From Markkobak at aol.com Mon Oct 27 05:15:51 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:15:51 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <150.25d4b24a.2cce7487@aol.com> --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary" --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid=20 commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending=20 on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.=20 Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and=20 electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid
commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending
on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.
Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and
electrics skills helpful.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.

 --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary-- --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (rly-xj06.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.44]) by air-xj01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXJ14-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:55 -0400 Received: from mail5.mx.voyager.net (mail5.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.204]) by rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (v96.8) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXJ68-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:28 -0400 Received: from hppav (d215.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.216]) by mail5.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id h9RD8Rrh003100 for ; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:27 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:31 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <3F9CD27F.11024.95627 at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 216.93.66.204 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary-- From newfangled at email.com Mon Oct 27 05:19:17 2003 From: newfangled at email.com (Newfangled Productions) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:19:17 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Newfangled Productions wants to rake your leaves Message-ID: <20031027131918.24323.qmail@email.com> NEWFANGLED PRODUCTIONS WANTS TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES!! Newfangled Productions, Incorporated is a non-profit creative arts production company serving the community of Northeastern Ohio by demanding a higher standard of excellence in the creative arts. Our past productions have included free performances for the homeless, free children's programs, and numerous stage, music, and dance productions. To help us prepare for our winter programs, we have decided to offer our talented services to you and your yard. For the newfangled price of $25.00, the members of our Board of Trustees will come to your house and rake your leaves any time up through January 1st, 2004. Please call us at our office at (330) 940-2521 and ask for Catherine or Jamie for more information. Please help us continue to serve our community through the creative arts!! -- __________________________________________________________ Sign-up for your own personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup CareerBuilder.com has over 400,000 jobs. Be smarter about your job search http://corp.mail.com/careers From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 06:11:15 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 06:11:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for Noises Off! Message-ID: <20031027141115.42210.qmail@web13102.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for Michael Frayn's NOISES OFF Directed by Martin Friedman Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated). All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums. 5 males; 4 females Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed. Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown. Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production. 4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's), 1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's). No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January. For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034. Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lakeland Theatre
announces
auditions for
 
Michael Frayn's
NOISES OFF
Directed by Martin Friedman
 
Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated).
 
All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums.
5 males; 4 females
 
Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003
7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed.
 
Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato

Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown.

Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production.

4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's),  1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's).

No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January.

For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034.

Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left.

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088-- From mbsprod at att.net Mon Oct 27 07:14:59 2003 From: mbsprod at att.net (mbsprod at att.net) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 15:14:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for prop rocks for a local church Message-ID: <102720031514.22493.4c79@att.net> If there are any local theatres and/or propsmasters out there that would be willing to let St. John Bosco Church borrow some prop rocks, would you please write me back? I am directing a musical there and would certainly appreciate 2-4 rocks. I would need them by 11/7 and would return them after our Dec. 6 final show. My preference is lightweight props that are large enough and sturdy enough to sit on. Thanks to all who respond. Melissa Barber From jgolem82 at hotmail.com Mon Oct 27 07:46:23 2003 From: jgolem82 at hotmail.com (J Golembiewski) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:46:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Trojan Women at CSU Message-ID: the CSU Factory Theatre presents: the TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides directed by Allan Byrne with Reagan Kendrick, Aaron B. Coleman, Elizabeth Stroder, JoLen Golembiewski, Andrew Kopas, Ellen Stepanek, Benjamin Gates, Tye Davis, Sarah Kaminski, Lita Townsend, Venetia Belk, Liza Foster, Daniel Leatherman and Michael Feldman. The Trojan Women is a drama that expresses the many faces of war, oppression and loss of loved ones and finding the will to survive in spite of it all. October 31 November 1, 2, 7, 8*, 9 * this performance is sold out Call the Factory Theatre Box Office at 216.687.2109 for tickets and information. The Factory Theatre is located on East 24th Street, off of Chester Avenue. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From johnny at mdifilm.com Mon Oct 27 08:06:18 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:06:18 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Full Day workshop @ WVIZ Message-ID: <010401c39ca4$45364520$0900000a@johnny6> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY Workshop - 9AM to 6PM Independent Pictures and Media Design Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland. Join us for a full day workshop on filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern. Participants will be involved in a hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of creating a film. In each class, lasting around two hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the Cleveland Public Theatre. 4th Annual Director of Photography Workshop Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch break (lunch NOT included). Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 off admission.) Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting Limited seating available, please call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more information. Free giveaways and an opportunity to win: . ProductionPro Budget budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value) . SoftPlot 3D lighting software from Crescit Software Inc. ($499 value) Bring notes, dress causlly, and come to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network. Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS - ideastream, Set Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc. ================================== Media Design Imaging media creation for marketing solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family System) 2800 years old Family Style www.wujiaquan.com ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Full Day workshop @ WVIZ

3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY = Workshop – 9AM to 6PM
Independent Pictures and Media Design = Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography = Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV = station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland.

Join us for a full day workshop on = filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different = directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: = Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern.

Participants will be involved in a = hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and = basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of = creating a film.

In each class, lasting around two = hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer = assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film = (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of = FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November = 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the = Cleveland Public Theatre.

4th Annual Director of Photography = Workshop
Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch = break (lunch NOT included).
Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003
Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland
Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the = night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop = footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 = off admission.)

Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting
Limited seating available, please = call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more = information.
Free giveaways and an opportunity to = win:

Bring notes, dress causlly, and come = to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network.
Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of = Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS – ideastream, Set = Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc.





=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
Media Design Imaging
media = creation for marketing solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278

Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family = System)
2800 years old Family Style
www.wujiaquan.com



------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 08:21:49 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:21:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace November 3rd Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance." -- Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "A must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Dobama Theatre is located at 1846 Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights. Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From tnelson at WVIZ.org Mon Oct 27 11:10:39 2003 From: tnelson at WVIZ.org (Benepe-Nelson, Tamme) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:10:39 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]APPLAUSE episodes for November on WVIZ/PBS Message-ID: Greetings: Following is the line up for APPLAUSE episodes airing on WVIZ/PBS in = November. If you require clarification or additional information, please don't = hesitate to contact the Communications Department. If you believe that = others in your organization should also receive this e-mail, please feel = free to redirect this note. Tamara Benepe-Nelson Communications Secretary WVIZ/PBS 90.3 WCPN ideastream (216) 739-3826 For Immediate Release Friday, October 24, 2003 Contact: Gene Sasso, Communications Director, ideastream (216) 739-3869 WVIZ/PBS ideastream's EMMY AWARD WINNING ARTS AND CULTURE SERIES: = APPLAUSE Program descriptions for November, 2003=20 Every week, series host Dee Perry spotlights Northeast Ohio's rich arts = and cultural scene. Now in its sixth season, APPLAUSE airs on WVIZ/PBS = ideastream Thursdays at 7:30 pm. (Repeats Saturdays at 5:30 pm and = Sundays at 12:30 pm) Featured episodes of APPLAUSE through November include: Thursday, November 6 APPLAUSE highlights some of the premiere piano performers in the = region. Eric Gould, a well know pianist with an infectious, jazzy style = performs. Plus, an up and coming performer, Elizabeth Schumann will = perform. Schumann was the youngest applicant and the only American woman = accepted into the Van Cliburn Competition. We'll also visit a local = music museum that has "music boxes" of all varieties. Thursday, November 20 APPLAUSE goes abroad with The Cleveland Orchestra. ideastream producer = David C. Barnett visits Vienna as The Cleveland Orchestra performs in = one of the most renowned concert halls in the world (and the home = territory for the Orchestra's Music Director Franz Welser-M=F6st). How = do the local favorites fare in the capital city of classical music? = Plus, a visit with a woodcarver who creates unbelievable works, all with = wood, and a performance by Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets. Thursday, November 27 APPLAUSE celebrates the holidays with a look at the art of food. From = stunningly beautiful sushi to nostalgic sweets, we'll highlight = delicacies pleasing to the palette and visual artistic sensibilities. Serving Northeast Ohio, ideastream is a public service, multiple-media = organization with a mission to strengthen our communities by providing = distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, = inspire, educate and entertain. The joint media organization was formed = by public broadcasting stations WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN in July of 2001. = =20 From royberko at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 12:04:05 2003 From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:04:05 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Berko reviews: FOREST CITY (CPH) & FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE (CPH) Message-ID: <20031027200405.5445.qmail@web12001.mail.yahoo.com> CAST AND STAGING OUTSTANDING IN CPH?S ?FOREST CITY? Roy Berko (Member, American Theatre Critics Association) --THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS-- Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times When you attend a play, whether at a professional or amateur theatre, do you have any idea of the process that the playwright has gone through to get that script ready for production? Many people naively believe that a person sits down at a computer and spews forth a finished product. ?Taint so. Scribing a play is usually an arduous task which requires writing and rewriting and rewriting. The process is often for naught as, in the end, in spite of valiant efforts, the script doesn?t work. It may not succeed because it just doesn't get the authors? ideas across, or it doesn?t look and sound right on stage, or it is too complex to stage, or the audience doesn?t respond positively. The Cleveland Play House is presenting the world premiere of ?FOREST CITY,? a play by Bridgette Wimberly. How did this script come to being? If typical, Wimberly had an idea. She, worked for a period of time to get the plot clear, the lines meaningful, the characters set and the production qualities clear. Then started her real work. A script on paper is not the same as one on stage. A reader can fill in the blanks, can imagine that which is and isn?t. On stage all of these things must be made crystal clear to hold the audience?s attention and allow each listener to gain the playwright?s intentions. What is most valuable to a playwright is to have the play staged in some way that the voice of the script can be heard. This "hearing" often takes place at a staged reading in which actors take the script and create an audio version. In some cases these readings are actually staged so the author can both see and hear the script. Fortunately for Wimberly, for the last eight years the Cleveland Play House has produced the "Next Stage Festival of New Plays." It provides a venue to a select group of playwrights to be allowed to see, hear and hone their scripts. And so ?FOREST CITY? was given the opportunity to go from childhood toward maturity. As my review of that first reading indicated, I felt that the script needed a lot of work. It was very long, very wordy, unfocused, lacked texturing. The play had requisite conflicts- infidelity, financial problems, illness, big business versus the citizenry, inner family conflict. It had an interesting idea that was based on a real series of incidents. To make it a viable script, it needed some heavy rewriting. The tinkering has been completed. ?FOREST CITY? is being given a full-scale production at CPH. The redoing did wonders. The play has been tightened up, shortened, extraneous materials eliminated, and humor added. Unfortunately, Wimberly has still not decided on an ending. There are at least four conclusions that could be interpreted as, "okay, this is it." The final, final one, is not the strongest. In fact, it changes the tone of the play and makes it almost hokey. If the play is going to be produced elsewhere, Ms. Wimberly is going to have to rethink the final several scenes by asking herself what message she really wants to leave with her audience. She also needs to ask why she introduces a child character near the end whose physical presence plays no real role in the play?s meaning. The play is set in Cleveland in the late 1960s. Carl Stokes has become the first African American mayor of a major city, segregation is finally coming to an end, the Glenville riots have brought attention to the plight of blacks in the Forest City. We see it all through the eyes of the Taylor family: JT, his wife Sandra Mae, his mother and his half brother. JT is trying to fend for his family on a railroad day-laborer?s salary. The family lives in a home they purchased, and are fighting to keep. Though not much, it is theirs. A small black-owned and operated hospital wants to expand. To do so, they will need to tear down the family?s residence. The situation is complicated by the fact that JT?s half brother is a doctor on the hospital?s staff. Seth Gordon, who is not only the director of this production, but the Director of New Play Development at CPH, has nurtured this script from its infancy to this staging. He has created a well-paced, creatively staged, generally well-acted show. He has keyed the laughs and has stressed empathy in the right places. The cast is universally excellent. Margaret Ford-Taylor, as Mother Taylor milks the role for all it is worth. She has excellent comic timing and builds the emotional levels with ease. Her role of "witch doctor," family center and peacemaker are clearly developed. Caroline S. Clay, as Sandra Mae, shows the pain of a wounded woman with much clarity. Johnny Lee Davenport gives us a JT that is both strong and weak. He clearly shows us the hard head and the soft underbelly. Wiley Moore, as the doctor brother, could have textured his performance more. His sometimes monotone presentation and lack of facial expression makes him appear to be less than involved in the goings-on. Count Stovall, though having line problems, gives a clear picture as an old-time doctor whose dreams have been overshadowed by the times. Scenic designer Beowulf Boritt has been forced to create a set that must reveal many settings...porch, living room, bedroom, doctor?s office, banquet hall lobby, staircase and dock. To do this he has created an impressive complex piece of work on a turntable and moving platforms. It works moderately well though the action is often slowed down by all the changes. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: ?FOREST CITY? is worth seeing. As a former dramturg for the Festival, I would urge Ms. Wimberly to keep working on the script. That additional tinkering could result in a modern day "A Raisin in the Sun." The play runs through November 6 in the Drury Theatre of the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. For tickets to CPH productions call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. (If you are interested participating of the development of a play script the 2003-2004 NEXT STAGE FESTIVAL OF NEW PLAYS runs from October 30 through November 22. For complete information go on line to ww.clevelandplayhouse.com or call the box office.) LOVE OF MIKE AT CPH--PERFORMERS OUTCLASS MATERIAL Want to produce a musical review? The songs are usually not the problem...they are readily available unless you are writing an all original score. You pick a theme, decide on what songs to do, and put them in an order based on the effect you are trying to achieve. Sounds easy? Nope! Musical reviews are hard devices to conceive. More miss than hit. William Hoffman, the conceiver of ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE? now being staged in the Cleveland Play House Club, decided to do a musical celebration of a vaudeville life. He selected about 20 songs and conceived it as a tribute to Mike. He assembled a very talented cast, rehearsed the materials, and invited audiences to attend. Audiences will hear some wonderful songs like "The Bowery," "The Streets of New York," and "Hard Hearted Hanna." Unfortunately, the evening doesn?t work very well. Much of the evening seemed forced. The script is so weak that the performers had to force-feed the notions to the audience, material which they didn?t appear to have much belief in. In addition, rehearsal time was obviously limited and the performers had to learn a lot of patter and unfamiliar songs such as "I?m Looking for Daddy Long Legs," "Cleaning and Dyeing," and "The German 5th." (Yep, I?m not making these up.) Because of this there were lyric and line problems. The cast, Greg Violand, Maryann Nagel, Kevin Joseph Kelly and Charles Eversole are all solid performers. Violand?s "That?s the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt" is delightful. His voice soars in "I Belong to Glasgow." Nagel and Violand are wonderful in "Yiddisha Nightingale" though at times Irish seems to creep into their Yiddish patter. The company does a rousing "Alabamy Bound" and "Are You From Dixie?" Kelly?s "Oh What a Gal" was fun. Eversole plays the piano with pizazz. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: This is a very talented group of performers. I wish they had just stood and sung and forgotten about Hoffman?s attempt at creating a hat tree on which to hang the material. Shticks like "Cleaning and Dyeing" were close to embarrassing and the "surprise" ending was not clever. GO HEAR THE VOICES. ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF A VAUDEVILLE LIFE? runs through November 15 at the CPH Club. For reservations call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears http://launch.yahoo.com/promos/britneyspears/ From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:17:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:17:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Comedy at Dobama Nov. 14-15 -- The Three Wise Asses/World Wide Women Message-ID: Comedy with The Three Wise Asses and World Wide Women! Friday & Saturday, November 14th and 15th at Dobama Theatre Cleveland Yucks (www.clevelandyucks.com) presents a double header of comedy at Dobama Theatre on Coventry, Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th. The Three Wise Asses return ? with comics Mike Baker, Mark Colella, and Ryan Dalton, will be on a back-to-back bill with World Wide Women, starring Maria Borgio, Jenni Lou Oakes and Rhonda Carling Rogers. The Three Wise Asses is a volatile mix of unique comic styles. World Wide Women brings together three area comics with distant geographic origins. PERFORMANCES: Friday, November 14: World Wide Women -- 8:00 p.m., The Three Wise Asses -- 10:30 p.m. Saturday, November 15: The Three Wise Asses -- 8:00 p.m., World Wide Women -- 10:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre is at 1846 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Tickets: $10.00 for each show, either The Three Wise Asses or World Wide Women, available at http://www.clevelandyucks.com. Special ?Two-Show? Rate: $15.00 for both shows either night. Catch both shows the same night or different nights and save 5 bucks! ***Both shows contain adult content and language.*** DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:41:25 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:41:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Domino Heart Wins the Hearts of Critics (Plain Dealer, Cleveland Jewish News, Times Newspapers) Message-ID: Carolyn Jack of The Plain Dealer wrote of The Domino Heart: "...the play itself has more than just feeling...Edison's writing in two of the four monologues that make up The Domino Heart is unsurpassed in contemporary playwriting. Pithy, insightful, humorous, expertly revealing of character, Edison's words create portraits of human thought and conscience as miraculously engineered and vividly, organically alive as the humans who speak them...quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance. The sheer emotional deftness with which the men by turns coax, pry and slice open the souls of their characters makes The Domino Heart a landmark production for Dobama...The Domino Heart...leaves the viewer feeling as if he has witnessed a rare glimpse of something awe-inspiring, like the secret mechanisms of human life when laid bare and altered by the surgeon's skill...All three characters probe their memories and feelings, working through how they came to be in the situations where they have found themselves, what awaits them now. Through their musings and anecdotes, it becomes apparent that all have had their lives changed by a love that proved heartbreakingly inadequate in some way...warm, shrewd Mortimer and...cynical, arrogant and aching Leo seem to channel their characters, so brilliantly do they express Edison's virtuosic words...Dunlavey creates moments of believable feeling that bookend Colerider's and Polanco's the way twilight and dawn gently frame a night of sparkling stars." Fran Heller of the Cleveland Jewish News wrote of The Domino Heart: "Sometimes a snippet of dialogue in a play can make you sit up and take notice, altering your very perception about life, love and the affairs of the human heart. For me, that moment came during the second monologue in "The Domino Heart," a small play packed with big ideas by Canadian playwright Matthew Edison. It's at Dobama Theatre through Nov. 9? Edison offers a lot to mull over in this first effort by a playwright not yet 30 years old?The?wordplay on "heart" as a life-giving organ and the seat of love is, at times?deeply moving?each character offers some profound insights about what can happen in the absence of love and, conversely, what love can offer in its unconditional abundance?The 100-minute play without intermission gets into high gear with the white-haired Colerider as the Reverend Mortimer Wright. Colerider is luminous as the bully-pulpit preacher with a sputtering heart and a desperate lust for more life?Fabio Polanco dexterously handles the role of Leo Juarez, a slick advertising executive and insider trader who came up through the ranks the hard way. The hard drinking, pill popping 33-year-old heart patient lives in the fast lane, teetering between self-destruction and survival...Joyce Casey, artistic director of Dobama and director of "The Domino Heart," seamlessly sets the action by dividing the theater's intimate three-sided thrust stage into three distinct settings. Set designer Mark Kobak accurately renders a homey cottage living room, a sterile hospital room, and a smart hi-tech executive office, including the requisite leather couch. A howling northern wind, ambulance sirens and built-in TV monitors hype the reality of each milieu. Andrew Kaletta's lighting is in sync with each character's change of mood and pace. "The Domino Heart" had its world premiere in Toronto in April 2003. The Dobama production is the U.S. premiere. Director Casey is to be commended for showcasing new work by a promising playwright.? Roy Berko of The Times Newspapers wrote of The Domino Heart: "DOBAMA'S THE DOMINO HEART IS A MUST SEE! Dobama Theatre?s production of Matthew Edison?s The Domino Heart is everything good theatre should be. The play is well written and carries a potent message. The acting is superb. Joyce Casey?s directing is concept perfect. Interestingly, the script is everything that they teach a scribe never to do in playwriting classes. The script is made up completely of monologues. The actors never appear on stage at the same time and never directly interact with each other. To add to the unusual concept, there is no action, little humor, and no great dramatic scenes. It is a quiet play. In an interview about the script, which he wrote in 10 days, Matthew Edison indicated that he sees "the monologues not as undramatic declarations but as the sort of inner dialogue we all experience when trying to work out an emotional problem." He went on to say, "I used to be quite surprised how close you can come just using imagination and common sense." Because of the way the play unfolded in the writing process, Edison, whose original intention was to make this a traditional interactive script, fortunately never rewrote it. The Domino Heart consists of three characters connected to each other by one transplanted heart. There's a grieving and conflicted woman whose husband has been killed in a car accident, a well intentioned reverend awaiting the heart salvaged from the crash, and a soulless, almost heartless ad executive who gets the vital instrument through the domino process in which, if the original transplant doesn?t work, the organ is passed along to another patient. The play's central symbol offers plenty of opportunity to deal with emotions, love and other matters of the heart. In one particularly effective section, the reverend describes a volunteer program to help babies born with drug addictions. They're soothed by strangers who hold them close to their hearts. A review of the play?s first performance, which took place in March of 2003 states, "You know you're watching something special when 90 coughless, fidgetless minutes go by as quickly -- to borrow an image reworked in Matthew Edison's luminous first play -- as a heartbeat." The same can be said of Dobama?s U. S premiere production. It appears effortless. It flows, you become involved, the actors aren?t acting, they are speaking to you. You get entrapped in the experience. Edison's words are performed by a trio of actors who couldn't be better. Carla Dunlavey, as the wife who is emotionally ripped apart by her role in the events leading up to her husband's death, presents a perfectly textured performance. We feel with her, we mourn with her, we wish things could be different. She has total control of the character. The veteran Glenn Colerider, who is noted for his fine acting, outdoes himself as the Reverend. Fabio Polanco as the self-destructive ad exec horrifies us with his dead-eyed, seen-it-all smugness that hides his real fear. As he writhes on the floor in emotional and physical pain we don?t know whether to rush up and help him, or hate him for receiving a heart that could have gone to someone who deserves it, would value it, would give it purpose. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: Dobama?s production, under the deft guidance of Joyce Casey, is quiet but powerful. It will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. Put this play and production on your must see list! For information and tickets to the show, which runs through November 9, call 216-932 3396." DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 14:52:19 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:52:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]John Carroll presents CABARET! Message-ID: <20031027225219.14533.qmail@web13106.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii John Carroll University presents Cabaret Book by Joe Masteroff Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Based on the play by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince Directed by Martin Friedman Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan Lighting Designed by Michael Simons Choreography by Tiffany Gates John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM For ticket information and reservations call: 216.397.4428 *Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
John Carroll University
presents
Cabaret
Book by Joe Masteroff   Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Based on the play by John van Druten
and stories by Christopher Isherwood
Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince
Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince
 
Directed by Martin Friedman
Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy
Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan 
 Lighting Designed by Michael Simons
Choreography by Tiffany Gates
 
John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium
October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM
November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM
 
For ticket information and reservations call:
216.397.4428
 
*Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455-- From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Tue Oct 28 09:13:27 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:13:27 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]A fun play by a local Clevelander! Message-ID: <15d.26a11e73.2ccffdb7@aol.com> -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret Located in The Nautica Entertainment Complex Proudly Host "Ultimus Veneficus" ( Last of the Sorcerers ) An enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled with music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all performing together. 'Come witness the suspense & be part of the magic' Matinee Performances Nov 15, 16, 22 and 23 Information: (216) 631.8812 Tickets available NOW thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555 Play written & Drrected by Clevelander Fred Taylor whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster Town", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others. -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret
Located= in The Nautica Entertainment Complex
Proudly Host
=
"Ultimus Veneficus"( Last of the Sorcerers )

An=20= enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled wit= h music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all p= erforming together.

'Come witness the suspense &am= p; be part of the magic'

Matinee Performances Nov=20= 15, 16, 22 and 23
Information: (216) 631.8812
Tickets available NOW= thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555

Play written & Drrected by=20= Clevelander Fred Taylor
whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster To= wn", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others.

-------------------------------1067361207-- From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Oct 28 06:22:21 2003 From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:22:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AURORA COMMUNITY THEATRE - OPENING NIGHT - FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST Message-ID: It may be Halloween this Friday, but skip the trick or treating and come to the Opening Night of the Aurora Community Theatre production of "OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS" - a heart-warming story of Italian grandparents that will make you laugh and cry and appreciate family! For the admission price of $12 you will enjoy a wonderful play and then be treated to a GALA CELEBRATION afterwards of a complimentary food buffet and champagne with a chance to meet and greet the cast and crew. What a great way to spend Halloween - you can even wear your costume! Call 330-562-1818 to make reservations for this Friday night, October 31st! Marianne S Paul Vice President, Cleveland Trust Administration Priv Finl Grp Pers Trst Adm-Sr The Huntington National Bank 917 Euclid Avenue, (CM24) , Cleveland, OH 44115 Phone: 216/515-6534 Fax: 216-515-6633 Email: marianne.paul at huntington.com From bdiehl at ayalogic.com Tue Oct 28 05:25:46 2003 From: bdiehl at ayalogic.com (Brian Diehl) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:25:46 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Hudson Players - Catch Me If You Can Opens Nov 7 Message-ID: <001601c39d57$0b5f0cc0$0e00a8c0@hq.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0" ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: October 28, 2003 Contact: Brian Diehl, Board Member, Hudson Players 39 Church St. Hudson, OH 44236 Office: 330.253.2700 Email: bdiehl at ayalogic.com Re: Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can HUDSON, OHIO - Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next week, starting a three week run of, "Catch Me If You Can", a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to the 22nd at Hudson's Barlow Community Center. The play is a fun and funny whodunit in which an advertising executive's new bride disappears and is replaced by a different woman. While he knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife. This leads to murder and much more. Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit. Claudia has appeared in numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed with the Hudson Players. Hudson's Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage. He recently appeared in Odd Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools with Hudson Players. His movie credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood. Now, he's rounding out his career, playing Sidney, the sandwich shop owner. Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast Ohio theater. In "Catch Me If You Can," they are playing parts that are just about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive. Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, flashy executive who doesn't show up until act two. As a regular on the Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the Park, Grease!, Tina & Tony's Wedding and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Jerry Schaber began his acting as a result of a dare. But that was more than 50 productions ago. Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, Guys and Dolls at Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. He's now playing a priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable. Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting career by taking her son to an audition. She was asked to read and was cast for a part. Since then, she has performed in Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at Medina, The Ladies of the Camellia's at Coach House, The Laramie Project at Weathervane and in Jake's Women with Hudson Players. She is now playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the scheming, mysterious faux-wife. Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, Daniel Corban. Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as "Yentl", " See How They Run", "Mousetrap", "Footloose-The Musical" and "Out of Order. He is a professional storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather. Catch Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965. From the look of the set, costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those footsteps. Co-producers, Trish Davis and Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure that the set, props and staging will be authentic. They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer to recreate several period props. Performances for Catch Me if You Can are 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on South Oviatt off route 303, just four miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in Hudson. For more information or for tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, Ohio 44236. # # # ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

FOR IMMEDIATE = RELEASE

Date:        = ;     October 28, = 2003

Contact:        = Brian Diehl, Board Member, = Hudson Players

           &nbs= p;         = 39 Church St.  = Hudson, OH = 44236

           &nbs= p;         Office:  330.253.2700    = Email:  = bdiehl at ayalogic.com=

 

Re:  = Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can

 

HUDSON, = OHIO – Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next = week, starting a three week run of, “Catch Me If You Can”, a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to = the 22nd at Hudson’s = Barlow Community Center.  The play is a fun and funny = whodunit in which an advertising executive’s new bride disappears and is replaced by = a different woman.  While he = knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife.  This leads to murder and much = more.

 

Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the = man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit.  Claudia has appeared in = numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community = Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and = Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed = with the Hudson Players.

 

Hudson= 217;s Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage.  He recently appeared in Odd = Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me = Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at = Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools = with Hudson Players.  His movie = credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood.  = Now, he’s rounding out his career, playing = Sidney, the sandwich shop owner.

 

Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast = Ohio theater.  In “Catch Me If You Can,” they are playing parts that are just = about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive.

 

Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, = flashy executive who doesn’t show up until act two.  As a regular on the = Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the = Park, Grease!, Tina & = Tony’s Wedding and Laughter on the = 23rd Floor.

 

Jerry Schaber = began his acting as a result of a dare.  = But that was more than 50 productions ago.  = Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, = Guys and Dolls at = Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little = Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man = of La Mancha with Hudson Players.  He’s now playing a = priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable.

 

Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting = career by taking her son to an audition.  She was asked to read and was cast for a part.  Since then, she has performed in = Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at = Medina, The = Ladies of the Camellia’s at Coach House, The Laramie = Project at Weathervane and in Jake’s = Women with Hudson Players.  She is now = playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the = scheming, mysterious faux-wife.

 

Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is = making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, = Daniel Corban.  = Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as “Yentl”, ” = See How They Run”, “Mousetrap”, “Footloose-The = Musical” and "Out of Order.  He is a professional = storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather.

 

Catch = Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965.  From the look of the set, = costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those = footsteps.  Co-producers, Trish Davis and = Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure = that the set, props and staging will be authentic.  They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer = to recreate several period props.

 

Performances for Catch Me if You Can are = 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, = 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on = South Oviatt off route 303, just four = miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in = Hudson.  For more information or for = tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or = P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, = Ohio 44236.  

 

# # = #

 

------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; name="header.htm" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-ID:

Hudson Players =96 good shows, good friends, good = times!

P.O. Box 2159 = Hudson, = Ohio = 44236=A0=A0=A0 330.655-8522=A0=A0=A0 = players at ayalogic.com

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aLKE1KnjgMjn1E25DHhEHBD5HNFkCalTxwGRz6mbchnwiDgg8jmiyRJSp44DIp9TN+Uy4BFxQORz RJMlpE4dB0Q+p27KZcAj4oDI54gmS0idOg6IfE7dlMuAR8QBkc8RTZaQOnUc+H/D39POm47HRQAA AABJRU5ErkJggg== ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0-- From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Tue Oct 28 06:46:14 2003 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:46:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Heights Music Performance Fund Message-ID: <002701c39d62$3f313090$a3aefea9@DDLB9V11> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable October 28, 2003 Press Release =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the = Heights Music Performance Fund. The fund, established by Mick and Peggy = Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used to support = community performances by Cleveland Heights high school musicians. There are many groups of young instrumental and vocal musicians = available to perform in the community, from classical to ska to jazz. = At Heights High, approximately 80 students participate in more than 13 = instrumental ensembles that have a tradition of performing in public. = The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students meet before or after school and are coached by professional = musicians and educators. The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical = development by providing an honorarium for their performance at = community events. =20 Contributions to the Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance = fund, which are tax-deductible, can be sent to: =20 Heights Arts Collaborative 2163 Lee Road #104 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 216-371-3344 =20 To schedule a student performance for your group, please submit your = request in writing to: =20 Instrumental Music Department Cleveland Heights High School 13263 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.=20 c/o Fred Mayer 216-320-3103 =20 Please call Peggy Spaeth at 216-371-3344 for further information. =20 =20 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

October 28,=20 2003

Press=20 Release

 

           =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the Heights Music Performance = Fund.  The fund, established by Mick = and Peggy=20 Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used = to=20 support community performances by Cleveland = Heights high school = musicians.

There are many = groups of=20 young instrumental and vocal musicians available to perform in the = community,=20 from classical to ska to jazz.   At Heights High, = approximately 80=20 students participate in more than 13 instrumental ensembles that have a=20 tradition of performing in public. =20 The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students=20 meet before or after school and are coached by professional musicians = and=20 educators.

           =20 The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical development = by=20 providing an honorarium for their performance at community=20 events.

 

Contributions = to the=20 Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance fund, which are = tax-deductible,=20 can be sent to:

 

Heights Arts=20 Collaborative

2163 Lee Road=20 #104

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118

216-371-3344

 

To schedule a = student=20 performance for your group, please submit your request in writing=20 to:

 

Instrumental = Music=20 Department

Cleveland=20 Heights=20 High=20 School

13263 Cedar=20 Rd.

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118.

c/o Fred Mayer=20 216-320-3103

 

Please call Peggy Spaeth at = 216-371-3344=20 for further information.

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160-- From MazurJ at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 07:29:55 2003 From: MazurJ at playhousesquare.com (Judith Mazur) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:29:55 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thoroughly Modern Millie Dance Master Class at Playhouse Square Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/plain THE PLAYHOUSE SQUARE FOUNDATION EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BROADWAY BUZZ! BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER CLASS THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Wednesday, November 12, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. State Theatre Stage Are you ready to Charleston? Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level dance students. High School and College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. Reservations are required. For information, or to reserve your place, please call 216-771-4444 ext. 3215. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

THE = PLAYHOUSE = SQUARE FOUNDATION

EDUCATION = DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS=

 

BROADWAY = BUZZ!

BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER = CLASS

 

THOROUGHLY MODERN = MILLIE

 

Wednesday, November 12, = 2003

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

State Theatre = Stage

 

Are you ready to = Charleston?  Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level = dance students.  High School and = College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. 

 

Reservations are required.  For information, or to reserve your place, please call = 216-771-4444  = ext. 3215.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790-- From sjlouzos at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 07:36:47 2003 From: sjlouzos at yahoo.com (Steve Louzos) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 07:36:47 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]North Coast Men's Chorus Receives Grant From American Express Message-ID: <20031028153647.66736.qmail@web20912.mail.yahoo.com> --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii northcoast men?s chorus richard cole, music director newsrelease Contact: Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216.531.3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com www.ncmchorus.org November 28, 2003 for immediate release North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000. The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership. A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples. American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community. ?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.? Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole. The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs: ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20. Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September. The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond. ##### Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216-531-3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

northcoast men?s chorus

richard cole, music director

 

newsrelease

Contact: 

 

Steven J. Louzos

1024 East 174th Street

Cleveland, OH  44119

216.531.3156

sjlouzos at yahoo.com

www.ncmchorus.org

November 28, 2003

 

for immediate release

 

North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express

 

 

CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000.  The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. 

 

Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership.   

 

A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples.  American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community.  

 

?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.?

Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole.

 

The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs:  ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20.  Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September.

 

The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond.

 

#####

 



Steven J. Louzos
1024 East 174th Street
Cleveland, OH  44119
 
216-531-3156
 
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285-- From Todd at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:16 2003 From: Todd at playhousesquare.com (Todd Stuart) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]$16 Seats Available - THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/plain Special offer for NEOhioPAL Members: Show: THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Dates: November 4-16 Discount: $16 Tickets Performances: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Location: Balcony only Available: Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000 Promo Code: NEO Info: Not valid with other discounts. Offer not retroactive. Show website: http://www.modernmillietour.com More info: http://www.playhousesquare.com ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Special offer for NEOhioPAL = Members:

 =

Show:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;       THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE

Dates:          &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;    November 4-16

Discount:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  $16 Tickets

Performances:       &nb= sp;       Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday = evenings

Location:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;   Balcony only

Available:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000

Promo Code:       &nb= sp;         = NEO

Info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;         Not valid with other discounts. Offer not = retroactive.

 =

Show website:       &nbs= p;       http://www.modernmillietour.co= m

 

More info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;  http://www.playhousesquare.com<= /a>

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0-- From WSPAmherst at aol.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:30 2003 From: WSPAmherst at aol.com (WSPAmherst at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:30 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Workshop Players takes part of the show on the road Message-ID: <7C0F970D.481C6873.0C84D23E@aol.com> Amherst's Workshop Players will present previews of selected scenes from the hilarious comedy "The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged" at the following locations: West River Branch of the Elyria Public Library on Sunday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Brownhelm Historical Association November meeting at the Carriage Barn in Mill Hollow on Wednesday, November 5 at 7 p.m. Lorain Public Library System's South Lorain Branch on Tuesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. Ritter Public Library in Vermilion on Tuesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. For more information on these programs, as well as the production itself, contact director Mike Leuszler at 440-988-2256 or Leuszler at aol.com From emadden at kent.edu Tue Oct 28 08:05:43 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 11:05:43 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE Message-ID: <776975.1067357143376.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE In celebration of two decades of achievement, the School of Theatre &=20 Dance has created, the =93Spotlight on Success.=94 =93Spotlight on Success= =94=20 are panel discussions, similar in style to =93Inside the Actor=92s Studio,= =94=20 that will take place before one performance of each production. Each=20 panel will have a theme that ties into the production it is partnered=20 with. Panel members will be School of Theatre & Dance Alumni and=20 Friends, whom are working in various fields of theatre and dance. =20 Panel discussions begin at 6:30 PM and are free and open to the public. The second =93Spotlight on Success=94 will take place on Tuesday, November= =20 4th in conjunction with MEDEA. "Theatre Design & Technology" is the=20 topic of the second, =93Spotlight on Success.=94 The panel will include=20 Linda Janosko (Theatre Alumna; Scenic Design), Rick Schilling (Theatre=20 Alumna; Costume Design) and Paul Vincent (Friend of School & President=20 of Vincent Lighting Systems) and will be hosted by Associate Professor=20 of Costume Design, Suzy Campbell. =93Spotlight on Success=94 will begin at= =20 6:30 PM in E. Turner Stump Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on=20 the main Kent State University campus. =20 Kent State University=92s School of Theatre presents Euripide=92s dramatic= =20 classic of the ancient world, MEDEA, October 31 =96 November 9, 2003 in=20 the Wright-Curtis Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on the main=20 campus of Kent State University. First performed in 431 BC, MEDEA is=20 astonishing in its capacity to traverse the 2,400 years since it was=20 written. Based on the ancient Greek myth of Jason and Medea, the play=20 investigates the psychology of betrayal, jealousy and revenge. Medea, a mighty enchantress, having betrayed her family to help her=20 lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him married to another=20 woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth. After failing to=20 persuade Jason to return to her, Medea, in an act of revenge, kills her=20 rival with a gift of poisoned clothing and commits the most savage act=20 of infanticide. =20 =20 Performances are Tuesdays - Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2:30 PM. =20 Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for Seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. Box-office hours=20 are 12 PM - 5 PM, Mondays - Fridays, Saturdays during the run of the=20 show from 3 PM - 7 PM and one hour before performance times. Tickets=20 can be purchased by calling 330-672-2497. The box office accepts Visa,=20 MasterCard, and Discover. Tickets purchased by phone must be held with=20 a credit card. For more information on the School of Theatre & Dance=20 visit us at www.theatre.kent.edu. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From TALENTnet1 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 12:04:57 2003 From: TALENTnet1 at aol.com (TALENTnet1 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:04:57 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Still need impersonators for fundraiser Message-ID: <137.26da6c21.2cd025e9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv actors (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for a fundraiser party in February. Please contact ASAP. Mary Faktor www.FaktorsTalentNetwork.com 888-913-3473 -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv acto= rs (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for=20= a fundraiser party in February.  Please contact ASAP.
 
Mary Faktor
888-913-3473
-------------------------------1067371497-- From jxb134 at cwru.edu Tue Oct 28 12:19:09 2003 From: jxb134 at cwru.edu (jxb134 at cwru.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:19:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Little Shop of Horrors - This Weekend - Case Footlighters Message-ID: <84da2e85009a.85009a84da2e@cwru.edu> Case Footlighters Proudly Presents: Little Shop of Horrors Harkness Chapel Case Western Reserve University Thursday Oct 30th: 8:00 PM Friday Oct 31st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 11:59 PM http://footlighters.cwru.edu/ For ticket reservations and directions littleshop at cwru.edu For more information Footlighters is a completely student run musical theatre performance group that exists on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The group consists of students of all types, from engineers, to scientists, to theatre majors. From diwright at bw.edu Tue Oct 28 13:27:35 2003 From: diwright at bw.edu (diwright at bw.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:27:35 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HAIR comes to Baldwin-Wallace College Message-ID: <200310282127.h9SLRZw16927@webmail2.bw.edu> HAIR! Baldwin-Wallace College theatre presents HAIR, a play written in the 1960?s and is reflective of the times. In the William A. Allman Theatre November 5-8 and 12-15 at 8pm November 8th and 15th at 12 midnight Directed by: Victoria Bussert Book and lyrics by: Gerome Ragni and James Rado. Music by: Galt MacDermont Gerald Freedman, (the original director of HAIR) and Bill Rudman, (a consultant on the play) will be giving pre-show talks about the play, the 60?s and their effects on society. Gerald Freedman will speak on November 8th and 15th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Bill Rudman will speak on November 4th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Tickets are going fast so get them in advance! Some shows are already sold out! Call the box office at 440- 826-2240 for information. From JHerman312 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 13:52:26 2003 From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:52:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Review of Dracula at the Kent Stage Message-ID: <1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a@aol.com> --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067377946" -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosinski at recordpub.com writes: By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosins= ki at recordpub.com writes:
By Marly Kosinski
Record-Courier staff writ= er
Count Dracula lives in Kent.
Or so one would think after Jack Herma= n?s portrayal of
Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of=
the classic horror novel last weekend.
Herman, who has been working= on his own version of
?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the=
production, which continues this weekend.
His performance as the blo= od-sucking, charismatic Count
Dracula was as close to perfection as I ha= ve ever seen.
Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed.
Herman?s in= terest and insight into the character was
evident in his performance. He= had the look. He had the
talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura emin= ated from
the stage with every line.
But Herman can?t take all the cr= edit for a tremendous
show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound=20= effects
also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening.
The show begin= s with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler)
transcribing notes about Lucy Weste= rna (Erin LaFontaine),
who came down with a mysterious illness later det= ermined
to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by
Mina= Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend,
who comes to talk t= o Seward about her husband, Jonathan
Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered= a ?brain fever? while
on a business trip in Transylvania.
The play=20= then takes the audience back in time, when
Jonathan first arrives at Cou= nt Dracula?s castle. Here,
the audience meets the mysterious stranger fo= r the first
time and Herman definitely leaves an impression.
The play= ?s action then goes back in time in London so the
audience can get a gli= mpse of what has been happening with
Mina while Jonathan has been away.=20= Lucy tells Mina of the
three suitors who have been courting her and conf= ides to
her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir
Arth= ur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in
the Kent Actors Th= eatre.)
The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him
tha= t although she adores him, she does not love him. The
second suitor is Q= uincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas
oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood ar= rives and the other men
step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him= .
The play continues with action going back and forth
between London=20= and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr.
Seward calls Professor Van Hels= ing (Dan Camburn) because
he is a specialist in disease diagnosis.
Wh= en it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a
vampire and the group= realizes Jonathan?s mysterious
solicitor is the likely cause, the play=20= kicks into high
gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature.I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give
kudos to Willia= m Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s
mental patient, R.M. Renfiel= d. His performance last year
was excellent and his performance this year= was nothing
short of remarkable.
Herman re-wrote several of Renfiel= d?s scenes and expanded
the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to=20= play with
and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His
lin= es elicited chuckles from the audience on several
occasions and his mann= erisms were amusing just to watch.
LaFontaine turned in a stellar perform= ance as Lucy. In
last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina bu= t
her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous
Lucy than= the reserved Mina.
Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong=
performance as the worried wife and as the independent
woman trying= to overcome Dracula?s spell.
Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr= . Seward than he
was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every=
line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout
the perfo= rmance.
Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting
roles=20= by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a
tremendous cast. Even th= e vampire vixens, who were on
stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great=20= performances.
But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the=20=
show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all
brought his ver= sion of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of
the scenes were underscored=20= with music provided by
Midnight Syndicate.
If you see one play all y= ear, make sure it is this one.
?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Fr= iday and Saturday
at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. <= BR>Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance
tickets ar= e only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s
Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in=20= Kent.
Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the
show= is not recommended for children under 10.
Audience members are encourage= d to dress up for the
Halloween night performance.
?
E-mail: mkos= inski at recordpub.net
Phone: (330) 296-9657
-------------------------------1067377946-- --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (rly-xl06.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.76]) by air-xl01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXL11-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:38 -0500 Received: from alliancelink.com (alliancelink.com [206.244.135.3]) by rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL610-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:17 -0500 Received: from [64.215.20.25] (account ) by alliancelink.com (CommuniGate Pro WebUser 4.0.6) with HTTP id 23454783 for ; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 From: "Marly Kosinski" Subject: Dracula review To: JHerman312 at aol.com X-Mailer: CommuniGate Pro Web Mailer v.4.0.6 Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"; format="flowed" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-AOL-IP: 206.244.135.3 Jack: Here's what I wrote. It's all the truth. I hope you think I didn't gush too much!! I was overwhelmed by the level of talent displayed in this play. If you don't have any action photos, Chris can probably use some of the other photos you sent before. Thanks. By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary-- From eykira28 at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 14:30:50 2003 From: eykira28 at yahoo.com (Jessica Fleming) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:30:50 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of props for Fiddler on the Roof Message-ID: <20031028223050.2895.qmail@web40408.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know! Thank you! Jessica A. Fleming Student Technical Director Heidelberg College Theatre Dept eykira28 at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know!
 
Thank you!
Jessica A. Fleming
Student Technical Director
Heidelberg College Theatre Dept
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522-- From DadSongs at aol.com Tue Oct 28 14:42:54 2003 From: DadSongs at aol.com (DadSongs at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 17:42:54 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for Plaid People Message-ID: <14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee@aol.com> --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late last summer please contact me? Thanks! Bruce Jennings www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late las= t summer please contact me? Thanks!


Bruce Jennings
www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary-- From ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com Tue Oct 28 15:42:17 2003 From: ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com (ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 18:42:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]WALSH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS "THE UNEXPECTED GUEST" Message-ID: <145.1b57f4e1.2cd058d9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WALSH UNIVERSITY GENESIUS PLAYERS Presents: An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery "The Unexpected Guest" Directed By Mary McManaway November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8:00pm November 9 - 2:30pm TICKETS: $6.00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under Presented At: NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts 525 7th St. NE North Canton Reservations Not Necessary -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WALSH UNIVERSITY<= /FONT>
GENESIUS PLAYERS<= /FONT>
Presents:<= /STRONG>
&= nbsp;
An Agatha Chr= istie Murder Mystery
<= /STRONG> 
"The Un= expected Guest"
=  
Directe= d By Mary McManaway
=  
November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15= - 8:00pm
November 9 - 2:30= pm
&= nbsp;
TICKETS:  $6= .00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under
&= nbsp;
Presented At:=
<= /STRONG> 
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
525 7th St. NE North Canton
 
Reservations Not=20= Necessary
-------------------------------1067384537-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Tue Oct 28 16:46:08 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 00:46:08 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/vhSowB/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Sponsored by www.InkTip.com For Immediate Release: October 28, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 (Don't miss the 10 Year Anniversary Ohio Independent Film Festival November 1-9, 2003) Independent Pictures (IP) is proud to announce the three award- winning screenplays for the 2003 Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, IP's seventh annual script competition. This marks the second year for the organization's Best Voice of Color Award, which highlights the writing achievements from a screenwriter whose voice, story and characters speak to generally marginalized audiences. Winner of the Best Voice of Color Screenplay: THE SHANGRI-LA CAFE by Lily Mariye. The Takashi family owns a restaurant in 1959 Las Vegas and are forced to adopt a "whites only" policy during a time when blacks cannot eat in "whites only" establishments and many Japanese Americans to pretend to be Chinese to avoid post WWII racism. A favorite for screenplay submitters and judges alike, the Best Northcoast Screenplay Award focuses on stories that are set in Northern Ohio. Winner of the Best Northcoast Screenplay: THE BOARDER by Jane E. Ryan. A loving, unprepared couple adopts a slick, street kid who is not what he seems-he terrorizes his mother and totally buffaloes his father. Finally, the Best Screenplay Award goes to the most overall well- written and crafted story. Winner of the Best Screenplay: THREE MILE FAMILY by Spiro Skentzos. During the 1979 Three-Mile Island nuclear meltdown, a daughter and son each explore their sexuality, leaving their immigrant tyrannical father and sexually repressed mother to realize they have lost control over them. Many thanks to IP's team of over seventy readers and three film industry judges: Jane Alsobrook (film producer; currently the American feature HOUSE OF JOY and the international feature EVA LUNA), TC Rice (Senior Executive Vice President of Distribution for Manhattan Pictures International), and Dawn Wolfrom (film producer; her latest was Focus Features release NEVER AGAIN, she's currently developing a feature with Marc Platt-LEGALLY BLONDE-and Universal). Independent Pictures a is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com # # # To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From ziggy at apk.net Tue Oct 28 21:42:08 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 21:42:08 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"A SOLDIER'S PLAY" Opens Thursday Night 10/30 at Tri-C Metro Campus Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Plan to attend A SOLDIER'S PLAY, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize, written by Charles Fuller, directed by Vincent DePaul, in performance at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus Studio Theatre, 2900 Community College Ave., Cleveland, OH. Set in a Louisiana Army camp in 1944, A Soldier's Play focuses on the murder of a black company sergeant. Concerned that the murderer might be a white officer or a member of the local Ku Klux Klan, the camp's white commanding officer assigns a black captain to investigate the crime, and what he discovers is more shocking than the murder itself. Production Dates: Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. @ 8pm Nov. 2 & 9 @ 3pm Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Reservations: 216 987-4211. Group Rates: 216 987-4535. For Secure Underground Parking Use Entrance #6 on Woodland at 30th ST. Cast includes: Oliver Thompson, John Lynch, Doug Pratt, Scott Campbell, Jason Walker, Andrew Tloczynski, Jermaine Edwards, Rasul Shafeeq, Major Fisher, Eric Knudsen, John Greer, and James Polk. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IggFAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANMHCgAcABUAJQAAAAIAPAEB A5AGAEQIAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAARAAAACJBIFNPTERJRVInUyBQTEFZIiBPcGVucyBUaHVyc2RheSBOaWdodCAxMC8zMCBhdCBU cmktQyBNZXRybyBDYW1wdXMAAgFxAAEAAAAWAAAAAcOd3slPAyCJwXRIS6m1pumWe/khVAAAAgEd DAEAAAATAAAAU01UUDpaSUdHWUBBUEsuTkVUAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4AJpGs3p3DAQIBCg4BAAAA GAAAAAAAAAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAAAqBAAAJgQAAAgFAABM WkZ1ckI6/AMACgByY3BnMTI18jIA+zM2AegCpAPjAgAEY2gKwHNldDAgmwcTAoB9CoAIyCA7CWJ9 DiA4CbQS8gozAoAKgXZJCJB3awuAZDQMYGMXAFALAwtgbg4QMDMzCQumIFAVkSB0byBWYQJACfBk AzBjAEF1DQlQaRFABgBPTERJxEVSABBxdW8XQAYAcRaQTEFZF5EBQBfgbk0CIGUMQBEwLCAD8G5T GjAFwG9mFuBoGSAxGDk4MhaQF+BpdHp9GvFQBRAcMBqRBRAXMiBQYnkgQxDRbAeRRksX4B3QchqQ ZGkJcGPXF0AXcB1hVguAYwnwBUBwRGVQYRfgGpALgCD2cASQAhByA4EfgBcRHYCAdXlhaG9nYR2A 6QNwbXUDAHQdcQbwHdDaZxkgTREQA2BwBvAcEEEDkUNhbXB1BkF09nUekBcAVBtgFyAJcBqQODI5 MBEwIg8RQHZlui4akEMd0CbgFZFkGpD4T0guCqIKhAqABmAFQLsgUSHgTAhgBAAHMG4h4HUHEG0d cGMkASBCG5A0vjQakBgxBvAekASQJwQg9xahHXACEGMkMAeRAiAbQ78iMAsgGvQh4AJgANBrKkDb A3AKsG4dcBEAciLwAHD8dC4loR9xBKAe8RtQIUFDLPga8W1pZ2gFQGK7ISEaoGgcEBkgGyBmDeD/ GvIFwCHgB4AG0Br4CQAqUNkDIEt1NEAKQHg0cQBw/xqQG1IqUivBMeQuUQOBHpB7FbAyN2EEEDFA BjEt12GfBTALcRbiC4Am4HN0MUD/FyAZIDUzBRAHgBqQJ5Ex0e8hQRthHpAE8G8m4BDwIED/BCAE YAlwLsAhsC4gNrIwEecs2xwQEQBsZigLHHAEcJcVADlwLMFEOaFzOifQkx7QL1AzMBqQMzEakK5O O5AvUEDxNhqQNxqQijgvUEBB8HBtIEEU0RvAJiA5QiEzQmAoFJ8HYC4gERA30TxBJDcsMZsy0T9g bD4QGpAkNUTj/zlgJIAfkTfRF2ERAAMABbC2cy9QKBRSB5AEkHYXICM/oUAhMjE2QyA4N1QtNEjA MS9QRwNgdY0qgFI/9EjHNTM1KAXeRgWxBmAsYDxBVRTALuFXSbEXYR/wcjyzVREAIGpFAjByIPMj SOAswVd+bwRwJ4IhMkCgG1AGAFTvKAsj8DlgIEFjCkABAEAibxwAO6EkwS5hcwIgGpBKpG9oA6BM eR9waBqQvkQIYDbQHHAXIRqQUwWg/wJAI+MxkB4wUqE3cE6SB0C7RDAeYUEUwAlwB+BUM/H6elMg cxSgUqEEkADAC4C5TbFkdwsRRYFKAHMX4CsGABDQZgngcRqQTWG6agWxRgQAG2AeYUUFEPpjNEBu JIBG8VKlSaAJ4K8eYTqSVUAHglAG8GsoBQURwQBdcAAACwABgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAA A4UAAAAAAAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAQhQAAAAAAAAMAB4AIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAA AABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAJgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAEAAAAOS4wAAsA DYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAACwA6gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAADoUA AAAAAAADADyACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAPYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABG AAAAABiFAAAAAAAAAwBegAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAALAIOACCAGAAAAAADA AAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAALqS7xNDyYBOsfz1izau6tQCAfoPAQAAABAA AAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBS WC5ETEwAAAAAAAAAAE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xB ZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yXExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91 dGxvb2tcb3V0bG9vay5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAAC0AAAA8SUFFT0xCUE1F UEJKTkpMTktKQk5NRU9FQ0RBQS56aWdneUBhcGsubmV0PgAAAAADAAYQSluX8QMABxBWAwAAAwAQ EAAAAAADABEQAQAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAFBMQU5UT0FUVEVOREFTT0xESUVSU1BMQVksV0lOTkVS T0ZUSEUxOTgyUFVMSVRaRVJQUklaRSxXUklUVEVOQllDSEFSTEVTRlVMTEVSLERJUkVDVEVEQllW SU5DRU5UREVQQVUAAAAAYR8= ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40-- From donirven at hotmail.com Tue Oct 28 20:54:14 2003 From: donirven at hotmail.com (Don Irven) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:54:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]lighting designer needed for musical Message-ID: In need of an experienced lighting designer for a production of the acclaimed musical - TWO FROM GALILEE. The production will run one weekend only in December. This is a paid position. Please contact director, Don Irven at donirven at aol.com. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From mike at themidnightmovie.NET Wed Oct 29 01:19:13 2003 From: mike at themidnightmovie.NET (Mike Perzel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 04:19:13 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CAA meeting Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20031029013036.027d4bd0@mail.themidnightmovie.net> Hello everyone, FYI, The next Alliance all meetings are still set for...Tuesday November 4,= =20 2003 and Tuesday December 2, 2003 Cuyahoga County Library 2121 Snow Road (Snow and Broadview) Parma, Ohio Tuesday July 1, 2003 7:00 - 8:30PM Also, below are a couple of announcements that I was asked to send=20 out.=0A=0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ALOCATION NEEDED FOR LOCAL FILM SHOOT=0A=0ALocal filmmaker Tony Wilson, is= =20 seeking a large warehouse quickly for his next project. Anyone with=20 information that may help can contact him at (216) 254-1356 or email him at= =20 WeeandWee at aol.com =0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ATHE STANDING ROCK FILM FESTIVAL Saturday, November 1st, 2003 @ 8PM Hosted by: Richard Myers This event will feature a series of 15 short films by independent=20 Filmmakers. It includes music videos, comedy shorts, animations,=20 documentaries, and abstract collages. Kiva Auditorium (Kent State University) Directions: http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/travel.asp Student Center and/or parking information:=20 http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/Building.asp The Films: God Hates a Coward (2=BD min.) Ivan Backhurin The Break-Up (5 min.) Russel O=92Brian and Christina Grozile Trigger Mortis (4 min.) Tom Buckler One Way Rider (5 min.) Joel Jacobson Hyacinth at the Beach (10 min.) Fredrick John Kluth Two of a Kind (3=BD min.) William A. Alexander Eyes (5=BD min.) Gary Leidy Hybrids (7 min.) Cindy Penter Smash the Kitty (15 min.) Brian David Cange The Escalator! (6 min.) Last Call Cleveland Hillbilly IDOL, The Art Of Making Music (14 min.) Dale Galgozy, John=20 Galgozy, and Ann Trupo What Grows in the Ashes of This Garden? (13 min.) BudaKid Productions John Fulton Bastard (18 min.) J.D. Panyko and John Fulton Charitoo (10 min.) Christine Gorbach and Gary Lee Nelson Day off the Dead (15 mins.) Lee Lanier and Jeffrey Dates $7.00 General admission - $5.00 Students and seniors For more information contact: info at standingrock.net or 330-673-4970 For updates, please visit our website: www.standingrock.net ------------------------------------------------------- ************** Mike Perzel http://www.themidnightmovie.net/Mike.htm (216) 272-6003 (24 hours) From johnny at mdifilm.com Wed Oct 29 05:17:48 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 08:17:48 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Props still needed for background display for this Sunday's DP Workshop Message-ID: <000901c39e1f$0d230700$0f00000a@accnt> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, I'm still in need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for Independent Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I will be happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, if anyone can help, please let me know, thank you. Johnny ====================== Johnny Wu Media creations for Marketing Solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System www.wujiaquan.com 216.373.3278 VP of Administration Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland www.ocagc.org ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Hi = All, I'm still in=20 need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for = Independent=20 Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I = will be=20 happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, = if anyone=20 can help, please let me know, thank you.
 
Johnny
 
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
Johnny Wu
 
Media creations for = Marketing=20 Solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278
 
2800 years of Chinese = Martial Art Family=20 System
www.wujiaquan.com
216.373.3278
 
VP of = Administration
Organization of Chinese = Americans of=20 Greater Cleveland
www.ocagc.org
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00-- From rockhall73 at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 06:02:37 2003 From: rockhall73 at yahoo.com (D C) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 06:02:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Two Reed Players needed for Wizard of Oz Message-ID: <20031029140237.21048.qmail@web13003.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz. Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15. Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM. Many thanks. -David W. Coxe Music Director --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello,  I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz.
Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15.
 
Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax
Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM.  Many thanks.
 
-David W. Coxe
Music Director

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784-- From Katie25538 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 06:39:50 2003 From: Katie25538 at aol.com (Katie25538 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 09:39:50 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for pianist Jim Shaffer Message-ID: --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim Shaffer? He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church there, I think. He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few weeks ago. I have lost his number. Please reply to this email address. Thanks! Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim S= haffer?  He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church t= here, I think.  He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few week= s ago.  I have lost his number.  Please reply to this email addr= ess.  Thanks!  Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary-- From leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Wed Oct 29 11:32:38 2003 From: leafeater1998 at hotmail.com (james renner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 14:32:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PA's needed for film shoot in Warren Message-ID: Looking for PA's and possibly a loader for a film shoot beginning Nov 12th in Warren. You should be available for 10 days. Weekends are bigger days, so extra help may be needed there as well. This is a non-paying gig, but will be excellent experience, and should be quite fun. Please contact James Renner with phone # and availability at leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Thank you. _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es From KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org Wed Oct 29 12:04:00 2003 From: KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org (Barnes, Kris) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 15:04:00 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T MISS OUT-The Nerd at the JCC-Halle Theatre in Cleveland Hei ghts Saturday at 8:30pm and Sunday at 7pm! Message-ID: Come and enjoy The Playmakers Youth Theatre's presentation of THE NERD by Larry Shue. I saw the show this past weekend, and it was very professional, with great actors, a wonderful script and set, and it was a lot of fun! The remaining showtimes- Saturday November 1st -8:30pm and Sunday November 2nd -7pm at the HALLE THEATRE-JCC 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights tickets are $8.00 for Adults $6.00 for students, seniors, and JCC members Director............................................Michael J. Simons Production Stage Manager.................Jennifer Steinbock Set and Lighting Design .....................Michael J. Simons Costume and Prop Design ...........................Linda Joynt The Cast Willum Cubbert............................................Ben Fankhauser Tansy McGinnis...................................................Emily Joynt Axel Hammond..............................................Eitan Anouchi Warnock Waldgrave......................................Daniel Saunders Clelia Waldgrave.................................................Lindsey Ryb Thor Waldgrave......................................................Alex Ryb Rick Steadman.................................................Eytan Hoenig About the Playwright Larry Shue, a promising young middle-aged actor and playwright, had his career cut short at the age of 39 by the crash of a commuter plane on September 23, 1985. He left behind a small published body of work, including two full-length crowd-pleasing comedies. Larry Shue joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in 1977. While at the Rep, Shue performed in a wide variety of roles, from the classics to roles in new works, including his own. Two years after he joined the Rep, Shue was made playwright in residence. In his second season, the Milwaukee Rep produced Shue's one act comedy Grandma Duck is Dead. Shue's fourth season featured the premier of The Nerd, which became his best known work. The season thereafter Shue wrote The Foreigner. Wenceslas Square was the last play he wrote for the Rep. 1984 was a particularly successful year for Larry Shue's plays. That year, in addition to the premier of Wenceslas Square at the Milwaukee Rep, The Foreigner appeared Off Broadway at the Astor Place Theatre, and The Nerd was produced on London's West End. Much of Larry Shue's gentle, thoughtful humor derives from mistaken identity and role-playing, especially when the role-playing gets out of hand. For instance, in The Nerd, Willum Cubbert has often told friends about the debt he owes to Rick Steadman, a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam---so Willum is delighted when Rick shows up unexpectedly on the night of his birthday party. But his delight soon fades, as it becomes apparent that Rick is a hopeless "nerd" with no social sense or tact. Rick stays on and on, his continued presence leading to one uproarious incident after another driving the normally placid Willum to the point of contemplating violence. Disaster is diverted by the surprising "twist" ending of the play! general admission-come early to get a good seat! Kris Barnes Event Ticket Office Manager The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland kbarnes at clevejcc.org 216-382-4000 ext. 274 From Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu Wed Oct 29 13:20:59 2003 From: Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu (Bohan, Christopher) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 16:20:59 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Crazyface by Clive Barker at CCC West Opens November 7th - Check out poster online Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable You have never seen this show! =20 Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west !!!!!! NEOhioPAL Members only $6 Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre Department presents Crazyface by Clive Barker Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's eye. Directed by Bob Ellis Opens November 7th at 8pm Runs November 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and November 9th and 16th at 3pm. Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12 For Reservations call the Box Office at 216.987.5536 =20 Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, "Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal forbears, the two Tyl's have this in common: they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, and revelations damned near impossible. We watch the workings of the might from the point of view of the disenfranchised: the outcast fool and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads. These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction; and if Crazyface's journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over. The laughter and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the world." =20 For additional information please contact: Christopher M. Bohan Box Office Manager Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre 216.987.5536 Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

You have never seen this show!  =

Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west= !!!!!!

NEOhioPAL Members only = $6

Cuyahoga = Community College

Western Campus Theatre Department = presents

Crazyface by Clive = Barker

Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast = adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line = between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's = eye.

Directed by Bob = Ellis

Opens November = 7th at 8pm

Runs November = 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and = November 9th and 16th at 3pm.

Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 = for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12

For Reservations call the Box Office = at 216.987.5536

 

Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, “Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and = more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal = forbears, the two Tyl’s have this in common:  they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, = and revelations damned near impossible.  We watch the workings of the = might from the point of view of the disenfranchised:  the outcast fool = and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads.  These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction;  = and if Crazyface’s journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and = mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over.  The laughter = and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal = horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the = world.”

 

For additional = information please contact:

Christopher M. Bohan

Box Office Manager

Cuyahoga Community College

Western Campus Theatre

216.987.5536

Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu<= /span>

www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west=

 

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C-- From dkilbane at cptonline.org Wed Oct 29 14:02:31 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:02:31 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The critics have spoken about CPT's productions of DISCORDIA and UNDER A BIG TOP! Message-ID: On DISCORDIA: "Director Raymond Bobgan gives us the old razzle-dazzle..." --Benjamin Gleisser, Cleveland Jewish News On VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP: "Varla Jean is back in town, and her big top is bigger than ever." --Tony Brown, Cleveland Plain Dealer DISCORDIA, now through Nov. 8 in the Gordon Square Theatre! VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP, now through Nov. 2 in the Upstairs Theatre! Check out Varla before she blows town! 216.631.2727 for tix and reservations. www.cptonline.org From brian_reindel at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 12:56:31 2003 From: brian_reindel at yahoo.com (brian reindel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:56:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]ISSUE 1 and what it means for NEOHio Artists? Message-ID: <20031029205631.32961.qmail@web14805.mail.yahoo.com> --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists? As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote. However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say. It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls. Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections. Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you. I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area. The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies. State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy". However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward. It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete. Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added). What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations. As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels. It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work. There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides. But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them. They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists?
 
As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote.  However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say.  It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls.  Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections.
 
Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you.  I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area.
 
The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies.  State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy".
 
However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward.  It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete.
 
Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added).  What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations.  As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels.
 
It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work.  There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides.  But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them.  They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363-- From mslerner at adelphia.net Wed Oct 29 16:54:34 2003 From: mslerner at adelphia.net (Michael Lerner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 19:54:34 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Rock 'n Rollers wanted for band Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Lead guitarist, bass player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n roll band from Solon. Flashback plays pop, rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s. If you think you have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, then contact me immediately. Serious musicians only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas. Contact: Michael Lerner (440) 248-2180 evenings mslerner at adelphia.net ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Lead = guitarist, bass=20 player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n = roll band=20 from Solon.
 
Flashback plays pop,=20 rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s.
 
If you = think you=20 have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, = then contact me=20 immediately.
 
Serious musicians=20 only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas.
Contact:
Michael=20 Lerner
(440) = 248-2180=20 evenings
mslerner at adelphia.net
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920-- From irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net Wed Oct 29 17:27:06 2003 From: irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net (John Michael Regan) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:27:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]John M.Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns to be a guest on Jerry Quinn's Irish Radio Show-11/2/03 Message-ID: <002801c39e84$f3b36d80$5dc68318@ce1.client2.attbi.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable This Sunday Morning, November 2, John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo = Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of "Flanagan's Wake" will be a guest on = the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM from 10am-Noon. The = "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best ethnic show in Cleveland = by the March of Dimes this past year. Please tune in and you may be = able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after 522 = perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03. John's mother says he has a great = face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an extra = hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday! HI All: ONLY SIX OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO = "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 , 21 & 22 Obituary: Well the time has come to lay poor old "Flanagan" to rest. He was first = "WAKED" in Cleveland at KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996. Since = then the poor old fella has been dying to see people in Cleveland on = over 500 occasions. Come pay your last respects between now and = Saturday, November 22 2003. That is when he will finally be laid to = rest. =20 Commercial: "Calling hours" are 8-10pm on Fridays and from 7-9pm on Saturdays. = Doors open one hour before showtime each evening. "Flanagan's Wake" is = produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE = FOOL"-Chicago. Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at 216-861-4982 for tickets. = Only a dozen chances left to see him off ! =20 Friday & Saturday-November 7th & 8th will be "special nights". A = portion of your ticket price will be donated to West Side Catholic = Center & Shelter. So, besides having a good time yourself, you will be = helping the less fortunate at the same time. Helping others to help = themslves with dignity. Is there a higher calling? =20 GRATITUDE LIST: I want to thank all of you that have helped and supported us through all = the cycles and moves we have gone through. I want to take this = opportunity to publicly thank Fred Sternfeld for all he has done for = this community by his unselfishness and dedication to the arts and to = artists. I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David Ritchey, Dawn = Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The Trolley") = and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early on. The staff at = Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, Bill-the House = Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" (When did you ever hear = an Irishman thank REDCOATS?). I want to thank the management and staffs = at "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau = House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", "The HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan = O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and Sheehan's Pub on Lorain Avenue = for all their support. The Irish radio personalities- Roger Weist, = Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of course, Jerry Quinn & = Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping us "get the word out"! The "Dysfunctional = Family" that is JACOB'S INVESTMENTS aka NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, = that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" to a new venue. They assumed = some of the risk and shared expenses. Especially, the crew at the = POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and "Mary-Gail" at the door. Mike = Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly make this venture a = partnership. It has truly been a great ride. I remember Dave = Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard of = "Flanagan's Wake". This has now come true. Finally, I wish to thank my = family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses, = musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan. In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love me? I = don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!! Thank you sincerely for all you have done. I am in awe of you all. =20 =20 Last Call: If you haven't seen "Flanagan's Wake" yet don't wait any longer. There = are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in Cleveland. (We will be = DARK for All Hallows Eve and All Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.) = Order your tickets now by calling the Powerhouse Pub at 216-861-4982. =20 A sincere BLESSING ON YOU ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. = Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
This Sunday Morning, = November 2,=20 John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of = "Flanagan's=20 Wake" will be a guest on the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM = from=20 10am-Noon.  The "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best = ethnic show=20 in Cleveland by the March of Dimes this past year.  Please tune in = and you=20 may be able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after = 522=20 perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03.  John's mother says = he has a=20 great face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an = extra=20 hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested=20 by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday!
 
HI=20 All:   ONLY SIX=20 OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 = , 21=20 & 22
 

Obituary:

Well the time has come to = lay poor=20 old "Flanagan" to rest.  He was first "WAKED" in Cleveland at=20 KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996.  Since then the poor old = fella=20 has been dying to see people in Cleveland on over 500 occasions.  = Come pay=20 your last respects between now and Saturday, November 22 2003.  = That is=20 when he will finally be laid to rest.

 

Commercial:

"Calling hours" = are 8-10pm on=20 Fridays and from 7-9pm on = Saturdays. =20 Doors open one hour before showtime each evening.  "Flanagan's = Wake" is=20 produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE=20 FOOL"-Chicago.  Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at=20 216-861-4982 for tickets.  Only a dozen = chances=20 left to see him off !

 

Friday & = Saturday-November 7th=20 &  8th will be "special nights".  A portion of your ticket = price=20 will be donated to West Side Catholic Center & Shelter.  So, = besides=20 having a good time yourself, you will be helping the less fortunate at = the same=20 time.  Helping others to help themslves with dignity.  Is = there a=20 higher calling?

 

GRATITUDE=20 LIST:

I want to thank all of you = that have=20 helped and supported us through all the cycles and moves we have gone=20 through.  I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Fred = Sternfeld=20 for all he has done for this community by his unselfishness and = dedication to=20 the arts and to artists.  I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David = Ritchey,=20 Dawn Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The=20 Trolley") and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early = on. =20 The staff at Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, = Bill-the House Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" = (When=20 did you ever hear an Irishman thank REDCOATS?).  I want to = thank the=20 management and staffs at  "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The=20 Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", = "The=20 HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and = Sheehan's Pub=20 on Lorain Avenue for all their support.  The Irish radio = personalities-=20 Roger Weist, Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of=20 course, Jerry Quinn & Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping = us "get=20 the word out"!  The "Dysfunctional Family" that is JACOB'S = INVESTMENTS aka=20 NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" = to a=20 new venue.  They assumed some of the risk and shared = expenses. =20 Especially, the crew at the POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and = "Mary-Gail" at=20 the door.  Mike Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly = make this=20 venture a partnership.  It has truly been a great ride.  I = remember=20 Dave Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard = of=20 "Flanagan's Wake".  This has now come true.  Finally, I wish = to thank=20 my family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses,=20 musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan.  In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love = me? =20 I don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!!

Thank you sincerely for = all you have=20 done.  I am in awe of you all.  =

 

Last=20 Call:

If you haven't seen=20 "Flanagan's=20 Wake" yet don't wait any longer.  = There are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in = Cleveland.  (We will be DARK for All Hallows Eve = and All=20 Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.)  Order your tickets now = by=20 calling the Powerhouse Pub at=20 216-861-4982.

 

A sincere BLESSING ON YOU=20 ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns,=20 LLC

------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40-- From hjh at haroldhafner.com Wed Oct 29 17:44:03 2003 From: hjh at haroldhafner.com (Harold Hafner Photography) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:44:03 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE HEADSHOTS Message-ID: <000501c39e87$4d78ecd0$120d6b42@R> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot! Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot. The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots. A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot. Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled. (Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot! Call now to get the best spot for yourself! 216-426-8000 --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot!

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot.  

 

The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots.

 

A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot.  Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled.

 

(Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) 

 

View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot!

 

Call now to get the best spot for yourself!  216-426-8000

 

 

 

 

 

--Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA)-- From Sig38091 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 22:29:17 2003 From: Sig38091 at aol.com (Sig38091 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:29:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]=?UTF-8?Q?Sophocles=E2=80=99=20=E2=80=98Antigone=E2=80=99=20Beco?= =?UTF-8?Q?mes=20a=20Rock=20Musical=20at=20Wooster=20?= Message-ID: <1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd@aol.com> --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes a Rock Musical at Woos= ter=20 Written by John Finn 330-263-2145 WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The=20 College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he dire= cts =E2=80=9C Antigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (5 p.m= . and 9=20 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.). Valentine, who delight= s in=20 making productions more contemporary and providing greater accessibility to=20 college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80=99 classic play and translated=20= it into a=20 modern context.=20 =E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the=20 similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated today,=E2=80= =9D says=20 Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, and even some martial a= rts, we hope=20 to give audiences a great musical theatre experience.=E2=80=9D=20 One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written=20 in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar to those i= n America=20 since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks, a city under sieg= e,=20 and concerns about homeland security.=20 =E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D=20 says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether personal responsibility=20= outweighs=20 responsibility to the state, and how we choose what is the right or ethical=20= thing to=20 do.=E2=80=9D=20 Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s=20 always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI ha= d some=20 concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of rewritin= g,=E2=80=9D=20 he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangements and some new mus= ic.=E2=80=9D=20 Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the=20 original production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead=20= role=20 of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. Ismen= e=20 will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be split=20 between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.=20 Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20 Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers=20 include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buchana= n=20 as Phylax.=20 Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e=20 members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens of=20 Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, Heat= her=20 Summers, and Lara Tellis.=20 In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20 play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the=20 theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to gai= n=20 admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news reports=20 during the play.=20 =E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make=20 it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Valentine.=20= =E2=80=9CIt will be=20 a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Supers= tar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D=20 Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general=20 admission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College=20= of=20 Wooster students will be admitted free.=20 =20 =20 --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes=20= a Rock Musical at Wooster

Written by John Finn
330-263-2145

WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he=20= directs =E2=80=9CAntigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.)=20= and Nov. 1 (5 p.m. and 9 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.= ). Valentine, who delights in making productions more contemporary and provi= ding greater accessibility to college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80= =99 classic play and translated it into a modern context.

=E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, a= nd even some martial arts, we hope to give audiences a great musical theatre= experience.=E2=80=9D

One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar t= o those in America since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks= , a city under siege, and concerns about homeland security.

=E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether persona= l responsibility outweighs responsibility to the state, and how we choose wh= at is the right or ethical thing to do.=E2=80=9D

Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI=20= had some concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of= rewriting,=E2=80=9D he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangem= ents and some new music.=E2=80=9D

Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the o= riginal production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead r= ole of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. I= smene will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be s= plit between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.

Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20= Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buc= hanan as Phylax.

Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens o= f Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, He= ather Summers, and Lara Tellis.

In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20= play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to= gain admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news re= ports during the play.

=E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Vale= ntine. =E2=80=9CIt will be a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or=20= =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Superstar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D

Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general ad= mission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College of= Wooster students will be admitted free.




--part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary-- From blesner at solonohio.org Thu Oct 30 06:03:07 2003 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:03:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don't miss the best show in town..."The Odd Couple" at Solon Center for the Arts Message-ID: <000a01c39eee$8beebd70$ce9c09c0@ARTS06> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable DON'T MISS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN at Solon Center for the Arts!!=20 The Odd Couple by Neil Simon Directed by Aaron Patterson **Mention that you are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for = only $8.00!!** Featuring... James Mango as Oscar Madison and Andrew Narten as Felix Unger. Both = veterans of Cleveland-area professional and community theater, as are = the other cast members, Mindy Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel = McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David Miller, and Meg Santisi. =20 =20 Fridays & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 = and 8 at 7:30 pm Sunday - November 2 at 2 pm ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
DON'T MISS = THE BEST SHOW=20 IN TOWN
at Solon = Center for the=20 Arts!! 
 
The Odd=20 Couple
by Neil = Simon
 
Directed=20 by Aaron Patterson
 
**Mention that you=20 are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for only=20 $8.00!!**


Featuring...

 

James Mango as Oscar = Madison and  Andrew Narten as Felix = Unger.  Both veterans of = Cleveland-area=20 professional and community theater, as are the other cast members, Mindy = Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David = Miller, and=20 Meg Santisi. =20


 
          &nbs= p;            = ;  Fridays=20 & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 and 8 at 7:30 = pm
Sunday=20 - November 2 at 2 pm
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30-- From eric at ericmull.com Thu Oct 30 06:25:40 2003 From: eric at ericmull.com (Eric Mull Photography) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:25:40 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]OH and PA#1 Talent and Model Photographer hiring again Message-ID: ERIC MULL PHOTO HIRING INTERN www.ericmull.com eric at ericmull.com I am looking for an intern to help us through the rest of the year. We are the largest and busiest model and talent photo studio in ohio and pennsylvania. We have over 300 shoots remaining between now and the end of the year in 3 different cities...and I need someone to help maintain our high level of professionalism and quality of service that has helped make us the most used studio. This position is for someone interested in becoming a successful macintosh computer operator/photo retoucher only... THIS IS NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER OR PHOTO ASSISTANT POSITION. This position is high volume and deadline based. You must be able to handle the stress of constant stream of work with high quality output. Must be a fast learner!!!! Position: Intern Macintosh Computer Operater, Organizer and photo retoucher. Description: As jobs are photographed, your responsibility will be to download files, organize them on the computer...generate and output contact sheets. You will work hand in hand with the Studio manager to organize work flow and track all in-house orders to meet tight deadlines. Organize photo print orders/prepare them for printing, and quality check all prints that leave the studio. Qualifications: Experience on Mac computers (G3, G4, Powerbooks, Imac's, Emacs and all aspects of the graphics process. I'm sorry, but we do not have time to train someone who has not worked exclusively in Mac platform. We have 5 systems running at one time that are all networked. Knowledge in technical aspects desired but not necessary. Advanced Photoshop knowledge a MUST. Photo retouch, color correcting, eye for detail and organization a must. Knowledge of printing, external hard drives, cd read and burn, file upload and download from internet. Date: IMMEDIATELY through the end of the year. There is a possibility of longer term work, but that wont be decided until the end of the year. Work hours: I would like someone at least 4 hours a day monday through friday. We only have 2 days off between now and the end of the year...Thanksgiving and Christmas..so there is some weekend work needed. Work time is somewhat flexible to handle someone in school programs. We spend the majority of our time in downtown Cleveland at 2220 superior ave.(FREE PARKING) and travel to Pittsburgh at least one day a week. Salary: Dependent on experience and availability. This is an intern position only, not really for someone to support a family with. I would like to help someone meet college credit programs. PLEASE DO NOT CALL...EMAIL US YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (eric at ericmull.com) AND PLEASE DO NOT BE OFFENDED IF WE CANT ANSWER ALL EMAILS. LAST TIME WE POSTED A JOB ON THIS LIST WE HAD OVER 50 CALLS IN ONE DAY. I WILL HIRE THE FIRST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE...WE NEED TO FILL THIS ASAP!!!!! ...and thank you Fred Sternfeld for giving this community such a great service as your NEOHIOPAL list to make postings like this easy and far reaching...we are all very grateful!!!! Eric Mull and Staff email: eric at ericmull.com From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 08:08:48 2003 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:08:48 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: Marketing- Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid" Message-ID: <20.1b5ba691.2cd29190@aol.com> --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Cra= ft &=20 Professional Development" Series . . . . . . continues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get=20 Work, Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The complete "Tricks of the Trade" S= eries=20 still continues Saturdays, through December 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon. You ma= y=20 still register for the=A0 upcoming classes for Actors, Playwrights and=20 Directors", call (216)561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0=20 NOTE: We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with voicemail a= t=20 (216) 561-8608. If your phone call is unanswered, please email= =20 your=20 request to register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so tha= t=20 we can reply=20 in time for this Saturday's class. (Voicemail should be=20 activated by=20 Tuesday, next week.) "Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Development" Sessions= =20 for Nov., & Dec. . Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid= "=20 Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Leap= =20 from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything=20 from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Netwo= rking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. . Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing A= rtists,=20 part I =A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who=20 are=A0"Aspiring to Greatness." Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . . . an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who gets=20 auditions & work?=20 . a playwright who gets your work read & produced? . a director who gets to direct? This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks' &=20 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chances for=20 success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.=20 Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=20 . Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create & develop= =A0=20 your=A0=20 artistic & career=A0 options . Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into & stay in= =20 the=20 business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.=20 . Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use your related= =20 talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more audition & work=20 opportunities. . Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing=20= Artists,=20 part II** ** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights &=20 Directors=20 are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress=20 (Monologues .=20 Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0 Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete=20 details.=20 . Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for Aspiring Act= ors,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights" Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses=20 who you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your=20 artistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for=20 one-person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showca= se your=20 performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performanc= e"=20 events. [No Session Sat. 11/29.] . Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance for Aspi= ring=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"=20 In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20 guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0=20 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at upcoming= =20 "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events. Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more=20 sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20 Major Credit cards accepted. Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete details.= =A0 NOTE=20 If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera &=20 Voiceover"=A0 (9/20) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial &=20 industrial) for radio &=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial,=20 industrial & film) (10/4) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for=20 On-stage,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11). . . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0=20 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only. Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate=20 ($25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade . .=20= ."=A0=20 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per session.=A0 Call=20= (216)=20 561-8608 to schedule.=A0=20 . . . About Sue Johnson . . .=20 Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,= =20 director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in=20 Cleveland area=20 theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morga= n , Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys, Langston Hughes'=20 Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Winds= or.=20 She has been a recipient of the Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle= )=20 Award for "Best Supporting Actress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in=20 Beck Center for the Arts production of Purlie.=A0=20 TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwone Fisher,=20 directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled, Jay Craven, Direc= tor.=A0=20 Her talent=20 resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0=20 Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster=20 have=20 written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African American=20 actresses who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.=20 She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of=20 three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.=20 In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,=A0 Sue=20 discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening, and hu= morous=20 stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as an Actor & Oth= er=A0=20 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows you how to use various act= ing=20 techniques to endure and live with life's foibles - big or small! Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m=20 Cleveland State=A0 University. --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors= ' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Dev= elopment" Series . . .

. . . c= ontinues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get Work,= Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The compl= ete "Tricks of the Trade" Series still continues Saturdays, through D= ecember 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon.  You may still register for the=A0 upc= oming classes for Actors, Playwrights and Directors", call (216)561-8608, or= email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0

NOTE:  We are currently experiencing technical difficu= lties with voicemail at
            (216)&nbs= p; 561-8608.  If your phone call is unanswered, please email your
            request t= o register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so that we can reply
            in time f= or this Saturday's class.  (Voicemail should be activated by
            Tuesday,=20= next week.)

"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professio= nal Development" Sessions for  Nov., & Dec.


. Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get P= aid"
Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that=20= Leap from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Ev= erything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resourc= es, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and deve= loping your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work.

. Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perfo= rming Artists, part I
=A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who are= =A0"Aspiring to Greatness."

Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . .
. an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who g= ets auditions & work?
. a playwright who gets your work read & produced?
. a director who gets to direct?
This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks= ' & 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chan= ces for success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.

Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=
. Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create &am= p; develop=A0 your=A0
artistic & career=A0 options
. Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into &a= mp; stay in the
business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.
. Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use y= our related talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more a= udition & work opportunities.

. Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perf= orming Artists, part II**
** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights & Dir= ectors
are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress (M= onologues .
Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0
Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete details.

. Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for As= piring Actors,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights"
Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses w= ho you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your ar= tistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for one-= person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showcase y= our performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude= to Performance" events.

[No Session Sat. 11/29.]

. Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance f= or Aspiring
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"
In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20= guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at up= coming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events= .

Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
Major Credit cards accepted.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete detai= ls.=A0

NOTE

If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera=20= & Voiceover"=A0 (9/20)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0<= B> "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial & industrial) f= or radio &
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial, industrial & f= ilm) (10/4)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for On-stage,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11).
. . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only.

Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate (= $25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade .=20= . ."=A0 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per sessi= on.=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 to schedule.=A0



. . . About Sue Johnson . . .

Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,
director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in Cleve= land area
theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Mo= rgan, Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys,<= /I> Langston Hughes' Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Sha= kespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has been a recipient of th= e Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle) Award for "Best Supporting A= ctress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in Beck Center for the Arts pro= duction of Purlie.=A0
TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwo= ne Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled,= Jay Craven, Director.=A0 Her talent
resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0

Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster have
written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African Amer= ican actresses
who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.

She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.

In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,= =A0 Sue discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening= , and humorous stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as= an Actor & Other=A0 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows y= ou how to use various acting techniques to endure and live with life's foibl= es - big or small!

Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m
Cleveland State=A0 University.

--part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary-- From pennylane_70 at hotmail.com Thu Oct 30 08:53:32 2003 From: pennylane_70 at hotmail.com (kimberly mahoney) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:53:32 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tri-C East Presents A TASTE OF HONEY Message-ID:
           A TASTE OF HONEY
                                                                           by Shelagh Delaney
 
                                 Directed by:  Jeffrey Lyn Hall
 
 
Starring:   Tim Bennett, Annie Meyer-Steinheiser, Sam Prince,
                Johnathan Fletcher and Kimberly Mahoney
 
 
                           October 30 - November 8
 
                      Thursday - Saturday   at  8:00pm
                      Sunday, November 2   at  2:00pm
 
*A TASTE OF HONEY became a sensational theatrical success when first produced in London by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop in 1958.  Now established as a modern classic, this comic and poignant play, by a then nineteen-year-old working class Lancashire girl, was praised at it's London premiere by Graham Greene as having 'all the freshness of Mr. Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER and a greater maturity.'
 
Tickets:    General Admission - $10.00        
                Students & Seniors - $8.00
 
All performances will be held at:   Tri-C East Campus
                                                   4250 Richmond Rd.
                                                   Highland Hills  (15 min from downtown)
                                                   Studio Theatre
                                                   Parking Lot E
 
*Please call the Theatre Box Office at (216)987-2438 to make your reservations!
  
 
 

See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 09:23:05 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:23:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events In-Reply-To: Message-ID: V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events November 11th (Veteran?s Day) through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit of ?Hello Again? newsletters and related WWII items. November 28th through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit in the Warren Smith Gallery at Dobama Theatre Reproductions of ?Hello Again? Western Reserve Historical Society archives and related WWII items. Holiday gift artwork also available for purchase. The Warren Smith Gallery is open before and after performances and regular business hours. Friday, November 28th Opening Night Party for V-E Day Wine and hors d?oeuvres following the 8:00 p.m. Opening Night performance. Meet the cast! Mingle with the arts crowd! Saturday, November 29th Talkback with Playwright Faye Sholiton, director Jacqi Loewy and the cast following the 8:00 p.m. show. Sunday, November 30th 3-5:00 p.m. Holiday Gift Artwork display and Artist Reception ? FREE & OPEN to the PUBLIC! Meet the artists and do some holiday shopping! --and-- Talkback with a real-life Rosie the Riveter/ Pay-As-You-Can Performance Anna Bielert, who constructed wings for WWII bombers, will speak about her wartime experiences following the 7:30 p.m. performance. Wednesday, December 3rd Women?s Night at Dobama Theatre 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ? Wine, conversation, and buffet dinner. 7:30 p.m. performance of V-E Day, and afterward - dessert with the cast and post-show discussion with ?The Wednesday Girls? bridge club about life on the Home Front for women during WWII. $40 each ticket/ $33 for subscribers. Sunday, December 7th Talkback with writer Stewart Hoicowitz/ Audio Described Performance Following the 2:30 p.m. performance, Stewart Hoicowitz will speak about his research of his father's military career and the book he wrote about it. Thursday, December 11th JCC Night at Dobama Theatre Following the 8:00 p.m. performance, a representative of the Jewish Community Center (JCC) will welcome guests and speak on the future of the Halle Theatre at the JCC. Sunday, December 14th ?Hello Again to the Past? Benefit 5:00 p.m. - Buffet Dinner at Western Reserve Historical Society 7:30 p.m. - V-E Day at Dobama Theatre FREE Coventry Bus available from WRHS to Dobama and back. Playwright Faye Sholiton will speak about her experiences writing V-E Day. For more information about Western Reserve Historical Society events, contact Cheryl Carter at (216) 721-5722, x255. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding." -- James Damico, Free Times November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From SMa102648 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:40:14 2003 From: SMa102648 at aol.com (SMa102648 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:40:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bill Allman's Steel Magnolias Message-ID: <365EAF81.4EB209D7.02648D26@aol.com> Berea Grindstone Players presents Steel Magnolias. Have a thousand laughs as you visit Truvy's Beauty Parlour and share the lives of Annelle (Carolyn Weiner), Clairee (Thelma Huttner),Shelby (Angela Allman), Truvy (Lynn Eastep), M'Lynn (Marsha Wonnacutt), and Ouiser (Sue Overton). These performances run October 24,25,31 and November 1 at 8:00. A 7:00 curtain time is scheduled for the October 30 performance at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 23114 West Road in Olmsted Falls. Call 440-826-1622 for tickets. From dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thu Oct 30 09:48:21 2003 From: dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org (Dahlia Harris) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:48:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male Teen Actors Needed! Message-ID: Greetings, everyone, JFSA (Jewish Family Services Association) is looking for talented male = actors (high school - college age) to audition for our production of = "Expect Respect". This play is a 45 minute production which illustrates abusive teen = relationships in contrast with healthy relationships on both a peer-to-peer= and dating level. It will be presented to high school students and youth = groups in the context of discussions about violence among young people. Roles include a high school jock, a "nerdy" student who gets picked on, = and a "nice" guy who realizes that violence is not the answer. Auditions will be held next week (Nov. 3-7). If you know anyone who would be a good fit for this play, please contact = Dahlia Harris at: (216) 378-3477 or dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thanks! Dahlia Harris Teen Outreach Project Chai Family Violence Program 24075 Commerce Park Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 378-3477 From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:36:22 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:36:22 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Halloween at Nautica Message-ID: --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067535381" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Michael Dean Mercer " If the whole world's a stage... I demand better lighting" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

Michael Dean Mercer
" If the whole wo= rld's a stage... I demand better lighting"

-------------------------------1067535381-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (rly-yb05.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.5]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINYB41-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:48 -0500 Received: from out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.120]) by rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINYB52-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:14 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 6F03B294C7 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:20:14 -0600 (CST) Received: from jacent (d35.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.36]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with SMTP id h9UFJfsU038070 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:19:46 -0500 (EST) Reply-To: From: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" To: "Mike Mercer" Subject: Halloween at Nautica Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:22:09 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0" X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 Disposition-Notification-To: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.120 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit HALLOWEEN is HERE ! The Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for everyone!!! Howl at the Moon Is hosting the MDA Walk in the Dark on October 30th. Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the Post Walk Party starts at 8:30pm. For more information on the walk you can call 440.816.0916. A Night of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th. Dress like your favorite or least favorite sinner to win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes. Call 216.771.4695 or log onto www.howlatthemoon.com. FRIGHT at Nautica Is taking place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st. For more information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to www.frightatnautica.com. The Nautica Queen The Halloween cruise is on November 1st. Listen to WDOK for more information or you can log onto www.nauticaqueen.com. You can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. Karma The latest addition to the Powerhouse opens Thursday October 30, 2003! This new Dance Club is going to hit Cleveland by storm. Remember Halloween is NOT the only events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. Like to Laugh - well the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter are just a few. For a complete list of comedians and show times you can call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupcoming .com. Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini Specials. Come and check out the best Happy Hour in Cleveland. Rock Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League starting in November. League Nites are Monday and there are Cash Prizes! Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up! They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9 pm! It's Football Season!!! Watch ALL NFL Games at Jillian's in the Flats! They also have Drink and Food Specials. Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your friends. Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty for more information. The Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanagan's Wake. They celebrated their 500th performance in August. Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake. Final Performance is November 22, 2003. Call 216.861.4982 for tickets. For more information log onto http://flanaganswake.tripod.com. Things to watch for.... Lolly the Trolley Holiday Light Tours Until Next Time... For a complete list of events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com. Thanks for the Interest! This email was sent to you because your email is part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailings from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your email from future offers. **************************************************************** Anti-SPAM Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S. Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-mail is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to you by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you **************************************************************** If you would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject Line. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
H<= SPAN class=3D310203719-29102003>ALLOWEEN=   is HERE ! =20
The=20 Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for=20 everyone!!!
 
Howl at the=20 Moon  
Is&n= bsp;hosting the MDA Walk in the=20 Dark on October 30th.   Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the=20 Post Walk Party starts at=20 8:30pm.  For more information on the walk you can call=20 440.816.0916. 
A Night=20 of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th.  Dress like yo= ur=20 favorite or least favorite sinner to =20 win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes.  Call 216.771.4695 or log on= to=20 www.howlatthemoon.com.
 
 
FRIGHT at=20 Nautica  
 Is taking  place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st.   For more=20 information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to=20 www.frightatnautica.com.
 
 
The Nautica Queen  
The Halloween cruise is on November 1st.  L= isten to=20 WDOK for more information or you can log onto=20 www.nauticaqueen.com.  You=20 can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. 
 
Karma
The latest addition to the Powerhouse=20 opens Thursday October 30, 2003!  This new Dance Club is goin= g to=20 hit Cleveland by storm.
 
 
Remember Halloween is NOT the only=20 events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. 
 
Like to La= ugh - well=20 the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim=20 David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter=20 are just a few.  For a complete list of comedians and show times you ca= n=20 call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupco= ming .com.=
 
Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy=20 Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini=20 Specials.  Come and check out the best Happy Hour in=20 Cleveland.
 
Rock=20 Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League=20 starting in November.  League Nites are Monday and there are Cash=20 Prizes!  Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up!  = =20 They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9=20 pm!
 
It's= Football=20 Season!!!  Watch ALL NFL Games at=20 Jillian's in the Flats!  They also have Drink and Food= =20 Specials.  Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your=20 friends.  Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty=20 for more information.
 
The=20 Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanaga= n's=20 Wake.  They celebrated their 500th performance in August. =20 Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake.  Final Performance is Novembe= r=20 22, 2003.  Call 216.861.4982 for tickets.  For more information lo= g=20 onto http://flanaganswake.tripo= d.com.
 
Things to watch=20 for....
Lolly the Trolley H= oliday Light=20 Tours
 
 Until Next=20 Time...
 

For a complete list of events at the Nautic= a=20 Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com.

Thanks for the Interest!
 = ;
 
This email was sent to you because your ema= il is=20 part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailin= gs=20 from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your emai= l=20 from future=20 offers.
****************************************************************<= BR>Anti-SPAM=20 Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S.=20 Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact=20 information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-= mail=20 is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113=20 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to= you=20 by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you=20
****************************************************************
If y= ou=20 would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject=20 Line.
 
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary-- From wihohio at juno.com Thu Oct 30 11:45:49 2003 From: wihohio at juno.com (wihohio at juno.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 14:45:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Immediate Need - Actors Needed for Special Project - Some pay Message-ID: <20031030.144630.-296159.3.wihohio@juno.com> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Topic - Underground Railroad Needed Two White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters One Evening - November 5, 2003 Public Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages 10-13 West Side Location - outdoors - in the dark Southern accent a must Direct interaction with audience stipend ...small : experience ... priceless! For details call Vernice Jackson at 216-221-4749 ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Topic - Underground= =20 Railroad
 
= Needed Two=20 White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters
 One Evening - November 5,=20 2003
= Public=20 Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages=20 10-13
= West Side=20 Location - outdoors - in the dark
= Southern=20 accent a must
= Direct=20 interaction with audience
stipend ...small : experience ...=20 priceless!  
 
For details call = Vernice=20 Jackson at 216-221-4749=20
----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Thu Oct 30 12:59:56 2003 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 15:59:56 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Actors Wanted 11-17-03 Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery Interactives This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our client. Event 11/17, rehearsal week before. Male, 35 - 70 The female's husband. Southern accent. Humorous. Highly Interactive. Male, 35 - 55 Classy janitor. Having an affair with the female. Funny. Highly interactive. Please call 440-888-3575 to audition. Thanks! Heather HMP Special Events & Promotions 5882 Pearl Road . Cleveland OH 44130 440-888-3575 . Fax 440-888-6330 www.HMPevents.com ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery=20 Interactives
This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our = client. =20 Event 11/17, rehearsal week before.
Male, 35 -=20 70
The female's husband.  Southern accent.  Humorous. = Highly=20 Interactive.
 
Male, 35 - 55
Classy janitor.  Having an affair with the female.  = Funny.  Highly interactive.
Please call 440-888-3575 to audition.
Thanks!
Heather
 
HMP Special Events = &=20 Promotions
5882 = Pearl Road .=20 Cleveland OH 44130
440-888-3575 . Fax=20 440-888-6330
www.HMPevents.com
 
------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860-- From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:19:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:19:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Parking on Coventry through November 30th! Message-ID: Here's one more reason to visit Coventry Village! There will be free parking at all metered spaces on Coventry through November 30th. Come for the last two weekends of The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison and park your car in the Medic lot across the street absolutely free! DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:23:06 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:23:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace Nov. 3rd! Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road, just West of Coventry. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From dkilbane at cptonline.org Thu Oct 30 13:45:15 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:45:15 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Public Theatre presents Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge Message-ID: For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Kilbane, Publicist 216/631-2727 ext. 203 dkilbane at cptonline.org October 30, 2003 CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE GOES ON A BINGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A delicious holiday romp! CLEVELAND, OH - Executive Director James Levin and Artistic Director Randy Rollison are proud to present the second American production of Christopher Durang?s new comedy, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge, November 28 - December 20, 2003, in CPT?s Gordon Square Theatre. Durang?s award-winning history with biting stage comedy continues, and the holiday classics are not safe. Obie Award winner Durang takes on some of the holiday season?s sacred cows. Gladys Cratchit has had it. There are 21 foundlings in the basement and that whiney Tiny Tim just won?t shut up. One day she flips, takes to drink and tries to throw herself off a bridge. Sound familiar? Meanwhile, Ebenezzer Scrooge gets a visit from the Ghost of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, and a life lesson is not far around the corner. However, it seems something is wrong with the Ghost?s abilities to do her job, and she and Scrooge go on a humorous ride that lets several classic holiday tales have it. Although this semi-musical is based on A Christmas Carol, it quickly spins out of control, colliding with It?s a Wonderful Life and The Gift of the Magi. Christopher Durang is a playwright whose plays include A History of the American Film (Tony nomination), Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You (Obie award), Beyond Therapy, Baby with the Bathwater, The Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie award), Laughing Wild, Durang/Durang, and Betty?s Summer Vacation (1999 Obie award). He?s acted in his own plays, in movies, and performed in the Sondheim revue Putting It Together at the Manhattan Theatre Club starring Julie Andrews. In the early 80s he and Sigourney Weaver performed in and co-wrote Das Lusitania Songspiel, a Brecht-Weill parody; and with John Augustine and Sherry Anderson he has performed his crackpot cabaret Chris Durang and Dawne various places, winning a Bistro Award. Most recent work: a musical Adrift in Macao, optioned for off-Bway; and a new play, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge at City Theatre in Pittsburgh. Since 1994 he and Marsha Norman have been co-chairs of the Playwriting Program at the Juilliard School. He?s a member of the Dramatists Guild Council. Artistic director Randy Rollison directs Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge. Rollison joined CPT in 1998 as producing director, and in early 2002 became the organization?s artistic director. Directing credits at CPT include One Flea Spare by Naomi Wallace, Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project, and Bringing the Fisherman Home by Deb Margolin. Acting credits at CPT include critically acclaimed roles in Summer and Smoke, The Skin of Our Teeth, and in the TITLEWave theatre co-production Wait!. Prior to his work at CPT, Obie Award winner Rollison was a co-founder of HERE. This production is a reunion of sorts for Rollison and Durang. While in NYC, Rollison produced the premiere of Durang?s play Naomi in the Living Room as part of the HOME Show Part 2: The Living Room. Rollison also presented the first performances of Chris Durang and Dawne. The cast of Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge features Meg Chamberlain as Gladys Cratchit, Nina Domingue as the Ghost, and Michael D. Sepesy as Scrooge. The cast also includes Jeffery Steven Allen, Liz Conway, Will Crosby, David Hansen, Dan Kilbane, Douglas A. Kusak, Dan McCarthy, Michael Regnier, Kevin C. Ritter, Lori Sommerfelt, and Elizabeth R. Wood. Along with Rollison, the creative team includes scenic design and properties by Donald J. Morrison (CPT: costume design, Der Kaiser Von Atlantis; creation, direction, and design, The Battle For Christmas; and puppet design, The Tale of the Emerald Bird); costume design by Jenniver Sparano (Beck Center for the Arts: Zombie Prom, The Rocky Horror Show, and Floyd Collins); lighting design by Donald McCray (CPT: Wait!, and CPT?s technical coordinator); music direction by Michael K. Seevers, Jr. (CPT: cast of Hedwig and the Angry Inch); choreography by Hernando Cortez (artistic director, Verb Ballets); stage management by Courtney Webb (CPT: stage management, Wait!); and directorial assistance by Jyana S. Gregory (TCG Grant recipient, CPT associate artistic director, and director of our season finale, Dojoji). Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge was commissioned and originally produced by City Theatre Company, Pittsburgh, PA. The mission of Cleveland Public Theatre is to inspire, nurture, challenge, amaze, educate, and empower artists and audiences, in order to make the Cleveland public a more conscious and compassionate community. Sponsors for Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge include Union Station Video Caf? and The Free Times. Cleveland Public Theatre and its artistic and education programs are funded in part by public funding from The National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council as well as by The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The John P. Murphy Foundation, The Kulas Foundation, The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Theatre Communications Group, and many others. ?Christmas is grand, Christmas is great, drink lots of punch, put food on your plate. Here?s wishing you joy, here?s mud in your eye. Here?s ice cream and cake, and pudding and pie!? Cleveland Public Theatre Fact Sheet Production Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge written by Christopher Durang original music composed by Michael Friedman Artistic Staff Director, Randy Rollison Scenic Design and Properties, Donald J. Morrison Lighting Design, Donald McCray Costume Design, Jenniver Sparano Music Director, Michael K. Seevers, Jr. Choreographer, Hernando Cortez Sound Designer, Bill Amato Stage Manager, Courtney Webb Assistant Director, Jyana S. Gregory Cast Mrs. Bob Cratchit: Meg Chamberlain Bob Cratchit: David Hansen Scrooge: Michael D. Sepesy Ghost: Nina Domingue Tiny Tim: Dan Kilbane Various roles: Michael Regnier, Jeffery Allen, Doug Kusak Elizabeth R. Wood, Liz Conway Kevin Ritter, Dan McCarthy, William Crosby, Lori Sommerfelt Performance Dates and Times Opening Friday, November 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:00 p.m. Run November 28, 29, 30, December 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, and 20. Times Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Ticket Prices Regular Admission Thursdays and Sundays $15; Fridays and Saturdays $18. Students and Seniors Thursdays and Sundays $13; Fridays and Saturdays $15. From emadden at kent.edu Thu Oct 30 14:10:58 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 17:10:58 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Try a different Halloween Chiller with MEDEA at Kent State University Message-ID: <5760966.1067551858987.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> MEDEA By Euripides Adapted by Robinson Jeffers Guest Director Rohn Thomas October 31 - November 9, 2003 Medea's life is torn apart when the man she loves and left her home and=20 family for, betrays her. Once a powerful princess, Medea is left=20 withou a husband and banished from her home of Corinth. Given=20 sanctuary in Athens, Medea must decide whether to leave quietly or seek=20 her revenge. Discover Medea's bloody conclusion at Kent State=20 University's School of Theatre & Dance October 31 - November 9. =20 Performances are Tuesday - Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 2:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. The School of=20 Theatre & Dance Box Office hours are 12 p.m. =96 5 p.m. Mondays =96=20 Fridays, 3 p.m. =96 7 p.m. on Saturdays during the run of the show and=20 one hour before performance times. For tickets call 330-672-2497. On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre, a special panel=20 discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94 hosted by Suzy Campbell,=20 associate professor, costume design, will be held at 6:30 p.m. As part=20 of the =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the=20 School=92s 20th anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko,=20 theatre alumna and Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on=20 Success=94 is free and open to the public. For more information on the=20 series contact Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu Thu Oct 30 15:33:28 2003 From: Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu (Alice Iseminger) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:33:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL] HANSEL UND GRETEL OPENS NOV. 12 Message-ID: <2147483647.1067538808@aisemingerg4.hall.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline A DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND = GRETEL, AT OBERLIN COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets for Wednesday, Nov. 12: Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm=20 fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children,=20 this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages. The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra and music director of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon=20 Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The=20 production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin=20 Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. Synopsis and Director's Notes H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They=20 are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children,=20 they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one=20 another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay,=20 sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband=20 Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods=20 - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter=20 and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel=20 weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of=20 the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize=20 that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the=20 children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep,=20 fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel=20 awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of=20 gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to=20 lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her=20 and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone rejoices,=20 singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His hand."=20 (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com) "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating=20 about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and=20 innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real=20 darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end." Location and Ticket Information Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and=20 Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November=20 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe)=20 and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance=20 Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler=20 Fund. Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior=20 Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ ic. ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is=20 located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM,=20 Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15. Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the=20 Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum. Performers and Production Team This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students=20 double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate performances,=20 with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other Friday and=20 Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, Kathryn=20 Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the Sandman = (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); Gertrude, the=20 mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father (Michael=20 Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse=20 ' 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi=20 Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes:=20 Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage=20 Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical=20 Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume=20 Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen=20 Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05=20 and Marta Johnson '04. Who's Who Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more=20 ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang=20 from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it,=20 Humperdinck began work on two S ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama=20 Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his=20 studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began=20 incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the=20 Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for=20 Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years=20 later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and=20 Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike=20 wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music. Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant=20 conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth=20 Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and=20 is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of=20 the Oberl in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony=20 orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New=20 Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the=20 Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the=20 Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the=20 Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director=20 of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs=20 Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an=20 active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra,=20 and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies.=20 Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the=20 Cleveland Institute of Music. Jonathan Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of=20 America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring=20 productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni=20 Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San=20 Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die=20 Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for=20 the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage=20 director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he=20 has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et=20 Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La=20 Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and=20 Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated=20 for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera.=20 In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July=20 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th). Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit=20 www.oberlin.edu/~events. --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline MonacoA DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO = MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND GRETEL, AT OBERLIN = COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16=20 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers=20 ffff,0000,0000Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets = for Wednesday, Nov. 12:=20 Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm = fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children, = this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages.=20 The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra and music director =20 of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon = Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The = production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin = Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. =20 Synopsis and Director's Notes=20 H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They = are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children, = they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one = another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay, = sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband = Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods = - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter = and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel = weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks =20 the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of = the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize = that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the = children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep, = fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel = awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of = gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to = lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone = rejoices, singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His = hand." (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com)=20 "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta=20 positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating = about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and = innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real = darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end."=20 Location and Ticket Information=20 Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and = Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November = 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe) = and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance = Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler = Fund.=20 =20 Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior = Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ=20 ic. =20 ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.=20 Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is = located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM, = Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15.=20 Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the = Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum.=20 Performers and Production Team=20 This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate = performances, with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other = Friday and Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, = Kathryn Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the = Sandman (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); = Gertrude, the mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father = (Michael Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, = Karen Jesse '=20 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi = Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. =20 The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes: = Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage = Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical = Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume = Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen = Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05 = and Marta Johnson '04. =20 Who's Who=20 Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more = ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang = from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it, = Humperdinck began work on two S=20 ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama = Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his = studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began = incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the = Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for = Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years = later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and = Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike = wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music.=20 Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant = conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth = Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and = is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of = the Oberl=20 in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony = orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New = Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the = Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the = Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the = Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director = of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs = Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an = active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra, = and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies. = Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the = Cleveland Institute of Music.=20 Jonathan=20 Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of = America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring = productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni = Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San = Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die = Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for = the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage = director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he = has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et = Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La = Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and = Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan=20 d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated = for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera. = In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July = 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th).=20 Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit = www.oberlin.edu/~events.=20 = --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg)-- From cpflds at mindspring.com Thu Oct 30 19:27:23 2003 From: cpflds at mindspring.com (cpflds at mindspring.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:27:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last Weekend for QUILTERS at CVLT Message-ID: <410-22003105313272385@mindspring.com> ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE. DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS: "a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score... QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go... Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance. Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show... Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together. Her work deserves special attention". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS. BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955 CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE 40 RIVER ST. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-Type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE.  DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS:
 
"a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score...
 
QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go...
 
Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance.  Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show...
 
Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together.  Her work deserves special attention".
 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM
 
TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS.
BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955
 
CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE
40 RIVER ST.
CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
 
 
------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8-- From MargLynch at aol.com Thu Oct 30 21:31:38 2003 From: MargLynch at aol.com (MargLynch at aol.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 00:31:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bicentennial Theater Project at Tri-C This Weekend Message-ID: <66.38488d43.2cd34dba@aol.com> --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presented by The Wallpaper=20 Project. =20 WHAT: =20 >From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble=20 WHEN:=20 Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d=20 at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be presented= =20 with ASL interpretation. =20 WHERE=20 Tri-C Metro's Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and=20 Woodland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6=20 HOW MUCH:=20 No advance reservations or ticket purchases. A free will offering will be=20 accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for studen= ts=20 and senior citizens). All proceeds will go to the playwright's designated=20 beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk teens sponsored=20= by=20 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.=20 BACKGROUND INFORMATION:=20 The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20 address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th=20 century, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration= . =20 Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here: A Cen= tury=20 of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and will be perfor= med=20 in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 2003. "This effor= t=20 =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire state and then creating a= nd=20 touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented in the United States," n= otes Wallpaper=20 Project coordinator Rachel Barber. AUTHOR:=20 Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright=20 Ideas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadw= ay=20 November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater=20 ARTISTIC TEAM:=20 Directed by Maura Rogers. Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feagler,=20 Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pandora=20 Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni=20 PRODUCED BY:=20 The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial, =20 is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohio. T= he=20 Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations based on oral=20 history interviews since 1997. =20 SPONSORED BY:=20 The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C=20 Metro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights. =20 FUNDED BY:=20 Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with=20 additional support for the Ohio Arts Council. Additional funding for the Cl= eveland=20 presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20 Foundation.=20 --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presente= d by The Wallpaper Project. 

WHAT:  
>From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble

WHEN:
Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be present= ed with ASL interpretation.  

WHERE
Tri-C Metro's  Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and Wo= odland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6

HOW MUCH:
No advance reservations or ticket purchases.  A free will offering will= be accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for st= udents and senior citizens).   All proceeds will go to the playwri= ght's designated beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk= teens sponsored by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20= address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th ce= ntury, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration.&= nbsp; Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here:= A Century of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and wil= l be performed in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 200= 3.  "This effort =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire sta= te and then creating and touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented= in the United States," notes Wallpaper Project coordinator Rachel Barber.
AUTHOR:
Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright Id= eas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadway= November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater

ARTISTIC TEAM:
Directed by Maura Rogers.  Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feag= ler, Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pand= ora Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni

PRODUCED BY:
The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial,&n= bsp; is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohi= o.  The Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations base= d on oral history interviews since 1997.  

SPONSORED BY:
The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C Me= tro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights.  

FUNDED BY:
Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with additi= onal support for the Ohio Arts Council.  Additional funding for the Cle= veland presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20= Foundation.
--part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary-- From evecarpetlady at yahoo.com Thu Oct 30 21:52:38 2003 From: evecarpetlady at yahoo.com (Eve Baird) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 21:52:38 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lake Players/Riverwalk Present "Blithe Spirit" Message-ID: <20031031055238.36163.qmail@web21109.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lake Players (formerly Church Street Theatre) and Riverwalk Playhouse (Formerly Goodyear Theatre) Present: "Blithe Spirit" By Noel Coward Directed by W.P. Dremak October 31st-November 15th Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD at the Hartville Elementary School Auditorium 245 Belle Street in Hartville For reservations call: (330) 713-9750 --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lake Players
(formerly Church Street Theatre)
and
Riverwalk Playhouse
(Formerly Goodyear Theatre)
 
Present:
 
"Blithe Spirit"
By Noel Coward
Directed by W.P. Dremak
 
October 31st-November 15th
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm
 
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD
at the
Hartville Elementary School Auditorium
245 Belle Street
in Hartville
 
For reservations call:
 
(330) 713-9750
 
 
--0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156-- From vwilson at karamu.com Fri Oct 31 09:16:02 2003 From: vwilson at karamu.com (Vivian Wilson) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:16:02 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions Karamu seeks African American Dancers with ballet training for Black Nativity Message-ID: <000a01c39fd2$acb69020$0501a8c0@karamu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Contact: Doug Warnke Production Manager Phone (216) 795-7070 x 241 =20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003 =20 =20 Re: AUDITIONS-Dance =20 =D8 Karamu Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers = for its 2003/2004 holiday favorite BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes. =20 Wednesday & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003, @ 7:00 pm=20 =20 =20 =20 Roles are available for: =20 Male & Female Dancers - to perform the principal parts of Mary and = Joseph and angels/shepherds (Ballet training important) =20 Must Bring: Resume and a Head Shot =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional = nativity story to life.=20 =20 =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY runs December 5, 2003 thru December 28, 2003, in the = Jelliffe Theatre Performances are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m. =20 =20 =20 =20 For more information, call (216) = 795-7070 ext 241. =20 BLACK NATIVITY IS A NON =96EQUITY PRODUCTION. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Contact:  Doug Warnke

Production=20 Manager

Phone=20 (216) 795-7070 x 241

 

FOR=20 IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003

 

 

Re:  AUDITIONS-Dance

 

=D8     =20 Karamu=20 Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers for its 2003/2004 = holiday=20 favorite  BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes.

 

Wednesday=20 & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003,  @ 7:00 pm=20

 

 

         =20

Roles=20 are available for: =20

Male & Female Dancers  -=20 to perform the principal parts of Mary and Joseph and angels/shepherds =            =20 (Ballet training important)

 

Must Bring: = Resume  and a Head=20 Shot

 

            &nbs= p;            = ;      =20

BLACK=20 NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant=20 costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional nativity story = to=20 life.

 

 

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY  runs December 5, 2003 thru = December 28,=20 2003, in the Jelliffe Theatre

Performances=20 are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m.

           =     =20

 

 

 

            &nbs= p;          =20            =20 For=20 more information, call (216) 795-7070 ext 241.

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY=20 IS A NON =96EQUITY = PRODUCTION.
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180-- From simons.j at att.net Fri Oct 31 07:49:59 2003 From: simons.j at att.net (simons.j at att.net) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:49:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Breaking Jovialities Performance News! Message-ID: <103120031549.27406.5b01@att.net> The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. regrets to inform everyone that the November 1, 2003 show at the Comfort Inn in Ashtabula has been canceled. Please do not call Comfort Inn for information at this time. However, we are very pleased to announce that we have added a performance on November 15, 2003 on the train at The Connotton Valley Railway, 33 S Park St, Bedford, OH 44146. Call Cliff Perry at (440) 232-7505 for reservations or other further information. The show, "Who Killed Melvin Spivey?" will be performed partially on the train and partially in a local dining hall. The evening includes dinner, the train ride and the murder mystery all for one great price. JR Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. From etsengas at kent.edu Fri Oct 31 08:39:48 2003 From: etsengas at kent.edu (EFTIHIA A TSENGAS) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 11:39:48 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Theatre Design & Technology" Panel Discussion on Nov. 4 at KSU Message-ID: <5915854.1067618388436.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre at Kent State=20 University, a special panel discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94= =20 hosted by Suzy Campbell, associate professor, costume design, will be=20 held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the production of MEDEA. As part of the=20 =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the School=92s 20t= h=20 anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko, theatre alumna,=20 Rick Schilling who received his MFA in Costume Design from Kent, and=20 Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on Success=94 is free and= =20 open to the public. For more information on the series contact=20 Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. For MEDEA tickets call 330-672-2497. ------------------------- Effie A. Tsengas PR/Marketing Director School of Theatre & Dance 330-672-0113 etsengas at kent.edu From Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com Fri Oct 31 09:11:09 2003 From: Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com (Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:11:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Auditions for Holiday Show Message-ID: The Village Idiots sketch and improv comedy troupe is holding open auditions for their Holiday sketch revue. Performance dates are 12/1/03 and 12/12/03, with rehersals being held throughout the month of November. We are currently seeking both male and female actors with prior stage experience. Improv experience a plus but not required. Auditions will be held on Thursday November 6th (11/6) at 8 pm at 401 Bailey Ave, in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood. You must be able to commit to the above dates and be available for rehearsal in November. Call 216-570-5014 with questions or assistance with directions. Jim From ziggy at apk.net Fri Oct 31 12:36:19 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:36:19 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cancelled Production of "The Medium" Message-ID: The entire production and all dates for production of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at Cuyahoga Community College, Metro Campus has been cancelled. Thank you, Dr. Frederick Perry Director of Theatre Tri-C, Metro Campus From glass_bunny at earthlink.net Fri Oct 31 09:41:07 2003 From: glass_bunny at earthlink.net (chris hnat) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:41:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PICNIC opens at Cassidy Theatre Message-ID: <410-220031053117417740@earthlink.net>

William Inge's PICNIC opens tonight at the Cassidy Theatre
 
Winner of the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle Award
An American Classic in its 50th Anniversary Year
 
October 31 - November 16
 
 
Directed by David Jecmen
Costumes by Terry Dunn      Set Design by Lester Currie
Lighting Design by Meghan Mohler        Sound Design by Sara Marschall
 
Starring:
Kristin Netzband  as "Madge"
Kyle Klebowski as "Hal"
Lauren Berry as "Millie"
Jeff Haffner as "Alan"
Kathleen Vasko as "Flo"
Nita Marie Bedocs as "Helen"
Nancy Helmrich as "Rosemary"
Tim Peebles as "Howard"
Marianne Sommerfelt as "Irma"
Ginger Sommerfelt as "Christine"
Andrew Summerson as "Bomber"
 
PICNIC is the story of a handsome young drifter who profoundly alters the lives of several women in a small town.
 
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $11.00 for students and senior citizens.  Early reservations are strongly suggested.  Tickets can be ordered by phoning the Box Office at (440) 842-4600 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.  Master Card and Visa are accepted. 
 
Cassidy Theatre is located at the rear of the Greenbrier Commons municipal complex at 6200 Pearl Road in Parma Heights.  Operating support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council.
 
 
chris hnat
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
 

From Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu Fri Oct 31 09:46:22 2003 From: Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu (Bell, Cynthia) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:46:22 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]K. Kvarnstrom & Co. Dance Master Class at Tri-C East Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F0125057B@mail3.tri-c.edu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236" ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Cuyahoga Community College=20 Center for Arts and Culture =20 Presents =20 K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co. Dance Master Class =20 Friday, November 14, 2003 4 PM =20 Dance Studio Tri-C Eastern Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511 4250 Richmond Road Highland Hills, OH 44122 =20 Talented Finnish choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his = Swedish-based dance company, K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained its = position as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries = for the past 10 years.=20 =20 Advanced level dance students - high school and college age dancers = preferred. Reservations are required. Please call 216-987-2543. =20 ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Cuyahoga = Community=20 College

Center for Arts=20 and Culture

 

Presents

 

K. = Kvarnstr=F6m=20 & Co.

Dance Master=20 Class

 

Friday, November 14, = 2003

4 PM

 

Dance=20 Studio

Tri-C Eastern=20 Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511

4250 Richmond Road

Highland Hills, = OH =20 44122

 

Talented Finnish=20 choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his Swedish-based dance = company, K.=20 Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained = its position=20 as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries for the = past 10=20 years.

 

Advanced level=20 dance students =96 high school and college age dancers preferred.  Reservations are = required.  Please call = 216-987-2543.

 

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<007b01c39fdd$23323e70$687ba8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud to present The Sound of Music directed by Catherine E. Phillips music directed by Donna Box Performances on November 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004 Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for children (12 and under) and seniors Performances held at the Old Town Hall in the center of Brecksville. = Theater is handicap accessible. Please call for reservations as tickets are moving quickly and some = performances have only limited seating available 440-526-3443, ext. 1 Brecksville Theater on the Square www.btots.org ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on = the=20 Square
is proud to = present
The Sound = of=20 Music
directed by Catherine E. Phillips
music directed by Donna Box
 
Performances on November 7, 8, 9, = 13, 14, 15,=20 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004
Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows = at 7:30=20 p.m.
Sunday matinees at 2:00 = p.m.
 
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 = for children=20 (12 and under) and seniors
Performances held at the Old Town = Hall in the=20 center of Brecksville. Theater is handicap accessible.
 
Please call for reservations as = tickets are=20 moving quickly and some performances have only limited seating=20 available
 
440-526-3443, = ext.=20 1
 
 
 
Brecksville Theater on the=20 Square
------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0-- From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Fri Oct 31 13:29:10 2003 From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 16:29:10 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Performance: Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemb le 11/7/03 Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/plain Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemble Friday, November 7, 2003 7:00PM The Allen Theatre Please join the Education Department at Playhouse Square in celebrating a week long residency with the African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland Municipal School District. Performance length is sixty minutes and there will be no intermission. Tickets will be available at the Allen box office the evening of the performance. The African American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest traditions of African and African-American dance and music through research, education and entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, they celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as resources for all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Chuck = Davis
& the African American = Dance=20 Ensemble
Friday, November 7,=20 2003

7:00PM

The Allen=20 Theatre
 
 
Please=20 join the Education Department at Playhouse=20 Square=20 in celebrating a week long residency = with the=20 African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland=20 Municipal=20 School=20 District.=20 Performance length is sixty minutes = and there=20 will be no intermission.  =20
 
Tickets = will be=20 available at the Allen box office the evening of the=20 performance.
 
The = African=20 American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest = traditions of=20 African and African-American dance and music through research, = education and=20 entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, = they=20 celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as = resources for=20 all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal=20 analysis.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:15:05 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:15:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Last of the Red Hot Lovers Audition Notice Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR THE NEIL SIMON COMEDY ?Last of the Red Hot Lovers? Directed By James Kisicki Produced in cooperation with Samuel French Scenic Design By Ray Beech Sound Design by Stuart J. Kelley Stage Managed By Patricia Vargo Audition Information: DATES, PLACES & TIMES: Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Saturday, November 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater *GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police station *Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Please call the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844 TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS Please call (440) 729-6040 ROLES AVAILABLE: 1male; 3 females Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a gentleman Bobbi: 20 something year old female. Will need to ?smoke? in the show Elaine: Female, late 30?s?with an air of desperation about her. Jeanette: Female, middle aged and depressed PRODUCTION DATES: All Performances are held at the Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon Square February 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 2004 *Opening night is already sold out for this fantastic comedy AUDITION OPTIONS: Please choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script. The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive for auditions. Current resume and pictures are always appreciated, but not required. REHEARSAL INFORMATION: First read through will be Tuesday, November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex. For more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at: www.kisicki.com ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER  GUILD  ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS

FOR THE NEIL SIMON = COMEDY

“Last of the Red Hot = Lovers”

Directed By James Kisicki

Produced in cooperation with Samuel = French

Scenic Design By Ray = Beech

Sound Design by Stuart J. = Kelley

Stage Managed By Patricia = Vargo

Audition = Information:

DATES, PLACES & TIMES:

Wednesday, November = 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex

Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the = GLTG Annex

Saturday, November = 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater

 

*GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker = Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police = station

 

*Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255

 

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT:

Please call = the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844

 

TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS

Please call = (440) 729-6040

 

ROLES AVAILABLE:

1male; 3 = females

Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a = gentleman

Bobbi: 20 something year old female.  Will need to = “smoke” in the show

Elaine: Female, late 30’s…with = an air of desperation about her.

Jeanette: Female, middle aged and = depressed

 

PRODUCTION DATES: =

All Performances are held at the = Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon = Square

February = 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28,   = 2004

*Opening night is already = sold out for this fantastic comedy

 

AUDITION = OPTIONS:

Please = choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an = un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script.  The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive = for auditions.  Current resume = and pictures are always appreciated, but not = required.

 

REHEARSAL INFORMATION: = First read through will be Tuesday, = November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex.

For = more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at:  = www.kisicki.com

 

=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:52:28 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:52:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Announces "Paradise Lost" by Carole Clement Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS The winner of the GLTG 2003 Original Script Contest Carole Clement?s ?Paradise Lost? Directed by Patty Osredkar November *6, 7, & 8 Opening night champagne reception to meet the author and the cast Immediately following the show At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Tickets are $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with ID This comedy / drama is about a young woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL ARTISTS! ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

The winner of the GLTG 2003 = Original Script Contest

Carole = Clement’s

“Paradise = Lost”

Directed by Patty = Osredkar

 

November *6, 7, & 8

Opening night = champagne reception to meet the author and the cast =

Immediately following the show
At = the

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

Tickets are $12.00 for = adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with = ID

 

This comedy / drama is about a young = woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a = mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. =

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL = ARTISTS!

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140-- From twnkltos at ix.netcom.com Thu Oct 30 14:33:26 2003 From: twnkltos at ix.netcom.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:33:26 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CDT Production of Hansel and Gretel Message-ID: <002c01c39f35$d758a5e0$c2bb4943@gipsygrl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Looking for an adult to narrate a production of Hansel and Gretel to be = presented to young audiences on December 20th, 2:30 p.m. at St. = Augustine Academy in Lakewood. Also need a few high voiced children to = sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep". = Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228. Our rehearsal = studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for an adult to narrate a = production of=20 Hansel and Gretel to be presented to young audiences on December 20th, = 2:30 p.m.=20 at St. Augustine Academy in Lakewood.  Also need a few high voiced = children=20 to sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to = Sleep". =20 Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228.  Our = rehearsal=20 studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma.
------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500-- From profbobo at neo.rr.com Sat Nov 1 00:52:16 2003 From: profbobo at neo.rr.com (Jeff Holland) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 03:52:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Mike and Ike Satirical Catch Up Message-ID: <007c01c3a055$745815e0$c2b45d18@neo.rr.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WARNING: THE FOLLOWING PIECE HAS BEEN RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" = BY BILL KRISTOL. HE SHOULD KNOW MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and salutations friends, fans, Fred, = former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die at the hands of an angry = Roy Berko. Well, fall has officially shot it's multi-colored, chilly = load over us all, and we know what that means. IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks are premiering a whole new buncha = shows we can ignore. M: Christmas decorations are going up. I: And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s again. M: So it's time for us to head back to the theatre. I: Now, unfortunately, unlike last year, this has not been a play free = summer. Can't lie, The Hulk was painful. Summer movies are supposed to = be loud, colorful, and pointless, not greek tragedies starring people = with thyroid problems! Actually had to see a couple of plays to remind = me why I love crap and restore my faith in the summer entertainment = industry. M: And so, ladies and gentlemen, we now present "The Mike and Ike = Report: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation." I: And to make things a little more interestin,' we have decided to = present these reviews in the ancient art of Haiku. Enjoy. Cain't Park's "Bat Boy" A feral monster Turns British, gay, and then dies Best show of the year The Lion King Lots of money spent Advertising does it's job Crap that looks brilliant Near West Theatre's "Jesus Christ Superstar" Torn clothes and make up Teens with big Mardi Gras hats Pilate was a chick Kent Stage Player's "As You Like It" Shakespeare had this thing Men, playing women, cross dress The man had issues Near West Theatre's "Hercules vs. Godzilla" Kids, pop songs, and myths Death belts out "I Will Survive" We say "What the hell?" The Mike and Ike Cavalcade of Whimsy and Enchantment We gave it a shot Lack of public interest We died a bad death ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WARNING:  THE FOLLOWING = PIECE HAS BEEN=20 RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" BY BILL KRISTOL.  HE SHOULD=20 KNOW
 
MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and = salutations=20 friends, fans, Fred, former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die = at the=20 hands of an angry Roy Berko.  Well, fall has officially shot it's=20 multi-colored, chilly load over us all, and we know what that=20 means.
 
IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks = are=20 premiering a whole new buncha shows we can ignore.
 
M:  Christmas decorations are = going=20 up.
 
I:  And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s=20 again.
 
M:  So it's time for us to head = back to the=20 theatre.
 
I:  Now, unfortunately, unlike = last year, this=20 has not been a play free summer.  Can't lie, The Hulk was = painful. =20 Summer movies are supposed to be loud, colorful, and pointless, not = greek=20 tragedies starring people with thyroid problems!  Actually had to = see a=20 couple of plays to remind me why I love crap  and restore my faith = in the=20 summer entertainment industry.
 
M:  And so, ladies and gentlemen, = we now=20 present "The Mike and Ike Report:  What We Did on Our Summer=20 Vacation."
 
I:  And to make things a little = more=20 interestin,' we have decided to present these reviews in the ancient art = of=20 Haiku.  Enjoy.
 
Cain't Park's "Bat=20 Boy"
 
A feral = monster
Turns British, gay, and = then=20 dies
Best show of the = year
 
The Lion=20 King
 
Lots of money = spent
Advertising does it's = job
Crap that looks = brilliant
 
Near West = Theatre's "Jesus=20 Christ Superstar"
 
Torn clothes and make = up
Teens with big Mardi = Gras=20 hats
Pilate was a = chick
 
Kent Stage = Player's "As You Like=20 It"
 
Shakespeare had this=20 thing
Men, playing women, = cross=20 dress
The man had = issues
 
Near West = Theatre's "Hercules=20 vs. Godzilla"
 
Kids, pop songs, = and=20 myths
Death belts out "I Will=20 Survive"
We say "What the = hell?"
 
The Mike and Ike = Cavalcade of=20 Whimsy and Enchantment
 
We gave it a = shot
Lack of public = interest
We died a bad=20 death
------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40-- From Markkobak at aol.com Sat Nov 1 06:27:38 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:27:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda@aol.com> --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary" --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November=20 production=20 of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after=20 November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.=20 Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will=20 involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability=20 to work with student crew.=20 Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a Novemb= er production
of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after
November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.
Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will
involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability
to work with student crew.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.


 --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary-- --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (rly-xi01.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.6]) by air-xi01.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINXI13-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:30 -0500 Received: from out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.122]) by rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXI12-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:21 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id A576CC2B4A for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 08:24:20 -0600 (CST) Received: from hppav (d10.as5.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.206.11]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id hA1EOJBG023108 for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <3FA37BC3.2005.D618C at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.122 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability to work with student crew. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary-- From Leuszler at aol.com Sat Nov 1 14:40:06 2003 From: Leuszler at aol.com (Leuszler at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 17:40:06 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Re: Workshop Players Preview Sunday SUNday, SUNDAY!!! Message-ID: -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West River Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.m. If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing arts, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you. This is your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP facility, starting November 20th. The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West River North, in Elyria, and their phone number is (440)324-2270. Any questions? Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com. Mike Leuszler Director Workshop Players -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West R= iver Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE W= ORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.= m.  If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing art= s, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something= smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you.  This is=20= your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP f= acility, starting November 20th.
 
The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West Rive= r North, in  Elyria, and their phone number is <= FONT lang=3D0 face=3DArial size=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" PTSIZE=3D"10">(440)= 324-2270.
 
Any questions?  Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com= .    
 
Mike Leuszler
Director
Workshop Players
-------------------------------1067726406-- From JSM7250 at aol.com Sat Nov 1 15:34:26 2003 From: JSM7250 at aol.com (JSM7250 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 18:34:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Boulevard encores ART in Tremont Message-ID: <6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02@aol.com> --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont Following sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the=20 Shaker Heights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont.=20= The=20 1998 Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Height= s=20 actor/director David Rohler. The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= ,=20 216-771-7724 on November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will be held=20 during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D. Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to=20 Friends of Boulevard Theatre to:=20 Boulevard Theatre P.O. Box 201292 Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120 For more information, e-mail je= an at boulevardtheatre.org=A0=20 or call 216-561-8588 or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.=20 http://www.boulevardtheatre.org/art.htm ART is a dazzling comedy that deals with questions of male friendship,=20 intellectual honesty, and what is or isn't art. The play will not only satis= fy=20 theatre fans but art lovers as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish,= =20 stimulating, and moving. Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20 Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0=20 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, provocativ= e=20 play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate art. What better place to see ART than in a gallery ? Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery:=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM ### --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont

Foll= owing sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the Shaker H= eights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont. The 1998= Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Heights ac= tor/director David Rohler.

The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= , 216-771-7724 on  November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will=20= be held during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=

http://www.geocitie= s.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM

LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D.

Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to
Friends of Boulevard Th= eatre to:

Boulevard Theatre
P.O. Box 201292
Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120

For more information, e-mail jean at boulevardtheatre.org<= /A>=A0
or call 216-561-8588= or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.

http://www.boulevardtheat= re.org/art.htm
ART is a dazzling co= medy that deals with questions of male friendship, intellectual honesty, and= what is or isn't art. The play will not only satisfy theatre fans but art l= overs as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish, stimulating, and movi= ng.

Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20= Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, pr= ovocative play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate ar= t.

What better place to see ART than in a gallery ?

Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery: http= ://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM

###

--part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Sun Nov 2 07:08:17 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 15:08:17 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE 2003 OIFF Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/xlw.sC/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE OHIO INDEPENDENT FILM FESTIVAL A Decade Under the Influence: 10 Year Anniversary OIFF November 1-9, 2003 For Immediate Release: November 2, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 Cleveland, Ohio- Hailed by some viewers as "life- transformational," the feature documentary film FLIGHT FROM DEATH: THE QUEST FOR IMMORTALITY makes its Ohio premiere at 8p, Monday, November 3 at the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF at Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Road. Narrated by internationally known actor Gabriel Byrne, this award-winning film (Audience Award for Best Documentary-2003 Beverly Hills Film Festival) uncovers fear of death as a possible root cause of much of our everyday behaviors. Through stunning visuals and insightful interviews, FLIGHT FROM DEATH explores human beings' innate and subconscious fear of death and portrays the impacts of that fear on our behavior, specifically in regard to violence. Woody Allen once said, "I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens." This probing film explores the myriad ways human beings have devised to do just that. A culmination of many years of research and shooting in locations such as Egypt, Israel, Guyana, Mexico, Greece, and China, FLIGHT FROM DEATH provides a definitive study of the ultimate question that each one of us must face. The film poses the big questions to an all-star cast of scholars, authors, philosophers, and researchers. In the end, this film provides the most comprehensive and mind-blowing investigation of humankind's relationship with death ever captured on video. Call (216) 651-7315, email OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com, or visit www.ohiofilms.com for hotel information and schedule details for the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF, November 1-9, 2003. Visit www.ticketweb.com for directions and tickets in advance. Attend the festival for the details on after-festival parties Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Independent Pictures is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From audition at playersguildtheatre.com Sun Nov 2 09:28:25 2003 From: audition at playersguildtheatre.com (Players Guild Theatre) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 12:28:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Bent" opens Friday at the Players Guild Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly announces its New Wave production of BENT By Martin Sherman Directed by Carla Derr ?Bent? is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals during the Holocaust. A love story at its heart, ?Bent? is a monument to the strength of the human spirit. Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door. Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and brief nudity, mature audiences only please. Max...Brian Richeson Horst...Barry Wakser Rudy...Dan Jackson Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown Guard...Contessa. Dishong Guard...Coty Mayle Greta...Todd Wilson Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard Reahm (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.) The Players Guild Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Business Office: (330) 453-7619 Box Office: (330) 453-7617 www.playersguildtheatre.com For general information, write to info at playersguildtheatre.com To receive audition notices and other information by e-mail, write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om To unsubscribe from the mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om and put "unsubscribe" in the subject field. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly = announces its New Wave production of 

 

BENT

 

By Martin Sherman

 

Directed by Carla = Derr

 

=93Bent=94 is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals = during the Holocaust.=A0 A love story at = its heart, =93Bent=94 is a monument to the strength of the human = spirit.

 

Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and = Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. 

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door.

 

 Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and = brief nudity, mature audiences only = please.

 

Max...Brian Richeson

Horst...Barry Wakser

Rudy...Dan Jackson

Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown

Guard...Contessa. Dishong

Guard...Coty Mayle

Greta...Todd Wilson

Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard = Reahm

 

 

(Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, = Inc.)

 

 

The Players Guild = Theatre

1001 Market Avenue = North

Canton, Ohio = 44702

Business Office: (330) = 453-7619

Box Office: (330) = 453-7617

www.playersguildtheatre.com<= /a>

For general information, = write to info at playersguildtheatre.com

To receive audition = notices and other information by e-mail, write to = audition at playersguildtheatre.com

To unsubscribe from the = mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.com and put "unsubscribe" in the subject = field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0-- From edenvalley at centurytel.net Sun Nov 2 09:40:38 2003 From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (Bette Lou Higgins) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 12:40:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley presents CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES Message-ID: <3FA54196.3060503@centurytel.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. -- Bette Lou Higgins Artistic Director Eden Valley Enterprises www.edenvalleyenterprises.org --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. 
-- 
Bette Lou Higgins
Artistic Director
Eden Valley Enterprises
www.edenvalleyenterprises.org
--------------020402010909030908020409-- From shart00 at hotmail.com Sun Nov 2 11:11:41 2003 From: shart00 at hotmail.com (susan hart) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 14:11:41 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Garfield Hts Little Theatre - GYPSY Message-ID: The Garfield Heights Little Theatre proudly opens it's 23rd season with Gypsy - the story of the ultimate stage mother, Rose, who has her girls, June and Louise performing across the country during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Considered on of the great musicals of the American stage, this show features such memorable songs as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You, Together Wherever We Go and Small World. Show dates are November 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 and 21, 22, 23 2003. Performances are at the Garfield Hts Middle School's Matousek Auditorium - 4900 Turney Road. Tickets are $10.00 for adults, GHLT members and Seniors are $8.00, children 12 and under are $8.00. As always, group rates and special seating arrangements are available. On a historical note. this will be the last show that we present on this stage before the old building is torn down! For general information please call 216-475-8313. For box office the number is 216-475-4205. Thank you for your support! _________________________________________________________________ See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com From cannonirishdancers at juno.com Sun Nov 2 16:57:55 2003 From: cannonirishdancers at juno.com (cannonirishdancers) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 16:57:55 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Message-ID: <000901c3a1a5$90249c20$06863040@oemcomputer> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts. Studio Space available at an hourly rate. $15.00 per hour. Storage space also available for class equipment at a rate of $25.00 per = month. Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 There are still many time slots available for the Winter and Spring = Session. It's not too early to reserve time for your summer workshops, dance = camps or classes. For more information call: Peggy O'Donnell Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts Center 216-476-9953 ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts.
 
Studio Space available at an hourly = rate.
$15.00 per hour.
Storage space also available for class equipment at = a rate of=20 $25.00 per month.
 
Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, = Ohio =20 44070
There are still many time slots available for the = Winter and=20 Spring Session.
 
It's not too early to reserve time for your summer = workshops,=20 dance camps or classes.
 
For more information call:
 
Peggy O'Donnell
Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts = Center
216-476-9953
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Sun Nov 2 19:43:43 2003 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 22:43:43 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karaoke Theatre Night (Kevin Kellyokie) Message-ID: <160.27b8597f.2cd728ef@aol.com> --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >From Kevin Joseph Kelly...... It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! I am your humble host for: Karaoke Theatre Night Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM Cronies Bar and Grill Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood 17900 Detroit Avenue Starts at 10, come early to get a table Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself! Kitchen open until Midnight 216-226-3310, if you get lost Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable >From Kevin Joseph Kelly......

It is that time of the month= again, yep, time to drink and sing!

I am your humble host for:

Karaoke Theatre Night=

Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM

Cronies Bar and Grill
Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood
17900 Detroit Avenue
Starts at 10, come early to get a table

Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself!=

Kitchen open until Midnight
216-226-3310, if you get lost

Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Sun Nov 2 22:07:02 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:07:02 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG adds audition for TREES OF HOPE Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR TREES OF HOPE Directed by Sylvia Perry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00am - 2:00pm *Please note this new date & time for auditions At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Written by local playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem in the 1930?s. The GLTG will proudly offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; The 50th Anniversary of the GLTG. Needed are actors, singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast. (Some roles require no singing.) This show will proudly feature the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern Ohio! Respond to this e-mail if you have any questions, Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) 285-0934. For auditioning, simply be prepared to read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your choice. Don?t just be in a show?.bring history alive! ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES =

AUDITIONS =

FOR

 

TREES OF = HOPE

Directed by = Sylvia Perry

 

 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 15    11:00am - = 2:00pm
*Please note this new date & = time for auditions
At the =

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

 

Written by local = playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem = in the 1930’s.  =

 

The GLTG will proudly = offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to = Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; =

The 50th = Anniversary of the GLTG.

 

Needed are actors, = singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast.  (Some roles require no = singing.)  This show will proudly feature = the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The = Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern = Ohio!

 

Respond = to this e-mail if you have any questions,

Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) = 285-0934.

 

For auditioning, simply be prepared to = read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your = choice.

 

Don’t just be in a show….bring history = alive!

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0-- From Tom at tsikodesign.com Sun Nov 2 22:53:33 2003 From: Tom at tsikodesign.com (Tom Siko) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:53:33 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Freelance Lighting Designer In Cleveland Area | TSikoDesign.com Message-ID: <000001c3a1d7$33beaac0$7e18400c@Siko> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit TOM SIKO Professional Lighting Designer Theater Rock Corporate Television Education Installations Nightclubs Please Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com Credits Include: Dayton Ballet ABC NEWS HBO Sports Pennsylvania Ballet Stagecrafters Youth Theater University Of Pittsburg The Dupont Company Siemens Wright State University Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater Season. Call 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com for more information. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

TOM = SIKO

Professional Lighting Designer

Theater  Rock  Corporate  Television  Education  Installations  Nightclubs

 

Please = Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com

 

Credits = Include:

Dayton = Ballet

ABC = NEWS

HBO = Sports

Pennsylvania Ballet

Stagecrafters Youth = Theater

University Of = Pittsburg

The Dupont = Company

Siemens

Wright = State = University

 

Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater = Season. =

Call = 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com = for more information.

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0-- From Markkobak at aol.com Mon Oct 27 05:15:51 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:15:51 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <150.25d4b24a.2cce7487@aol.com> --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary" --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid=20 commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending=20 on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.=20 Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and=20 electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid
commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending
on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.
Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and
electrics skills helpful.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.

 --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary-- --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (rly-xj06.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.44]) by air-xj01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXJ14-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:55 -0400 Received: from mail5.mx.voyager.net (mail5.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.204]) by rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (v96.8) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXJ68-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:28 -0400 Received: from hppav (d215.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.216]) by mail5.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id h9RD8Rrh003100 for ; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:27 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:31 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <3F9CD27F.11024.95627 at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 216.93.66.204 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary-- From newfangled at email.com Mon Oct 27 05:19:17 2003 From: newfangled at email.com (Newfangled Productions) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:19:17 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Newfangled Productions wants to rake your leaves Message-ID: <20031027131918.24323.qmail@email.com> NEWFANGLED PRODUCTIONS WANTS TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES!! Newfangled Productions, Incorporated is a non-profit creative arts production company serving the community of Northeastern Ohio by demanding a higher standard of excellence in the creative arts. Our past productions have included free performances for the homeless, free children's programs, and numerous stage, music, and dance productions. To help us prepare for our winter programs, we have decided to offer our talented services to you and your yard. For the newfangled price of $25.00, the members of our Board of Trustees will come to your house and rake your leaves any time up through January 1st, 2004. Please call us at our office at (330) 940-2521 and ask for Catherine or Jamie for more information. Please help us continue to serve our community through the creative arts!! -- __________________________________________________________ Sign-up for your own personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup CareerBuilder.com has over 400,000 jobs. Be smarter about your job search http://corp.mail.com/careers From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 06:11:15 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 06:11:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for Noises Off! Message-ID: <20031027141115.42210.qmail@web13102.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for Michael Frayn's NOISES OFF Directed by Martin Friedman Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated). All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums. 5 males; 4 females Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed. Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown. Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production. 4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's), 1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's). No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January. For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034. Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lakeland Theatre
announces
auditions for
 
Michael Frayn's
NOISES OFF
Directed by Martin Friedman
 
Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated).
 
All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums.
5 males; 4 females
 
Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003
7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed.
 
Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato

Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown.

Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production.

4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's),  1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's).

No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January.

For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034.

Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left.

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088-- From mbsprod at att.net Mon Oct 27 07:14:59 2003 From: mbsprod at att.net (mbsprod at att.net) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 15:14:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for prop rocks for a local church Message-ID: <102720031514.22493.4c79@att.net> If there are any local theatres and/or propsmasters out there that would be willing to let St. John Bosco Church borrow some prop rocks, would you please write me back? I am directing a musical there and would certainly appreciate 2-4 rocks. I would need them by 11/7 and would return them after our Dec. 6 final show. My preference is lightweight props that are large enough and sturdy enough to sit on. Thanks to all who respond. Melissa Barber From jgolem82 at hotmail.com Mon Oct 27 07:46:23 2003 From: jgolem82 at hotmail.com (J Golembiewski) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:46:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Trojan Women at CSU Message-ID: the CSU Factory Theatre presents: the TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides directed by Allan Byrne with Reagan Kendrick, Aaron B. Coleman, Elizabeth Stroder, JoLen Golembiewski, Andrew Kopas, Ellen Stepanek, Benjamin Gates, Tye Davis, Sarah Kaminski, Lita Townsend, Venetia Belk, Liza Foster, Daniel Leatherman and Michael Feldman. The Trojan Women is a drama that expresses the many faces of war, oppression and loss of loved ones and finding the will to survive in spite of it all. October 31 November 1, 2, 7, 8*, 9 * this performance is sold out Call the Factory Theatre Box Office at 216.687.2109 for tickets and information. The Factory Theatre is located on East 24th Street, off of Chester Avenue. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From johnny at mdifilm.com Mon Oct 27 08:06:18 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:06:18 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Full Day workshop @ WVIZ Message-ID: <010401c39ca4$45364520$0900000a@johnny6> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY Workshop - 9AM to 6PM Independent Pictures and Media Design Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland. Join us for a full day workshop on filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern. Participants will be involved in a hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of creating a film. In each class, lasting around two hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the Cleveland Public Theatre. 4th Annual Director of Photography Workshop Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch break (lunch NOT included). Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 off admission.) Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting Limited seating available, please call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more information. Free giveaways and an opportunity to win: . ProductionPro Budget budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value) . SoftPlot 3D lighting software from Crescit Software Inc. ($499 value) Bring notes, dress causlly, and come to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network. Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS - ideastream, Set Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc. ================================== Media Design Imaging media creation for marketing solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family System) 2800 years old Family Style www.wujiaquan.com ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Full Day workshop @ WVIZ

3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY = Workshop – 9AM to 6PM
Independent Pictures and Media Design = Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography = Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV = station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland.

Join us for a full day workshop on = filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different = directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: = Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern.

Participants will be involved in a = hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and = basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of = creating a film.

In each class, lasting around two = hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer = assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film = (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of = FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November = 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the = Cleveland Public Theatre.

4th Annual Director of Photography = Workshop
Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch = break (lunch NOT included).
Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003
Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland
Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the = night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop = footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 = off admission.)

Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting
Limited seating available, please = call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more = information.
Free giveaways and an opportunity to = win:

        · ProductionPro Budget = budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value)
        · SoftPlot 3D lighting = software from Crescit Software Inc.
        ($499 value)

Bring notes, dress causlly, and come = to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network.
Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of = Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS – ideastream, Set = Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc.





=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
Media Design Imaging
media = creation for marketing solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278

Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family = System)
2800 years old Family Style
www.wujiaquan.com



------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 08:21:49 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:21:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace November 3rd Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance." -- Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "A must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Dobama Theatre is located at 1846 Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights. Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From tnelson at WVIZ.org Mon Oct 27 11:10:39 2003 From: tnelson at WVIZ.org (Benepe-Nelson, Tamme) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:10:39 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]APPLAUSE episodes for November on WVIZ/PBS Message-ID: Greetings: Following is the line up for APPLAUSE episodes airing on WVIZ/PBS in = November. If you require clarification or additional information, please don't = hesitate to contact the Communications Department. If you believe that = others in your organization should also receive this e-mail, please feel = free to redirect this note. Tamara Benepe-Nelson Communications Secretary WVIZ/PBS 90.3 WCPN ideastream (216) 739-3826 For Immediate Release Friday, October 24, 2003 Contact: Gene Sasso, Communications Director, ideastream (216) 739-3869 WVIZ/PBS ideastream's EMMY AWARD WINNING ARTS AND CULTURE SERIES: = APPLAUSE Program descriptions for November, 2003=20 Every week, series host Dee Perry spotlights Northeast Ohio's rich arts = and cultural scene. Now in its sixth season, APPLAUSE airs on WVIZ/PBS = ideastream Thursdays at 7:30 pm. (Repeats Saturdays at 5:30 pm and = Sundays at 12:30 pm) Featured episodes of APPLAUSE through November include: Thursday, November 6 APPLAUSE highlights some of the premiere piano performers in the = region. Eric Gould, a well know pianist with an infectious, jazzy style = performs. Plus, an up and coming performer, Elizabeth Schumann will = perform. Schumann was the youngest applicant and the only American woman = accepted into the Van Cliburn Competition. We'll also visit a local = music museum that has "music boxes" of all varieties. Thursday, November 20 APPLAUSE goes abroad with The Cleveland Orchestra. ideastream producer = David C. Barnett visits Vienna as The Cleveland Orchestra performs in = one of the most renowned concert halls in the world (and the home = territory for the Orchestra's Music Director Franz Welser-M=F6st). How = do the local favorites fare in the capital city of classical music? = Plus, a visit with a woodcarver who creates unbelievable works, all with = wood, and a performance by Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets. Thursday, November 27 APPLAUSE celebrates the holidays with a look at the art of food. From = stunningly beautiful sushi to nostalgic sweets, we'll highlight = delicacies pleasing to the palette and visual artistic sensibilities. Serving Northeast Ohio, ideastream is a public service, multiple-media = organization with a mission to strengthen our communities by providing = distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, = inspire, educate and entertain. The joint media organization was formed = by public broadcasting stations WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN in July of 2001. = =20 From royberko at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 12:04:05 2003 From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:04:05 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Berko reviews: FOREST CITY (CPH) & FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE (CPH) Message-ID: <20031027200405.5445.qmail@web12001.mail.yahoo.com> CAST AND STAGING OUTSTANDING IN CPH?S ?FOREST CITY? Roy Berko (Member, American Theatre Critics Association) --THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS-- Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times When you attend a play, whether at a professional or amateur theatre, do you have any idea of the process that the playwright has gone through to get that script ready for production? Many people naively believe that a person sits down at a computer and spews forth a finished product. ?Taint so. Scribing a play is usually an arduous task which requires writing and rewriting and rewriting. The process is often for naught as, in the end, in spite of valiant efforts, the script doesn?t work. It may not succeed because it just doesn't get the authors? ideas across, or it doesn?t look and sound right on stage, or it is too complex to stage, or the audience doesn?t respond positively. The Cleveland Play House is presenting the world premiere of ?FOREST CITY,? a play by Bridgette Wimberly. How did this script come to being? If typical, Wimberly had an idea. She, worked for a period of time to get the plot clear, the lines meaningful, the characters set and the production qualities clear. Then started her real work. A script on paper is not the same as one on stage. A reader can fill in the blanks, can imagine that which is and isn?t. On stage all of these things must be made crystal clear to hold the audience?s attention and allow each listener to gain the playwright?s intentions. What is most valuable to a playwright is to have the play staged in some way that the voice of the script can be heard. This "hearing" often takes place at a staged reading in which actors take the script and create an audio version. In some cases these readings are actually staged so the author can both see and hear the script. Fortunately for Wimberly, for the last eight years the Cleveland Play House has produced the "Next Stage Festival of New Plays." It provides a venue to a select group of playwrights to be allowed to see, hear and hone their scripts. And so ?FOREST CITY? was given the opportunity to go from childhood toward maturity. As my review of that first reading indicated, I felt that the script needed a lot of work. It was very long, very wordy, unfocused, lacked texturing. The play had requisite conflicts- infidelity, financial problems, illness, big business versus the citizenry, inner family conflict. It had an interesting idea that was based on a real series of incidents. To make it a viable script, it needed some heavy rewriting. The tinkering has been completed. ?FOREST CITY? is being given a full-scale production at CPH. The redoing did wonders. The play has been tightened up, shortened, extraneous materials eliminated, and humor added. Unfortunately, Wimberly has still not decided on an ending. There are at least four conclusions that could be interpreted as, "okay, this is it." The final, final one, is not the strongest. In fact, it changes the tone of the play and makes it almost hokey. If the play is going to be produced elsewhere, Ms. Wimberly is going to have to rethink the final several scenes by asking herself what message she really wants to leave with her audience. She also needs to ask why she introduces a child character near the end whose physical presence plays no real role in the play?s meaning. The play is set in Cleveland in the late 1960s. Carl Stokes has become the first African American mayor of a major city, segregation is finally coming to an end, the Glenville riots have brought attention to the plight of blacks in the Forest City. We see it all through the eyes of the Taylor family: JT, his wife Sandra Mae, his mother and his half brother. JT is trying to fend for his family on a railroad day-laborer?s salary. The family lives in a home they purchased, and are fighting to keep. Though not much, it is theirs. A small black-owned and operated hospital wants to expand. To do so, they will need to tear down the family?s residence. The situation is complicated by the fact that JT?s half brother is a doctor on the hospital?s staff. Seth Gordon, who is not only the director of this production, but the Director of New Play Development at CPH, has nurtured this script from its infancy to this staging. He has created a well-paced, creatively staged, generally well-acted show. He has keyed the laughs and has stressed empathy in the right places. The cast is universally excellent. Margaret Ford-Taylor, as Mother Taylor milks the role for all it is worth. She has excellent comic timing and builds the emotional levels with ease. Her role of "witch doctor," family center and peacemaker are clearly developed. Caroline S. Clay, as Sandra Mae, shows the pain of a wounded woman with much clarity. Johnny Lee Davenport gives us a JT that is both strong and weak. He clearly shows us the hard head and the soft underbelly. Wiley Moore, as the doctor brother, could have textured his performance more. His sometimes monotone presentation and lack of facial expression makes him appear to be less than involved in the goings-on. Count Stovall, though having line problems, gives a clear picture as an old-time doctor whose dreams have been overshadowed by the times. Scenic designer Beowulf Boritt has been forced to create a set that must reveal many settings...porch, living room, bedroom, doctor?s office, banquet hall lobby, staircase and dock. To do this he has created an impressive complex piece of work on a turntable and moving platforms. It works moderately well though the action is often slowed down by all the changes. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: ?FOREST CITY? is worth seeing. As a former dramturg for the Festival, I would urge Ms. Wimberly to keep working on the script. That additional tinkering could result in a modern day "A Raisin in the Sun." The play runs through November 6 in the Drury Theatre of the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. For tickets to CPH productions call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. (If you are interested participating of the development of a play script the 2003-2004 NEXT STAGE FESTIVAL OF NEW PLAYS runs from October 30 through November 22. For complete information go on line to ww.clevelandplayhouse.com or call the box office.) LOVE OF MIKE AT CPH--PERFORMERS OUTCLASS MATERIAL Want to produce a musical review? The songs are usually not the problem...they are readily available unless you are writing an all original score. You pick a theme, decide on what songs to do, and put them in an order based on the effect you are trying to achieve. Sounds easy? Nope! Musical reviews are hard devices to conceive. More miss than hit. William Hoffman, the conceiver of ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE? now being staged in the Cleveland Play House Club, decided to do a musical celebration of a vaudeville life. He selected about 20 songs and conceived it as a tribute to Mike. He assembled a very talented cast, rehearsed the materials, and invited audiences to attend. Audiences will hear some wonderful songs like "The Bowery," "The Streets of New York," and "Hard Hearted Hanna." Unfortunately, the evening doesn?t work very well. Much of the evening seemed forced. The script is so weak that the performers had to force-feed the notions to the audience, material which they didn?t appear to have much belief in. In addition, rehearsal time was obviously limited and the performers had to learn a lot of patter and unfamiliar songs such as "I?m Looking for Daddy Long Legs," "Cleaning and Dyeing," and "The German 5th." (Yep, I?m not making these up.) Because of this there were lyric and line problems. The cast, Greg Violand, Maryann Nagel, Kevin Joseph Kelly and Charles Eversole are all solid performers. Violand?s "That?s the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt" is delightful. His voice soars in "I Belong to Glasgow." Nagel and Violand are wonderful in "Yiddisha Nightingale" though at times Irish seems to creep into their Yiddish patter. The company does a rousing "Alabamy Bound" and "Are You From Dixie?" Kelly?s "Oh What a Gal" was fun. Eversole plays the piano with pizazz. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: This is a very talented group of performers. I wish they had just stood and sung and forgotten about Hoffman?s attempt at creating a hat tree on which to hang the material. Shticks like "Cleaning and Dyeing" were close to embarrassing and the "surprise" ending was not clever. GO HEAR THE VOICES. ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF A VAUDEVILLE LIFE? runs through November 15 at the CPH Club. For reservations call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears http://launch.yahoo.com/promos/britneyspears/ From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:17:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:17:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Comedy at Dobama Nov. 14-15 -- The Three Wise Asses/World Wide Women Message-ID: Comedy with The Three Wise Asses and World Wide Women! Friday & Saturday, November 14th and 15th at Dobama Theatre Cleveland Yucks (www.clevelandyucks.com) presents a double header of comedy at Dobama Theatre on Coventry, Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th. The Three Wise Asses return ? with comics Mike Baker, Mark Colella, and Ryan Dalton, will be on a back-to-back bill with World Wide Women, starring Maria Borgio, Jenni Lou Oakes and Rhonda Carling Rogers. The Three Wise Asses is a volatile mix of unique comic styles. World Wide Women brings together three area comics with distant geographic origins. PERFORMANCES: Friday, November 14: World Wide Women -- 8:00 p.m., The Three Wise Asses -- 10:30 p.m. Saturday, November 15: The Three Wise Asses -- 8:00 p.m., World Wide Women -- 10:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre is at 1846 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Tickets: $10.00 for each show, either The Three Wise Asses or World Wide Women, available at http://www.clevelandyucks.com. Special ?Two-Show? Rate: $15.00 for both shows either night. Catch both shows the same night or different nights and save 5 bucks! ***Both shows contain adult content and language.*** DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:41:25 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:41:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Domino Heart Wins the Hearts of Critics (Plain Dealer, Cleveland Jewish News, Times Newspapers) Message-ID: Carolyn Jack of The Plain Dealer wrote of The Domino Heart: "...the play itself has more than just feeling...Edison's writing in two of the four monologues that make up The Domino Heart is unsurpassed in contemporary playwriting. Pithy, insightful, humorous, expertly revealing of character, Edison's words create portraits of human thought and conscience as miraculously engineered and vividly, organically alive as the humans who speak them...quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance. The sheer emotional deftness with which the men by turns coax, pry and slice open the souls of their characters makes The Domino Heart a landmark production for Dobama...The Domino Heart...leaves the viewer feeling as if he has witnessed a rare glimpse of something awe-inspiring, like the secret mechanisms of human life when laid bare and altered by the surgeon's skill...All three characters probe their memories and feelings, working through how they came to be in the situations where they have found themselves, what awaits them now. Through their musings and anecdotes, it becomes apparent that all have had their lives changed by a love that proved heartbreakingly inadequate in some way...warm, shrewd Mortimer and...cynical, arrogant and aching Leo seem to channel their characters, so brilliantly do they express Edison's virtuosic words...Dunlavey creates moments of believable feeling that bookend Colerider's and Polanco's the way twilight and dawn gently frame a night of sparkling stars." Fran Heller of the Cleveland Jewish News wrote of The Domino Heart: "Sometimes a snippet of dialogue in a play can make you sit up and take notice, altering your very perception about life, love and the affairs of the human heart. For me, that moment came during the second monologue in "The Domino Heart," a small play packed with big ideas by Canadian playwright Matthew Edison. It's at Dobama Theatre through Nov. 9? Edison offers a lot to mull over in this first effort by a playwright not yet 30 years old?The?wordplay on "heart" as a life-giving organ and the seat of love is, at times?deeply moving?each character offers some profound insights about what can happen in the absence of love and, conversely, what love can offer in its unconditional abundance?The 100-minute play without intermission gets into high gear with the white-haired Colerider as the Reverend Mortimer Wright. Colerider is luminous as the bully-pulpit preacher with a sputtering heart and a desperate lust for more life?Fabio Polanco dexterously handles the role of Leo Juarez, a slick advertising executive and insider trader who came up through the ranks the hard way. The hard drinking, pill popping 33-year-old heart patient lives in the fast lane, teetering between self-destruction and survival...Joyce Casey, artistic director of Dobama and director of "The Domino Heart," seamlessly sets the action by dividing the theater's intimate three-sided thrust stage into three distinct settings. Set designer Mark Kobak accurately renders a homey cottage living room, a sterile hospital room, and a smart hi-tech executive office, including the requisite leather couch. A howling northern wind, ambulance sirens and built-in TV monitors hype the reality of each milieu. Andrew Kaletta's lighting is in sync with each character's change of mood and pace. "The Domino Heart" had its world premiere in Toronto in April 2003. The Dobama production is the U.S. premiere. Director Casey is to be commended for showcasing new work by a promising playwright.? Roy Berko of The Times Newspapers wrote of The Domino Heart: "DOBAMA'S THE DOMINO HEART IS A MUST SEE! Dobama Theatre?s production of Matthew Edison?s The Domino Heart is everything good theatre should be. The play is well written and carries a potent message. The acting is superb. Joyce Casey?s directing is concept perfect. Interestingly, the script is everything that they teach a scribe never to do in playwriting classes. The script is made up completely of monologues. The actors never appear on stage at the same time and never directly interact with each other. To add to the unusual concept, there is no action, little humor, and no great dramatic scenes. It is a quiet play. In an interview about the script, which he wrote in 10 days, Matthew Edison indicated that he sees "the monologues not as undramatic declarations but as the sort of inner dialogue we all experience when trying to work out an emotional problem." He went on to say, "I used to be quite surprised how close you can come just using imagination and common sense." Because of the way the play unfolded in the writing process, Edison, whose original intention was to make this a traditional interactive script, fortunately never rewrote it. The Domino Heart consists of three characters connected to each other by one transplanted heart. There's a grieving and conflicted woman whose husband has been killed in a car accident, a well intentioned reverend awaiting the heart salvaged from the crash, and a soulless, almost heartless ad executive who gets the vital instrument through the domino process in which, if the original transplant doesn?t work, the organ is passed along to another patient. The play's central symbol offers plenty of opportunity to deal with emotions, love and other matters of the heart. In one particularly effective section, the reverend describes a volunteer program to help babies born with drug addictions. They're soothed by strangers who hold them close to their hearts. A review of the play?s first performance, which took place in March of 2003 states, "You know you're watching something special when 90 coughless, fidgetless minutes go by as quickly -- to borrow an image reworked in Matthew Edison's luminous first play -- as a heartbeat." The same can be said of Dobama?s U. S premiere production. It appears effortless. It flows, you become involved, the actors aren?t acting, they are speaking to you. You get entrapped in the experience. Edison's words are performed by a trio of actors who couldn't be better. Carla Dunlavey, as the wife who is emotionally ripped apart by her role in the events leading up to her husband's death, presents a perfectly textured performance. We feel with her, we mourn with her, we wish things could be different. She has total control of the character. The veteran Glenn Colerider, who is noted for his fine acting, outdoes himself as the Reverend. Fabio Polanco as the self-destructive ad exec horrifies us with his dead-eyed, seen-it-all smugness that hides his real fear. As he writhes on the floor in emotional and physical pain we don?t know whether to rush up and help him, or hate him for receiving a heart that could have gone to someone who deserves it, would value it, would give it purpose. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: Dobama?s production, under the deft guidance of Joyce Casey, is quiet but powerful. It will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. Put this play and production on your must see list! For information and tickets to the show, which runs through November 9, call 216-932 3396." DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 14:52:19 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:52:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]John Carroll presents CABARET! Message-ID: <20031027225219.14533.qmail@web13106.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii John Carroll University presents Cabaret Book by Joe Masteroff Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Based on the play by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince Directed by Martin Friedman Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan Lighting Designed by Michael Simons Choreography by Tiffany Gates John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM For ticket information and reservations call: 216.397.4428 *Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
John Carroll University
presents
Cabaret
Book by Joe Masteroff   Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Based on the play by John van Druten
and stories by Christopher Isherwood
Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince
Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince
 
Directed by Martin Friedman
Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy
Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan 
 Lighting Designed by Michael Simons
Choreography by Tiffany Gates
 
John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium
October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM
November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM
 
For ticket information and reservations call:
216.397.4428
 
*Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455-- From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Tue Oct 28 09:13:27 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:13:27 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]A fun play by a local Clevelander! Message-ID: <15d.26a11e73.2ccffdb7@aol.com> -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret Located in The Nautica Entertainment Complex Proudly Host "Ultimus Veneficus" ( Last of the Sorcerers ) An enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled with music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all performing together. 'Come witness the suspense & be part of the magic' Matinee Performances Nov 15, 16, 22 and 23 Information: (216) 631.8812 Tickets available NOW thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555 Play written & Drrected by Clevelander Fred Taylor whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster Town", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others. -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret
Located= in The Nautica Entertainment Complex
Proudly Host
=
"Ultimus Veneficus"( Last of the Sorcerers )

An=20= enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled wit= h music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all p= erforming together.

'Come witness the suspense &am= p; be part of the magic'

Matinee Performances Nov=20= 15, 16, 22 and 23
Information: (216) 631.8812
Tickets available NOW= thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555

Play written & Drrected by=20= Clevelander Fred Taylor
whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster To= wn", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others.

-------------------------------1067361207-- From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Oct 28 06:22:21 2003 From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:22:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AURORA COMMUNITY THEATRE - OPENING NIGHT - FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST Message-ID: It may be Halloween this Friday, but skip the trick or treating and come to the Opening Night of the Aurora Community Theatre production of "OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS" - a heart-warming story of Italian grandparents that will make you laugh and cry and appreciate family! For the admission price of $12 you will enjoy a wonderful play and then be treated to a GALA CELEBRATION afterwards of a complimentary food buffet and champagne with a chance to meet and greet the cast and crew. What a great way to spend Halloween - you can even wear your costume! Call 330-562-1818 to make reservations for this Friday night, October 31st! Marianne S Paul Vice President, Cleveland Trust Administration Priv Finl Grp Pers Trst Adm-Sr The Huntington National Bank 917 Euclid Avenue, (CM24) , Cleveland, OH 44115 Phone: 216/515-6534 Fax: 216-515-6633 Email: marianne.paul at huntington.com From bdiehl at ayalogic.com Tue Oct 28 05:25:46 2003 From: bdiehl at ayalogic.com (Brian Diehl) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:25:46 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Hudson Players - Catch Me If You Can Opens Nov 7 Message-ID: <001601c39d57$0b5f0cc0$0e00a8c0@hq.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0" ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: October 28, 2003 Contact: Brian Diehl, Board Member, Hudson Players 39 Church St. Hudson, OH 44236 Office: 330.253.2700 Email: bdiehl at ayalogic.com Re: Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can HUDSON, OHIO - Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next week, starting a three week run of, "Catch Me If You Can", a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to the 22nd at Hudson's Barlow Community Center. The play is a fun and funny whodunit in which an advertising executive's new bride disappears and is replaced by a different woman. While he knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife. This leads to murder and much more. Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit. Claudia has appeared in numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed with the Hudson Players. Hudson's Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage. He recently appeared in Odd Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools with Hudson Players. His movie credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood. Now, he's rounding out his career, playing Sidney, the sandwich shop owner. Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast Ohio theater. In "Catch Me If You Can," they are playing parts that are just about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive. Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, flashy executive who doesn't show up until act two. As a regular on the Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the Park, Grease!, Tina & Tony's Wedding and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Jerry Schaber began his acting as a result of a dare. But that was more than 50 productions ago. Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, Guys and Dolls at Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. He's now playing a priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable. Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting career by taking her son to an audition. She was asked to read and was cast for a part. Since then, she has performed in Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at Medina, The Ladies of the Camellia's at Coach House, The Laramie Project at Weathervane and in Jake's Women with Hudson Players. She is now playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the scheming, mysterious faux-wife. Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, Daniel Corban. Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as "Yentl", " See How They Run", "Mousetrap", "Footloose-The Musical" and "Out of Order. He is a professional storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather. Catch Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965. From the look of the set, costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those footsteps. Co-producers, Trish Davis and Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure that the set, props and staging will be authentic. They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer to recreate several period props. Performances for Catch Me if You Can are 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on South Oviatt off route 303, just four miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in Hudson. For more information or for tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, Ohio 44236. # # # ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

FOR IMMEDIATE = RELEASE

Date:        = ;     October 28, = 2003

Contact:        = Brian Diehl, Board Member, = Hudson Players

           &nbs= p;         = 39 Church St.  = Hudson, OH = 44236

           &nbs= p;         Office:  330.253.2700    = Email:  = bdiehl at ayalogic.com=

 

Re:  = Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can

 

HUDSON, = OHIO – Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next = week, starting a three week run of, “Catch Me If You Can”, a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to = the 22nd at Hudson’s = Barlow Community Center.  The play is a fun and funny = whodunit in which an advertising executive’s new bride disappears and is replaced by = a different woman.  While he = knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife.  This leads to murder and much = more.

 

Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the = man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit.  Claudia has appeared in = numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community = Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and = Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed = with the Hudson Players.

 

Hudson= 217;s Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage.  He recently appeared in Odd = Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me = Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at = Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools = with Hudson Players.  His movie = credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood.  = Now, he’s rounding out his career, playing = Sidney, the sandwich shop owner.

 

Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast = Ohio theater.  In “Catch Me If You Can,” they are playing parts that are just = about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive.

 

Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, = flashy executive who doesn’t show up until act two.  As a regular on the = Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the = Park, Grease!, Tina & = Tony’s Wedding and Laughter on the = 23rd Floor.

 

Jerry Schaber = began his acting as a result of a dare.  = But that was more than 50 productions ago.  = Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, = Guys and Dolls at = Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little = Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man = of La Mancha with Hudson Players.  He’s now playing a = priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable.

 

Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting = career by taking her son to an audition.  She was asked to read and was cast for a part.  Since then, she has performed in = Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at = Medina, The = Ladies of the Camellia’s at Coach House, The Laramie = Project at Weathervane and in Jake’s = Women with Hudson Players.  She is now = playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the = scheming, mysterious faux-wife.

 

Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is = making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, = Daniel Corban.  = Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as “Yentl”, ” = See How They Run”, “Mousetrap”, “Footloose-The = Musical” and "Out of Order.  He is a professional = storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather.

 

Catch = Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965.  From the look of the set, = costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those = footsteps.  Co-producers, Trish Davis and = Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure = that the set, props and staging will be authentic.  They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer = to recreate several period props.

 

Performances for Catch Me if You Can are = 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, = 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on = South Oviatt off route 303, just four = miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in = Hudson.  For more information or for = tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or = P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, = Ohio 44236.  

 

# # = #

 

------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; name="header.htm" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-ID:

Hudson Players =96 good shows, good friends, good = times!

P.O. Box 2159 = Hudson, = Ohio = 44236=A0=A0=A0 330.655-8522=A0=A0=A0 = players at ayalogic.com

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aLKE1KnjgMjn1E25DHhEHBD5HNFkCalTxwGRz6mbchnwiDgg8jmiyRJSp44DIp9TN+Uy4BFxQORz RJMlpE4dB0Q+p27KZcAj4oDI54gmS0idOg6IfE7dlMuAR8QBkc8RTZaQOnUc+H/D39POm47HRQAA AABJRU5ErkJggg== ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0-- From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Tue Oct 28 06:46:14 2003 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:46:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Heights Music Performance Fund Message-ID: <002701c39d62$3f313090$a3aefea9@DDLB9V11> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable October 28, 2003 Press Release =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the = Heights Music Performance Fund. The fund, established by Mick and Peggy = Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used to support = community performances by Cleveland Heights high school musicians. There are many groups of young instrumental and vocal musicians = available to perform in the community, from classical to ska to jazz. = At Heights High, approximately 80 students participate in more than 13 = instrumental ensembles that have a tradition of performing in public. = The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students meet before or after school and are coached by professional = musicians and educators. The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical = development by providing an honorarium for their performance at = community events. =20 Contributions to the Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance = fund, which are tax-deductible, can be sent to: =20 Heights Arts Collaborative 2163 Lee Road #104 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 216-371-3344 =20 To schedule a student performance for your group, please submit your = request in writing to: =20 Instrumental Music Department Cleveland Heights High School 13263 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.=20 c/o Fred Mayer 216-320-3103 =20 Please call Peggy Spaeth at 216-371-3344 for further information. =20 =20 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160-- From MazurJ at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 07:29:55 2003 From: MazurJ at playhousesquare.com (Judith Mazur) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:29:55 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thoroughly Modern Millie Dance Master Class at Playhouse Square Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/plain THE PLAYHOUSE SQUARE FOUNDATION EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BROADWAY BUZZ! BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER CLASS THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Wednesday, November 12, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. State Theatre Stage Are you ready to Charleston? Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level dance students. High School and College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. Reservations are required. For information, or to reserve your place, please call 216-771-4444 ext. 3215. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

THE = PLAYHOUSE = SQUARE FOUNDATION

EDUCATION = DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS=

 

BROADWAY = BUZZ!

BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER = CLASS

 

THOROUGHLY MODERN = MILLIE

 

Wednesday, November 12, = 2003

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

State Theatre = Stage

 

Are you ready to = Charleston?  Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level = dance students.  High School and = College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. 

 

Reservations are required.  For information, or to reserve your place, please call = 216-771-4444  = ext. 3215.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790-- From sjlouzos at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 07:36:47 2003 From: sjlouzos at yahoo.com (Steve Louzos) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 07:36:47 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]North Coast Men's Chorus Receives Grant From American Express Message-ID: <20031028153647.66736.qmail@web20912.mail.yahoo.com> --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii northcoast men?s chorus richard cole, music director newsrelease Contact: Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216.531.3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com www.ncmchorus.org November 28, 2003 for immediate release North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000. The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership. A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples. American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community. ?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.? Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole. The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs: ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20. Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September. The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond. ##### Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216-531-3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

northcoast men?s chorus

richard cole, music director

 

newsrelease

Contact: 

 

Steven J. Louzos

1024 East 174th Street

Cleveland, OH  44119

216.531.3156

sjlouzos at yahoo.com

www.ncmchorus.org

November 28, 2003

 

for immediate release

 

North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express

 

 

CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000.  The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. 

 

Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership.   

 

A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples.  American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community.  

 

?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.?

Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole.

 

The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs:  ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20.  Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September.

 

The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond.

 

#####

 



Steven J. Louzos
1024 East 174th Street
Cleveland, OH  44119
 
216-531-3156
 
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285-- From Todd at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:16 2003 From: Todd at playhousesquare.com (Todd Stuart) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]$16 Seats Available - THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/plain Special offer for NEOhioPAL Members: Show: THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Dates: November 4-16 Discount: $16 Tickets Performances: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Location: Balcony only Available: Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000 Promo Code: NEO Info: Not valid with other discounts. Offer not retroactive. Show website: http://www.modernmillietour.com More info: http://www.playhousesquare.com ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Special offer for NEOhioPAL = Members:

 =

Show:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;       THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE

Dates:          &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;    November 4-16

Discount:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  $16 Tickets

Performances:       &nb= sp;       Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday = evenings

Location:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;   Balcony only

Available:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000

Promo Code:       &nb= sp;         = NEO

Info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;         Not valid with other discounts. Offer not = retroactive.

 =

Show website:       &nbs= p;       http://www.modernmillietour.co= m

 

More info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;  http://www.playhousesquare.com<= /a>

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0-- From WSPAmherst at aol.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:30 2003 From: WSPAmherst at aol.com (WSPAmherst at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:30 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Workshop Players takes part of the show on the road Message-ID: <7C0F970D.481C6873.0C84D23E@aol.com> Amherst's Workshop Players will present previews of selected scenes from the hilarious comedy "The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged" at the following locations: West River Branch of the Elyria Public Library on Sunday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Brownhelm Historical Association November meeting at the Carriage Barn in Mill Hollow on Wednesday, November 5 at 7 p.m. Lorain Public Library System's South Lorain Branch on Tuesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. Ritter Public Library in Vermilion on Tuesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. For more information on these programs, as well as the production itself, contact director Mike Leuszler at 440-988-2256 or Leuszler at aol.com From emadden at kent.edu Tue Oct 28 08:05:43 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 11:05:43 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE Message-ID: <776975.1067357143376.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE In celebration of two decades of achievement, the School of Theatre &=20 Dance has created, the =93Spotlight on Success.=94 =93Spotlight on Success= =94=20 are panel discussions, similar in style to =93Inside the Actor=92s Studio,= =94=20 that will take place before one performance of each production. Each=20 panel will have a theme that ties into the production it is partnered=20 with. Panel members will be School of Theatre & Dance Alumni and=20 Friends, whom are working in various fields of theatre and dance. =20 Panel discussions begin at 6:30 PM and are free and open to the public. The second =93Spotlight on Success=94 will take place on Tuesday, November= =20 4th in conjunction with MEDEA. "Theatre Design & Technology" is the=20 topic of the second, =93Spotlight on Success.=94 The panel will include=20 Linda Janosko (Theatre Alumna; Scenic Design), Rick Schilling (Theatre=20 Alumna; Costume Design) and Paul Vincent (Friend of School & President=20 of Vincent Lighting Systems) and will be hosted by Associate Professor=20 of Costume Design, Suzy Campbell. =93Spotlight on Success=94 will begin at= =20 6:30 PM in E. Turner Stump Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on=20 the main Kent State University campus. =20 Kent State University=92s School of Theatre presents Euripide=92s dramatic= =20 classic of the ancient world, MEDEA, October 31 =96 November 9, 2003 in=20 the Wright-Curtis Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on the main=20 campus of Kent State University. First performed in 431 BC, MEDEA is=20 astonishing in its capacity to traverse the 2,400 years since it was=20 written. Based on the ancient Greek myth of Jason and Medea, the play=20 investigates the psychology of betrayal, jealousy and revenge. Medea, a mighty enchantress, having betrayed her family to help her=20 lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him married to another=20 woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth. After failing to=20 persuade Jason to return to her, Medea, in an act of revenge, kills her=20 rival with a gift of poisoned clothing and commits the most savage act=20 of infanticide. =20 =20 Performances are Tuesdays - Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2:30 PM. =20 Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for Seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. Box-office hours=20 are 12 PM - 5 PM, Mondays - Fridays, Saturdays during the run of the=20 show from 3 PM - 7 PM and one hour before performance times. Tickets=20 can be purchased by calling 330-672-2497. The box office accepts Visa,=20 MasterCard, and Discover. Tickets purchased by phone must be held with=20 a credit card. For more information on the School of Theatre & Dance=20 visit us at www.theatre.kent.edu. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From TALENTnet1 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 12:04:57 2003 From: TALENTnet1 at aol.com (TALENTnet1 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:04:57 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Still need impersonators for fundraiser Message-ID: <137.26da6c21.2cd025e9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv actors (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for a fundraiser party in February. Please contact ASAP. Mary Faktor www.FaktorsTalentNetwork.com 888-913-3473 -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv acto= rs (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for=20= a fundraiser party in February.  Please contact ASAP.
 
Mary Faktor
888-913-3473
-------------------------------1067371497-- From jxb134 at cwru.edu Tue Oct 28 12:19:09 2003 From: jxb134 at cwru.edu (jxb134 at cwru.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:19:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Little Shop of Horrors - This Weekend - Case Footlighters Message-ID: <84da2e85009a.85009a84da2e@cwru.edu> Case Footlighters Proudly Presents: Little Shop of Horrors Harkness Chapel Case Western Reserve University Thursday Oct 30th: 8:00 PM Friday Oct 31st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 11:59 PM http://footlighters.cwru.edu/ For ticket reservations and directions littleshop at cwru.edu For more information Footlighters is a completely student run musical theatre performance group that exists on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The group consists of students of all types, from engineers, to scientists, to theatre majors. From diwright at bw.edu Tue Oct 28 13:27:35 2003 From: diwright at bw.edu (diwright at bw.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:27:35 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HAIR comes to Baldwin-Wallace College Message-ID: <200310282127.h9SLRZw16927@webmail2.bw.edu> HAIR! Baldwin-Wallace College theatre presents HAIR, a play written in the 1960?s and is reflective of the times. In the William A. Allman Theatre November 5-8 and 12-15 at 8pm November 8th and 15th at 12 midnight Directed by: Victoria Bussert Book and lyrics by: Gerome Ragni and James Rado. Music by: Galt MacDermont Gerald Freedman, (the original director of HAIR) and Bill Rudman, (a consultant on the play) will be giving pre-show talks about the play, the 60?s and their effects on society. Gerald Freedman will speak on November 8th and 15th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Bill Rudman will speak on November 4th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Tickets are going fast so get them in advance! Some shows are already sold out! Call the box office at 440- 826-2240 for information. From JHerman312 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 13:52:26 2003 From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:52:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Review of Dracula at the Kent Stage Message-ID: <1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a@aol.com> --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067377946" -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosinski at recordpub.com writes: By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosins= ki at recordpub.com writes:
By Marly Kosinski
Record-Courier staff writ= er
Count Dracula lives in Kent.
Or so one would think after Jack Herma= n?s portrayal of
Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of=
the classic horror novel last weekend.
Herman, who has been working= on his own version of
?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the=
production, which continues this weekend.
His performance as the blo= od-sucking, charismatic Count
Dracula was as close to perfection as I ha= ve ever seen.
Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed.
Herman?s in= terest and insight into the character was
evident in his performance. He= had the look. He had the
talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura emin= ated from
the stage with every line.
But Herman can?t take all the cr= edit for a tremendous
show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound=20= effects
also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening.
The show begin= s with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler)
transcribing notes about Lucy Weste= rna (Erin LaFontaine),
who came down with a mysterious illness later det= ermined
to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by
Mina= Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend,
who comes to talk t= o Seward about her husband, Jonathan
Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered= a ?brain fever? while
on a business trip in Transylvania.
The play=20= then takes the audience back in time, when
Jonathan first arrives at Cou= nt Dracula?s castle. Here,
the audience meets the mysterious stranger fo= r the first
time and Herman definitely leaves an impression.
The play= ?s action then goes back in time in London so the
audience can get a gli= mpse of what has been happening with
Mina while Jonathan has been away.=20= Lucy tells Mina of the
three suitors who have been courting her and conf= ides to
her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir
Arth= ur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in
the Kent Actors Th= eatre.)
The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him
tha= t although she adores him, she does not love him. The
second suitor is Q= uincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas
oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood ar= rives and the other men
step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him= .
The play continues with action going back and forth
between London=20= and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr.
Seward calls Professor Van Hels= ing (Dan Camburn) because
he is a specialist in disease diagnosis.
Wh= en it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a
vampire and the group= realizes Jonathan?s mysterious
solicitor is the likely cause, the play=20= kicks into high
gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature.I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give
kudos to Willia= m Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s
mental patient, R.M. Renfiel= d. His performance last year
was excellent and his performance this year= was nothing
short of remarkable.
Herman re-wrote several of Renfiel= d?s scenes and expanded
the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to=20= play with
and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His
lin= es elicited chuckles from the audience on several
occasions and his mann= erisms were amusing just to watch.
LaFontaine turned in a stellar perform= ance as Lucy. In
last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina bu= t
her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous
Lucy than= the reserved Mina.
Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong=
performance as the worried wife and as the independent
woman trying= to overcome Dracula?s spell.
Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr= . Seward than he
was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every=
line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout
the perfo= rmance.
Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting
roles=20= by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a
tremendous cast. Even th= e vampire vixens, who were on
stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great=20= performances.
But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the=20=
show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all
brought his ver= sion of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of
the scenes were underscored=20= with music provided by
Midnight Syndicate.
If you see one play all y= ear, make sure it is this one.
?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Fr= iday and Saturday
at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. <= BR>Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance
tickets ar= e only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s
Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in=20= Kent.
Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the
show= is not recommended for children under 10.
Audience members are encourage= d to dress up for the
Halloween night performance.
?
E-mail: mkos= inski at recordpub.net
Phone: (330) 296-9657
-------------------------------1067377946-- --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (rly-xl06.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.76]) by air-xl01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXL11-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:38 -0500 Received: from alliancelink.com (alliancelink.com [206.244.135.3]) by rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL610-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:17 -0500 Received: from [64.215.20.25] (account ) by alliancelink.com (CommuniGate Pro WebUser 4.0.6) with HTTP id 23454783 for ; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 From: "Marly Kosinski" Subject: Dracula review To: JHerman312 at aol.com X-Mailer: CommuniGate Pro Web Mailer v.4.0.6 Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"; format="flowed" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-AOL-IP: 206.244.135.3 Jack: Here's what I wrote. It's all the truth. I hope you think I didn't gush too much!! I was overwhelmed by the level of talent displayed in this play. If you don't have any action photos, Chris can probably use some of the other photos you sent before. Thanks. By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary-- From eykira28 at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 14:30:50 2003 From: eykira28 at yahoo.com (Jessica Fleming) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:30:50 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of props for Fiddler on the Roof Message-ID: <20031028223050.2895.qmail@web40408.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know! Thank you! Jessica A. Fleming Student Technical Director Heidelberg College Theatre Dept eykira28 at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know!
 
Thank you!
Jessica A. Fleming
Student Technical Director
Heidelberg College Theatre Dept
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522-- From DadSongs at aol.com Tue Oct 28 14:42:54 2003 From: DadSongs at aol.com (DadSongs at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 17:42:54 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for Plaid People Message-ID: <14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee@aol.com> --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late last summer please contact me? Thanks! Bruce Jennings www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late las= t summer please contact me? Thanks!


Bruce Jennings
www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary-- From ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com Tue Oct 28 15:42:17 2003 From: ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com (ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 18:42:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]WALSH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS "THE UNEXPECTED GUEST" Message-ID: <145.1b57f4e1.2cd058d9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WALSH UNIVERSITY GENESIUS PLAYERS Presents: An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery "The Unexpected Guest" Directed By Mary McManaway November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8:00pm November 9 - 2:30pm TICKETS: $6.00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under Presented At: NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts 525 7th St. NE North Canton Reservations Not Necessary -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WALSH UNIVERSITY<= /FONT>
GENESIUS PLAYERS<= /FONT>
Presents:<= /STRONG>
&= nbsp;
An Agatha Chr= istie Murder Mystery
<= /STRONG> 
"The Un= expected Guest"
=  
Directe= d By Mary McManaway
=  
November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15= - 8:00pm
November 9 - 2:30= pm
&= nbsp;
TICKETS:  $6= .00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under
&= nbsp;
Presented At:=
<= /STRONG> 
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
525 7th St. NE North Canton
 
Reservations Not=20= Necessary
-------------------------------1067384537-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Tue Oct 28 16:46:08 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 00:46:08 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/vhSowB/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Sponsored by www.InkTip.com For Immediate Release: October 28, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 (Don't miss the 10 Year Anniversary Ohio Independent Film Festival November 1-9, 2003) Independent Pictures (IP) is proud to announce the three award- winning screenplays for the 2003 Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, IP's seventh annual script competition. This marks the second year for the organization's Best Voice of Color Award, which highlights the writing achievements from a screenwriter whose voice, story and characters speak to generally marginalized audiences. Winner of the Best Voice of Color Screenplay: THE SHANGRI-LA CAFE by Lily Mariye. The Takashi family owns a restaurant in 1959 Las Vegas and are forced to adopt a "whites only" policy during a time when blacks cannot eat in "whites only" establishments and many Japanese Americans to pretend to be Chinese to avoid post WWII racism. A favorite for screenplay submitters and judges alike, the Best Northcoast Screenplay Award focuses on stories that are set in Northern Ohio. Winner of the Best Northcoast Screenplay: THE BOARDER by Jane E. Ryan. A loving, unprepared couple adopts a slick, street kid who is not what he seems-he terrorizes his mother and totally buffaloes his father. Finally, the Best Screenplay Award goes to the most overall well- written and crafted story. Winner of the Best Screenplay: THREE MILE FAMILY by Spiro Skentzos. During the 1979 Three-Mile Island nuclear meltdown, a daughter and son each explore their sexuality, leaving their immigrant tyrannical father and sexually repressed mother to realize they have lost control over them. Many thanks to IP's team of over seventy readers and three film industry judges: Jane Alsobrook (film producer; currently the American feature HOUSE OF JOY and the international feature EVA LUNA), TC Rice (Senior Executive Vice President of Distribution for Manhattan Pictures International), and Dawn Wolfrom (film producer; her latest was Focus Features release NEVER AGAIN, she's currently developing a feature with Marc Platt-LEGALLY BLONDE-and Universal). Independent Pictures a is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com # # # To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From ziggy at apk.net Tue Oct 28 21:42:08 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 21:42:08 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"A SOLDIER'S PLAY" Opens Thursday Night 10/30 at Tri-C Metro Campus Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Plan to attend A SOLDIER'S PLAY, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize, written by Charles Fuller, directed by Vincent DePaul, in performance at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus Studio Theatre, 2900 Community College Ave., Cleveland, OH. Set in a Louisiana Army camp in 1944, A Soldier's Play focuses on the murder of a black company sergeant. Concerned that the murderer might be a white officer or a member of the local Ku Klux Klan, the camp's white commanding officer assigns a black captain to investigate the crime, and what he discovers is more shocking than the murder itself. Production Dates: Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. @ 8pm Nov. 2 & 9 @ 3pm Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Reservations: 216 987-4211. Group Rates: 216 987-4535. For Secure Underground Parking Use Entrance #6 on Woodland at 30th ST. Cast includes: Oliver Thompson, John Lynch, Doug Pratt, Scott Campbell, Jason Walker, Andrew Tloczynski, Jermaine Edwards, Rasul Shafeeq, Major Fisher, Eric Knudsen, John Greer, and James Polk. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IggFAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANMHCgAcABUAJQAAAAIAPAEB A5AGAEQIAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAARAAAACJBIFNPTERJRVInUyBQTEFZIiBPcGVucyBUaHVyc2RheSBOaWdodCAxMC8zMCBhdCBU cmktQyBNZXRybyBDYW1wdXMAAgFxAAEAAAAWAAAAAcOd3slPAyCJwXRIS6m1pumWe/khVAAAAgEd DAEAAAATAAAAU01UUDpaSUdHWUBBUEsuTkVUAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4AJpGs3p3DAQIBCg4BAAAA GAAAAAAAAAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAAAqBAAAJgQAAAgFAABM WkZ1ckI6/AMACgByY3BnMTI18jIA+zM2AegCpAPjAgAEY2gKwHNldDAgmwcTAoB9CoAIyCA7CWJ9 DiA4CbQS8gozAoAKgXZJCJB3awuAZDQMYGMXAFALAwtgbg4QMDMzCQumIFAVkSB0byBWYQJACfBk AzBjAEF1DQlQaRFABgBPTERJxEVSABBxdW8XQAYAcRaQTEFZF5EBQBfgbk0CIGUMQBEwLCAD8G5T GjAFwG9mFuBoGSAxGDk4MhaQF+BpdHp9GvFQBRAcMBqRBRAXMiBQYnkgQxDRbAeRRksX4B3QchqQ ZGkJcGPXF0AXcB1hVguAYwnwBUBwRGVQYRfgGpALgCD2cASQAhByA4EfgBcRHYCAdXlhaG9nYR2A 6QNwbXUDAHQdcQbwHdDaZxkgTREQA2BwBvAcEEEDkUNhbXB1BkF09nUekBcAVBtgFyAJcBqQODI5 MBEwIg8RQHZlui4akEMd0CbgFZFkGpD4T0guCqIKhAqABmAFQLsgUSHgTAhgBAAHMG4h4HUHEG0d cGMkASBCG5A0vjQakBgxBvAekASQJwQg9xahHXACEGMkMAeRAiAbQ78iMAsgGvQh4AJgANBrKkDb A3AKsG4dcBEAciLwAHD8dC4loR9xBKAe8RtQIUFDLPga8W1pZ2gFQGK7ISEaoGgcEBkgGyBmDeD/ GvIFwCHgB4AG0Br4CQAqUNkDIEt1NEAKQHg0cQBw/xqQG1IqUivBMeQuUQOBHpB7FbAyN2EEEDFA BjEt12GfBTALcRbiC4Am4HN0MUD/FyAZIDUzBRAHgBqQJ5Ex0e8hQRthHpAE8G8m4BDwIED/BCAE YAlwLsAhsC4gNrIwEecs2xwQEQBsZigLHHAEcJcVADlwLMFEOaFzOifQkx7QL1AzMBqQMzEakK5O O5AvUEDxNhqQNxqQijgvUEBB8HBtIEEU0RvAJiA5QiEzQmAoFJ8HYC4gERA30TxBJDcsMZsy0T9g bD4QGpAkNUTj/zlgJIAfkTfRF2ERAAMABbC2cy9QKBRSB5AEkHYXICM/oUAhMjE2QyA4N1QtNEjA MS9QRwNgdY0qgFI/9EjHNTM1KAXeRgWxBmAsYDxBVRTALuFXSbEXYR/wcjyzVREAIGpFAjByIPMj SOAswVd+bwRwJ4IhMkCgG1AGAFTvKAsj8DlgIEFjCkABAEAibxwAO6EkwS5hcwIgGpBKpG9oA6BM eR9waBqQvkQIYDbQHHAXIRqQUwWg/wJAI+MxkB4wUqE3cE6SB0C7RDAeYUEUwAlwB+BUM/H6elMg cxSgUqEEkADAC4C5TbFkdwsRRYFKAHMX4CsGABDQZgngcRqQTWG6agWxRgQAG2AeYUUFEPpjNEBu JIBG8VKlSaAJ4K8eYTqSVUAHglAG8GsoBQURwQBdcAAACwABgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAA A4UAAAAAAAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAQhQAAAAAAAAMAB4AIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAA AABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAJgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAEAAAAOS4wAAsA DYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAACwA6gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAADoUA AAAAAAADADyACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAPYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABG AAAAABiFAAAAAAAAAwBegAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAALAIOACCAGAAAAAADA AAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAALqS7xNDyYBOsfz1izau6tQCAfoPAQAAABAA AAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBS WC5ETEwAAAAAAAAAAE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xB ZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yXExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91 dGxvb2tcb3V0bG9vay5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAAC0AAAA8SUFFT0xCUE1F UEJKTkpMTktKQk5NRU9FQ0RBQS56aWdneUBhcGsubmV0PgAAAAADAAYQSluX8QMABxBWAwAAAwAQ EAAAAAADABEQAQAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAFBMQU5UT0FUVEVOREFTT0xESUVSU1BMQVksV0lOTkVS T0ZUSEUxOTgyUFVMSVRaRVJQUklaRSxXUklUVEVOQllDSEFSTEVTRlVMTEVSLERJUkVDVEVEQllW SU5DRU5UREVQQVUAAAAAYR8= ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40-- From donirven at hotmail.com Tue Oct 28 20:54:14 2003 From: donirven at hotmail.com (Don Irven) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:54:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]lighting designer needed for musical Message-ID: In need of an experienced lighting designer for a production of the acclaimed musical - TWO FROM GALILEE. The production will run one weekend only in December. This is a paid position. Please contact director, Don Irven at donirven at aol.com. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From mike at themidnightmovie.NET Wed Oct 29 01:19:13 2003 From: mike at themidnightmovie.NET (Mike Perzel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 04:19:13 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CAA meeting Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20031029013036.027d4bd0@mail.themidnightmovie.net> Hello everyone, FYI, The next Alliance all meetings are still set for...Tuesday November 4,= =20 2003 and Tuesday December 2, 2003 Cuyahoga County Library 2121 Snow Road (Snow and Broadview) Parma, Ohio Tuesday July 1, 2003 7:00 - 8:30PM Also, below are a couple of announcements that I was asked to send=20 out.=0A=0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ALOCATION NEEDED FOR LOCAL FILM SHOOT=0A=0ALocal filmmaker Tony Wilson, is= =20 seeking a large warehouse quickly for his next project. Anyone with=20 information that may help can contact him at (216) 254-1356 or email him at= =20 WeeandWee at aol.com =0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ATHE STANDING ROCK FILM FESTIVAL Saturday, November 1st, 2003 @ 8PM Hosted by: Richard Myers This event will feature a series of 15 short films by independent=20 Filmmakers. It includes music videos, comedy shorts, animations,=20 documentaries, and abstract collages. Kiva Auditorium (Kent State University) Directions: http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/travel.asp Student Center and/or parking information:=20 http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/Building.asp The Films: God Hates a Coward (2=BD min.) Ivan Backhurin The Break-Up (5 min.) Russel O=92Brian and Christina Grozile Trigger Mortis (4 min.) Tom Buckler One Way Rider (5 min.) Joel Jacobson Hyacinth at the Beach (10 min.) Fredrick John Kluth Two of a Kind (3=BD min.) William A. Alexander Eyes (5=BD min.) Gary Leidy Hybrids (7 min.) Cindy Penter Smash the Kitty (15 min.) Brian David Cange The Escalator! (6 min.) Last Call Cleveland Hillbilly IDOL, The Art Of Making Music (14 min.) Dale Galgozy, John=20 Galgozy, and Ann Trupo What Grows in the Ashes of This Garden? (13 min.) BudaKid Productions John Fulton Bastard (18 min.) J.D. Panyko and John Fulton Charitoo (10 min.) Christine Gorbach and Gary Lee Nelson Day off the Dead (15 mins.) Lee Lanier and Jeffrey Dates $7.00 General admission - $5.00 Students and seniors For more information contact: info at standingrock.net or 330-673-4970 For updates, please visit our website: www.standingrock.net ------------------------------------------------------- ************** Mike Perzel http://www.themidnightmovie.net/Mike.htm (216) 272-6003 (24 hours) From johnny at mdifilm.com Wed Oct 29 05:17:48 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 08:17:48 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Props still needed for background display for this Sunday's DP Workshop Message-ID: <000901c39e1f$0d230700$0f00000a@accnt> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, I'm still in need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for Independent Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I will be happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, if anyone can help, please let me know, thank you. Johnny ====================== Johnny Wu Media creations for Marketing Solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System www.wujiaquan.com 216.373.3278 VP of Administration Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland www.ocagc.org ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Hi = All, I'm still in=20 need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for = Independent=20 Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I = will be=20 happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, = if anyone=20 can help, please let me know, thank you.
 
Johnny
 
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
Johnny Wu
 
Media creations for = Marketing=20 Solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278
 
2800 years of Chinese = Martial Art Family=20 System
www.wujiaquan.com
216.373.3278
 
VP of = Administration
Organization of Chinese = Americans of=20 Greater Cleveland
www.ocagc.org
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00-- From rockhall73 at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 06:02:37 2003 From: rockhall73 at yahoo.com (D C) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 06:02:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Two Reed Players needed for Wizard of Oz Message-ID: <20031029140237.21048.qmail@web13003.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz. Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15. Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM. Many thanks. -David W. Coxe Music Director --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello,  I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz.
Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15.
 
Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax
Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM.  Many thanks.
 
-David W. Coxe
Music Director

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784-- From Katie25538 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 06:39:50 2003 From: Katie25538 at aol.com (Katie25538 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 09:39:50 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for pianist Jim Shaffer Message-ID: --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim Shaffer? He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church there, I think. He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few weeks ago. I have lost his number. Please reply to this email address. Thanks! Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim S= haffer?  He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church t= here, I think.  He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few week= s ago.  I have lost his number.  Please reply to this email addr= ess.  Thanks!  Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary-- From leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Wed Oct 29 11:32:38 2003 From: leafeater1998 at hotmail.com (james renner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 14:32:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PA's needed for film shoot in Warren Message-ID: Looking for PA's and possibly a loader for a film shoot beginning Nov 12th in Warren. You should be available for 10 days. Weekends are bigger days, so extra help may be needed there as well. This is a non-paying gig, but will be excellent experience, and should be quite fun. Please contact James Renner with phone # and availability at leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Thank you. _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es From KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org Wed Oct 29 12:04:00 2003 From: KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org (Barnes, Kris) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 15:04:00 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T MISS OUT-The Nerd at the JCC-Halle Theatre in Cleveland Hei ghts Saturday at 8:30pm and Sunday at 7pm! Message-ID: Come and enjoy The Playmakers Youth Theatre's presentation of THE NERD by Larry Shue. I saw the show this past weekend, and it was very professional, with great actors, a wonderful script and set, and it was a lot of fun! The remaining showtimes- Saturday November 1st -8:30pm and Sunday November 2nd -7pm at the HALLE THEATRE-JCC 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights tickets are $8.00 for Adults $6.00 for students, seniors, and JCC members Director............................................Michael J. Simons Production Stage Manager.................Jennifer Steinbock Set and Lighting Design .....................Michael J. Simons Costume and Prop Design ...........................Linda Joynt The Cast Willum Cubbert............................................Ben Fankhauser Tansy McGinnis...................................................Emily Joynt Axel Hammond..............................................Eitan Anouchi Warnock Waldgrave......................................Daniel Saunders Clelia Waldgrave.................................................Lindsey Ryb Thor Waldgrave......................................................Alex Ryb Rick Steadman.................................................Eytan Hoenig About the Playwright Larry Shue, a promising young middle-aged actor and playwright, had his career cut short at the age of 39 by the crash of a commuter plane on September 23, 1985. He left behind a small published body of work, including two full-length crowd-pleasing comedies. Larry Shue joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in 1977. While at the Rep, Shue performed in a wide variety of roles, from the classics to roles in new works, including his own. Two years after he joined the Rep, Shue was made playwright in residence. In his second season, the Milwaukee Rep produced Shue's one act comedy Grandma Duck is Dead. Shue's fourth season featured the premier of The Nerd, which became his best known work. The season thereafter Shue wrote The Foreigner. Wenceslas Square was the last play he wrote for the Rep. 1984 was a particularly successful year for Larry Shue's plays. That year, in addition to the premier of Wenceslas Square at the Milwaukee Rep, The Foreigner appeared Off Broadway at the Astor Place Theatre, and The Nerd was produced on London's West End. Much of Larry Shue's gentle, thoughtful humor derives from mistaken identity and role-playing, especially when the role-playing gets out of hand. For instance, in The Nerd, Willum Cubbert has often told friends about the debt he owes to Rick Steadman, a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam---so Willum is delighted when Rick shows up unexpectedly on the night of his birthday party. But his delight soon fades, as it becomes apparent that Rick is a hopeless "nerd" with no social sense or tact. Rick stays on and on, his continued presence leading to one uproarious incident after another driving the normally placid Willum to the point of contemplating violence. Disaster is diverted by the surprising "twist" ending of the play! general admission-come early to get a good seat! Kris Barnes Event Ticket Office Manager The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland kbarnes at clevejcc.org 216-382-4000 ext. 274 From Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu Wed Oct 29 13:20:59 2003 From: Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu (Bohan, Christopher) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 16:20:59 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Crazyface by Clive Barker at CCC West Opens November 7th - Check out poster online Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable You have never seen this show! =20 Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west !!!!!! NEOhioPAL Members only $6 Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre Department presents Crazyface by Clive Barker Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's eye. Directed by Bob Ellis Opens November 7th at 8pm Runs November 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and November 9th and 16th at 3pm. Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12 For Reservations call the Box Office at 216.987.5536 =20 Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, "Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal forbears, the two Tyl's have this in common: they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, and revelations damned near impossible. We watch the workings of the might from the point of view of the disenfranchised: the outcast fool and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads. These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction; and if Crazyface's journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over. The laughter and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the world." =20 For additional information please contact: Christopher M. Bohan Box Office Manager Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre 216.987.5536 Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

You have never seen this show!  =

Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west= !!!!!!

NEOhioPAL Members only = $6

Cuyahoga = Community College

Western Campus Theatre Department = presents

Crazyface by Clive = Barker

Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast = adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line = between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's = eye.

Directed by Bob = Ellis

Opens November = 7th at 8pm

Runs November = 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and = November 9th and 16th at 3pm.

Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 = for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12

For Reservations call the Box Office = at 216.987.5536

 

Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, “Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and = more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal = forbears, the two Tyl’s have this in common:  they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, = and revelations damned near impossible.  We watch the workings of the = might from the point of view of the disenfranchised:  the outcast fool = and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads.  These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction;  = and if Crazyface’s journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and = mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over.  The laughter = and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal = horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the = world.”

 

For additional = information please contact:

Christopher M. Bohan

Box Office Manager

Cuyahoga Community College

Western Campus Theatre

216.987.5536

Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu<= /span>

www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west=

 

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C-- From dkilbane at cptonline.org Wed Oct 29 14:02:31 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:02:31 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The critics have spoken about CPT's productions of DISCORDIA and UNDER A BIG TOP! Message-ID: On DISCORDIA: "Director Raymond Bobgan gives us the old razzle-dazzle..." --Benjamin Gleisser, Cleveland Jewish News On VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP: "Varla Jean is back in town, and her big top is bigger than ever." --Tony Brown, Cleveland Plain Dealer DISCORDIA, now through Nov. 8 in the Gordon Square Theatre! VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP, now through Nov. 2 in the Upstairs Theatre! Check out Varla before she blows town! 216.631.2727 for tix and reservations. www.cptonline.org From brian_reindel at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 12:56:31 2003 From: brian_reindel at yahoo.com (brian reindel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:56:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]ISSUE 1 and what it means for NEOHio Artists? Message-ID: <20031029205631.32961.qmail@web14805.mail.yahoo.com> --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists? As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote. However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say. It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls. Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections. Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you. I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area. The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies. State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy". However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward. It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete. Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added). What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations. As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels. It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work. There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides. But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them. They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists?
 
As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote.  However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say.  It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls.  Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections.
 
Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you.  I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area.
 
The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies.  State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy".
 
However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward.  It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete.
 
Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added).  What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations.  As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels.
 
It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work.  There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides.  But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them.  They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363-- From mslerner at adelphia.net Wed Oct 29 16:54:34 2003 From: mslerner at adelphia.net (Michael Lerner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 19:54:34 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Rock 'n Rollers wanted for band Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Lead guitarist, bass player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n roll band from Solon. Flashback plays pop, rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s. If you think you have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, then contact me immediately. Serious musicians only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas. Contact: Michael Lerner (440) 248-2180 evenings mslerner at adelphia.net ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Lead = guitarist, bass=20 player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n = roll band=20 from Solon.
 
Flashback plays pop,=20 rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s.
 
If you = think you=20 have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, = then contact me=20 immediately.
 
Serious musicians=20 only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas.
Contact:
Michael=20 Lerner
(440) = 248-2180=20 evenings
mslerner at adelphia.net
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920-- From irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net Wed Oct 29 17:27:06 2003 From: irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net (John Michael Regan) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:27:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]John M.Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns to be a guest on Jerry Quinn's Irish Radio Show-11/2/03 Message-ID: <002801c39e84$f3b36d80$5dc68318@ce1.client2.attbi.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable This Sunday Morning, November 2, John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo = Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of "Flanagan's Wake" will be a guest on = the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM from 10am-Noon. The = "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best ethnic show in Cleveland = by the March of Dimes this past year. Please tune in and you may be = able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after 522 = perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03. John's mother says he has a great = face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an extra = hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday! HI All: ONLY SIX OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO = "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 , 21 & 22 Obituary: Well the time has come to lay poor old "Flanagan" to rest. He was first = "WAKED" in Cleveland at KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996. Since = then the poor old fella has been dying to see people in Cleveland on = over 500 occasions. Come pay your last respects between now and = Saturday, November 22 2003. That is when he will finally be laid to = rest. =20 Commercial: "Calling hours" are 8-10pm on Fridays and from 7-9pm on Saturdays. = Doors open one hour before showtime each evening. "Flanagan's Wake" is = produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE = FOOL"-Chicago. Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at 216-861-4982 for tickets. = Only a dozen chances left to see him off ! =20 Friday & Saturday-November 7th & 8th will be "special nights". A = portion of your ticket price will be donated to West Side Catholic = Center & Shelter. So, besides having a good time yourself, you will be = helping the less fortunate at the same time. Helping others to help = themslves with dignity. Is there a higher calling? =20 GRATITUDE LIST: I want to thank all of you that have helped and supported us through all = the cycles and moves we have gone through. I want to take this = opportunity to publicly thank Fred Sternfeld for all he has done for = this community by his unselfishness and dedication to the arts and to = artists. I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David Ritchey, Dawn = Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The Trolley") = and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early on. The staff at = Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, Bill-the House = Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" (When did you ever hear = an Irishman thank REDCOATS?). I want to thank the management and staffs = at "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau = House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", "The HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan = O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and Sheehan's Pub on Lorain Avenue = for all their support. The Irish radio personalities- Roger Weist, = Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of course, Jerry Quinn & = Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping us "get the word out"! The "Dysfunctional = Family" that is JACOB'S INVESTMENTS aka NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, = that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" to a new venue. They assumed = some of the risk and shared expenses. Especially, the crew at the = POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and "Mary-Gail" at the door. Mike = Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly make this venture a = partnership. It has truly been a great ride. I remember Dave = Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard of = "Flanagan's Wake". This has now come true. Finally, I wish to thank my = family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses, = musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan. In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love me? I = don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!! Thank you sincerely for all you have done. I am in awe of you all. =20 =20 Last Call: If you haven't seen "Flanagan's Wake" yet don't wait any longer. There = are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in Cleveland. (We will be = DARK for All Hallows Eve and All Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.) = Order your tickets now by calling the Powerhouse Pub at 216-861-4982. =20 A sincere BLESSING ON YOU ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. = Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
This Sunday Morning, = November 2,=20 John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of = "Flanagan's=20 Wake" will be a guest on the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM = from=20 10am-Noon.  The "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best = ethnic show=20 in Cleveland by the March of Dimes this past year.  Please tune in = and you=20 may be able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after = 522=20 perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03.  John's mother says = he has a=20 great face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an = extra=20 hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested=20 by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday!
 
HI=20 All:   ONLY SIX=20 OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 = , 21=20 & 22
 

Obituary:

Well the time has come to = lay poor=20 old "Flanagan" to rest.  He was first "WAKED" in Cleveland at=20 KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996.  Since then the poor old = fella=20 has been dying to see people in Cleveland on over 500 occasions.  = Come pay=20 your last respects between now and Saturday, November 22 2003.  = That is=20 when he will finally be laid to rest.

 

Commercial:

"Calling hours" = are 8-10pm on=20 Fridays and from 7-9pm on = Saturdays. =20 Doors open one hour before showtime each evening.  "Flanagan's = Wake" is=20 produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE=20 FOOL"-Chicago.  Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at=20 216-861-4982 for tickets.  Only a dozen = chances=20 left to see him off !

 

Friday & = Saturday-November 7th=20 &  8th will be "special nights".  A portion of your ticket = price=20 will be donated to West Side Catholic Center & Shelter.  So, = besides=20 having a good time yourself, you will be helping the less fortunate at = the same=20 time.  Helping others to help themslves with dignity.  Is = there a=20 higher calling?

 

GRATITUDE=20 LIST:

I want to thank all of you = that have=20 helped and supported us through all the cycles and moves we have gone=20 through.  I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Fred = Sternfeld=20 for all he has done for this community by his unselfishness and = dedication to=20 the arts and to artists.  I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David = Ritchey,=20 Dawn Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The=20 Trolley") and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early = on. =20 The staff at Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, = Bill-the House Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" = (When=20 did you ever hear an Irishman thank REDCOATS?).  I want to = thank the=20 management and staffs at  "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The=20 Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", = "The=20 HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and = Sheehan's Pub=20 on Lorain Avenue for all their support.  The Irish radio = personalities-=20 Roger Weist, Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of=20 course, Jerry Quinn & Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping = us "get=20 the word out"!  The "Dysfunctional Family" that is JACOB'S = INVESTMENTS aka=20 NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" = to a=20 new venue.  They assumed some of the risk and shared = expenses. =20 Especially, the crew at the POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and = "Mary-Gail" at=20 the door.  Mike Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly = make this=20 venture a partnership.  It has truly been a great ride.  I = remember=20 Dave Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard = of=20 "Flanagan's Wake".  This has now come true.  Finally, I wish = to thank=20 my family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses,=20 musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan.  In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love = me? =20 I don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!!

Thank you sincerely for = all you have=20 done.  I am in awe of you all.  =

 

Last=20 Call:

If you haven't seen=20 "Flanagan's=20 Wake" yet don't wait any longer.  = There are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in = Cleveland.  (We will be DARK for All Hallows Eve = and All=20 Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.)  Order your tickets now = by=20 calling the Powerhouse Pub at=20 216-861-4982.

 

A sincere BLESSING ON YOU=20 ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns,=20 LLC

------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40-- From hjh at haroldhafner.com Wed Oct 29 17:44:03 2003 From: hjh at haroldhafner.com (Harold Hafner Photography) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:44:03 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE HEADSHOTS Message-ID: <000501c39e87$4d78ecd0$120d6b42@R> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot! Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot. The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots. A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot. Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled. (Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot! Call now to get the best spot for yourself! 216-426-8000 --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot!

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot.  

 

The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots.

 

A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot.  Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled.

 

(Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) 

 

View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot!

 

Call now to get the best spot for yourself!  216-426-8000

 

 

 

 

 

--Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA)-- From Sig38091 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 22:29:17 2003 From: Sig38091 at aol.com (Sig38091 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:29:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]=?UTF-8?Q?Sophocles=E2=80=99=20=E2=80=98Antigone=E2=80=99=20Beco?= =?UTF-8?Q?mes=20a=20Rock=20Musical=20at=20Wooster=20?= Message-ID: <1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd@aol.com> --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes a Rock Musical at Woos= ter=20 Written by John Finn 330-263-2145 WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The=20 College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he dire= cts =E2=80=9C Antigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (5 p.m= . and 9=20 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.). Valentine, who delight= s in=20 making productions more contemporary and providing greater accessibility to=20 college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80=99 classic play and translated=20= it into a=20 modern context.=20 =E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the=20 similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated today,=E2=80= =9D says=20 Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, and even some martial a= rts, we hope=20 to give audiences a great musical theatre experience.=E2=80=9D=20 One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written=20 in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar to those i= n America=20 since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks, a city under sieg= e,=20 and concerns about homeland security.=20 =E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D=20 says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether personal responsibility=20= outweighs=20 responsibility to the state, and how we choose what is the right or ethical=20= thing to=20 do.=E2=80=9D=20 Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s=20 always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI ha= d some=20 concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of rewritin= g,=E2=80=9D=20 he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangements and some new mus= ic.=E2=80=9D=20 Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the=20 original production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead=20= role=20 of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. Ismen= e=20 will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be split=20 between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.=20 Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20 Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers=20 include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buchana= n=20 as Phylax.=20 Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e=20 members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens of=20 Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, Heat= her=20 Summers, and Lara Tellis.=20 In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20 play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the=20 theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to gai= n=20 admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news reports=20 during the play.=20 =E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make=20 it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Valentine.=20= =E2=80=9CIt will be=20 a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Supers= tar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D=20 Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general=20 admission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College=20= of=20 Wooster students will be admitted free.=20 =20 =20 --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes=20= a Rock Musical at Wooster

Written by John Finn
330-263-2145

WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he=20= directs =E2=80=9CAntigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.)=20= and Nov. 1 (5 p.m. and 9 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.= ). Valentine, who delights in making productions more contemporary and provi= ding greater accessibility to college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80= =99 classic play and translated it into a modern context.

=E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, a= nd even some martial arts, we hope to give audiences a great musical theatre= experience.=E2=80=9D

One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar t= o those in America since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks= , a city under siege, and concerns about homeland security.

=E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether persona= l responsibility outweighs responsibility to the state, and how we choose wh= at is the right or ethical thing to do.=E2=80=9D

Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI=20= had some concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of= rewriting,=E2=80=9D he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangem= ents and some new music.=E2=80=9D

Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the o= riginal production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead r= ole of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. I= smene will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be s= plit between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.

Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20= Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buc= hanan as Phylax.

Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens o= f Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, He= ather Summers, and Lara Tellis.

In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20= play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to= gain admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news re= ports during the play.

=E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Vale= ntine. =E2=80=9CIt will be a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or=20= =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Superstar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D

Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general ad= mission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College of= Wooster students will be admitted free.




--part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary-- From blesner at solonohio.org Thu Oct 30 06:03:07 2003 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:03:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don't miss the best show in town..."The Odd Couple" at Solon Center for the Arts Message-ID: <000a01c39eee$8beebd70$ce9c09c0@ARTS06> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable DON'T MISS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN at Solon Center for the Arts!!=20 The Odd Couple by Neil Simon Directed by Aaron Patterson **Mention that you are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for = only $8.00!!** Featuring... James Mango as Oscar Madison and Andrew Narten as Felix Unger. Both = veterans of Cleveland-area professional and community theater, as are = the other cast members, Mindy Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel = McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David Miller, and Meg Santisi. =20 =20 Fridays & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 = and 8 at 7:30 pm Sunday - November 2 at 2 pm ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
DON'T MISS = THE BEST SHOW=20 IN TOWN
at Solon = Center for the=20 Arts!! 
 
The Odd=20 Couple
by Neil = Simon
 
Directed=20 by Aaron Patterson
 
**Mention that you=20 are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for only=20 $8.00!!**


Featuring...

 

James Mango as Oscar = Madison and  Andrew Narten as Felix = Unger.  Both veterans of = Cleveland-area=20 professional and community theater, as are the other cast members, Mindy = Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David = Miller, and=20 Meg Santisi. =20


 
          &nbs= p;            = ;  Fridays=20 & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 and 8 at 7:30 = pm
Sunday=20 - November 2 at 2 pm
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30-- From eric at ericmull.com Thu Oct 30 06:25:40 2003 From: eric at ericmull.com (Eric Mull Photography) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:25:40 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]OH and PA#1 Talent and Model Photographer hiring again Message-ID: ERIC MULL PHOTO HIRING INTERN www.ericmull.com eric at ericmull.com I am looking for an intern to help us through the rest of the year. We are the largest and busiest model and talent photo studio in ohio and pennsylvania. We have over 300 shoots remaining between now and the end of the year in 3 different cities...and I need someone to help maintain our high level of professionalism and quality of service that has helped make us the most used studio. This position is for someone interested in becoming a successful macintosh computer operator/photo retoucher only... THIS IS NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER OR PHOTO ASSISTANT POSITION. This position is high volume and deadline based. You must be able to handle the stress of constant stream of work with high quality output. Must be a fast learner!!!! Position: Intern Macintosh Computer Operater, Organizer and photo retoucher. Description: As jobs are photographed, your responsibility will be to download files, organize them on the computer...generate and output contact sheets. You will work hand in hand with the Studio manager to organize work flow and track all in-house orders to meet tight deadlines. Organize photo print orders/prepare them for printing, and quality check all prints that leave the studio. Qualifications: Experience on Mac computers (G3, G4, Powerbooks, Imac's, Emacs and all aspects of the graphics process. I'm sorry, but we do not have time to train someone who has not worked exclusively in Mac platform. We have 5 systems running at one time that are all networked. Knowledge in technical aspects desired but not necessary. Advanced Photoshop knowledge a MUST. Photo retouch, color correcting, eye for detail and organization a must. Knowledge of printing, external hard drives, cd read and burn, file upload and download from internet. Date: IMMEDIATELY through the end of the year. There is a possibility of longer term work, but that wont be decided until the end of the year. Work hours: I would like someone at least 4 hours a day monday through friday. We only have 2 days off between now and the end of the year...Thanksgiving and Christmas..so there is some weekend work needed. Work time is somewhat flexible to handle someone in school programs. We spend the majority of our time in downtown Cleveland at 2220 superior ave.(FREE PARKING) and travel to Pittsburgh at least one day a week. Salary: Dependent on experience and availability. This is an intern position only, not really for someone to support a family with. I would like to help someone meet college credit programs. PLEASE DO NOT CALL...EMAIL US YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (eric at ericmull.com) AND PLEASE DO NOT BE OFFENDED IF WE CANT ANSWER ALL EMAILS. LAST TIME WE POSTED A JOB ON THIS LIST WE HAD OVER 50 CALLS IN ONE DAY. I WILL HIRE THE FIRST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE...WE NEED TO FILL THIS ASAP!!!!! ...and thank you Fred Sternfeld for giving this community such a great service as your NEOHIOPAL list to make postings like this easy and far reaching...we are all very grateful!!!! Eric Mull and Staff email: eric at ericmull.com From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 08:08:48 2003 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:08:48 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: Marketing- Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid" Message-ID: <20.1b5ba691.2cd29190@aol.com> --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Cra= ft &=20 Professional Development" Series . . . . . . continues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get=20 Work, Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The complete "Tricks of the Trade" S= eries=20 still continues Saturdays, through December 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon. You ma= y=20 still register for the=A0 upcoming classes for Actors, Playwrights and=20 Directors", call (216)561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0=20 NOTE: We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with voicemail a= t=20 (216) 561-8608. If your phone call is unanswered, please email= =20 your=20 request to register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so tha= t=20 we can reply=20 in time for this Saturday's class. (Voicemail should be=20 activated by=20 Tuesday, next week.) "Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Development" Sessions= =20 for Nov., & Dec. . Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid= "=20 Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Leap= =20 from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything=20 from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Netwo= rking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. . Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing A= rtists,=20 part I =A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who=20 are=A0"Aspiring to Greatness." Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . . . an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who gets=20 auditions & work?=20 . a playwright who gets your work read & produced? . a director who gets to direct? This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks' &=20 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chances for=20 success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.=20 Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=20 . Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create & develop= =A0=20 your=A0=20 artistic & career=A0 options . Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into & stay in= =20 the=20 business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.=20 . Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use your related= =20 talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more audition & work=20 opportunities. . Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing=20= Artists,=20 part II** ** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights &=20 Directors=20 are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress=20 (Monologues .=20 Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0 Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete=20 details.=20 . Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for Aspiring Act= ors,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights" Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses=20 who you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your=20 artistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for=20 one-person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showca= se your=20 performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performanc= e"=20 events. [No Session Sat. 11/29.] . Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance for Aspi= ring=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"=20 In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20 guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0=20 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at upcoming= =20 "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events. Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more=20 sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20 Major Credit cards accepted. Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete details.= =A0 NOTE=20 If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera &=20 Voiceover"=A0 (9/20) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial &=20 industrial) for radio &=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial,=20 industrial & film) (10/4) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for=20 On-stage,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11). . . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0=20 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only. Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate=20 ($25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade . .=20= ."=A0=20 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per session.=A0 Call=20= (216)=20 561-8608 to schedule.=A0=20 . . . About Sue Johnson . . .=20 Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,= =20 director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in=20 Cleveland area=20 theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morga= n , Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys, Langston Hughes'=20 Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Winds= or.=20 She has been a recipient of the Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle= )=20 Award for "Best Supporting Actress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in=20 Beck Center for the Arts production of Purlie.=A0=20 TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwone Fisher,=20 directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled, Jay Craven, Direc= tor.=A0=20 Her talent=20 resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0=20 Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster=20 have=20 written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African American=20 actresses who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.=20 She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of=20 three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.=20 In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,=A0 Sue=20 discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening, and hu= morous=20 stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as an Actor & Oth= er=A0=20 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows you how to use various act= ing=20 techniques to endure and live with life's foibles - big or small! Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m=20 Cleveland State=A0 University. --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors= ' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Dev= elopment" Series . . .

. . . c= ontinues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get Work,= Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The compl= ete "Tricks of the Trade" Series still continues Saturdays, through D= ecember 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon.  You may still register for the=A0 upc= oming classes for Actors, Playwrights and Directors", call (216)561-8608, or= email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0

NOTE:  We are currently experiencing technical difficu= lties with voicemail at
            (216)&nbs= p; 561-8608.  If your phone call is unanswered, please email your
            request t= o register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so that we can reply
            in time f= or this Saturday's class.  (Voicemail should be activated by
            Tuesday,=20= next week.)

"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professio= nal Development" Sessions for  Nov., & Dec.


. Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get P= aid"
Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that=20= Leap from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Ev= erything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resourc= es, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and deve= loping your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work.

. Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perfo= rming Artists, part I
=A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who are= =A0"Aspiring to Greatness."

Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . .
. an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who g= ets auditions & work?
. a playwright who gets your work read & produced?
. a director who gets to direct?
This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks= ' & 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chan= ces for success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.

Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=
. Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create &am= p; develop=A0 your=A0
artistic & career=A0 options
. Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into &a= mp; stay in the
business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.
. Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use y= our related talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more a= udition & work opportunities.

. Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perf= orming Artists, part II**
** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights & Dir= ectors
are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress (M= onologues .
Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0
Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete details.

. Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for As= piring Actors,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights"
Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses w= ho you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your ar= tistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for one-= person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showcase y= our performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude= to Performance" events.

[No Session Sat. 11/29.]

. Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance f= or Aspiring
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"
In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20= guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at up= coming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events= .

Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
Major Credit cards accepted.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete detai= ls.=A0

NOTE

If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera=20= & Voiceover"=A0 (9/20)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0<= B> "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial & industrial) f= or radio &
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial, industrial & f= ilm) (10/4)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for On-stage,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11).
. . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only.

Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate (= $25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade .=20= . ."=A0 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per sessi= on.=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 to schedule.=A0



. . . About Sue Johnson . . .

Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,
director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in Cleve= land area
theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Mo= rgan, Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys,<= /I> Langston Hughes' Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Sha= kespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has been a recipient of th= e Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle) Award for "Best Supporting A= ctress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in Beck Center for the Arts pro= duction of Purlie.=A0
TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwo= ne Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled,= Jay Craven, Director.=A0 Her talent
resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0

Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster have
written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African Amer= ican actresses
who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.

She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.

In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,= =A0 Sue discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening= , and humorous stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as= an Actor & Other=A0 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows y= ou how to use various acting techniques to endure and live with life's foibl= es - big or small!

Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m
Cleveland State=A0 University.

--part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary-- From pennylane_70 at hotmail.com Thu Oct 30 08:53:32 2003 From: pennylane_70 at hotmail.com (kimberly mahoney) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:53:32 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tri-C East Presents A TASTE OF HONEY Message-ID:
           A TASTE OF HONEY
                                                                           by Shelagh Delaney
 
                                 Directed by:  Jeffrey Lyn Hall
 
 
Starring:   Tim Bennett, Annie Meyer-Steinheiser, Sam Prince,
                Johnathan Fletcher and Kimberly Mahoney
 
 
                           October 30 - November 8
 
                      Thursday - Saturday   at  8:00pm
                      Sunday, November 2   at  2:00pm
 
*A TASTE OF HONEY became a sensational theatrical success when first produced in London by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop in 1958.  Now established as a modern classic, this comic and poignant play, by a then nineteen-year-old working class Lancashire girl, was praised at it's London premiere by Graham Greene as having 'all the freshness of Mr. Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER and a greater maturity.'
 
Tickets:    General Admission - $10.00        
                Students & Seniors - $8.00
 
All performances will be held at:   Tri-C East Campus
                                                   4250 Richmond Rd.
                                                   Highland Hills  (15 min from downtown)
                                                   Studio Theatre
                                                   Parking Lot E
 
*Please call the Theatre Box Office at (216)987-2438 to make your reservations!
  
 
 

See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 09:23:05 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:23:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events In-Reply-To: Message-ID: V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events November 11th (Veteran?s Day) through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit of ?Hello Again? newsletters and related WWII items. November 28th through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit in the Warren Smith Gallery at Dobama Theatre Reproductions of ?Hello Again? Western Reserve Historical Society archives and related WWII items. Holiday gift artwork also available for purchase. The Warren Smith Gallery is open before and after performances and regular business hours. Friday, November 28th Opening Night Party for V-E Day Wine and hors d?oeuvres following the 8:00 p.m. Opening Night performance. Meet the cast! Mingle with the arts crowd! Saturday, November 29th Talkback with Playwright Faye Sholiton, director Jacqi Loewy and the cast following the 8:00 p.m. show. Sunday, November 30th 3-5:00 p.m. Holiday Gift Artwork display and Artist Reception ? FREE & OPEN to the PUBLIC! Meet the artists and do some holiday shopping! --and-- Talkback with a real-life Rosie the Riveter/ Pay-As-You-Can Performance Anna Bielert, who constructed wings for WWII bombers, will speak about her wartime experiences following the 7:30 p.m. performance. Wednesday, December 3rd Women?s Night at Dobama Theatre 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ? Wine, conversation, and buffet dinner. 7:30 p.m. performance of V-E Day, and afterward - dessert with the cast and post-show discussion with ?The Wednesday Girls? bridge club about life on the Home Front for women during WWII. $40 each ticket/ $33 for subscribers. Sunday, December 7th Talkback with writer Stewart Hoicowitz/ Audio Described Performance Following the 2:30 p.m. performance, Stewart Hoicowitz will speak about his research of his father's military career and the book he wrote about it. Thursday, December 11th JCC Night at Dobama Theatre Following the 8:00 p.m. performance, a representative of the Jewish Community Center (JCC) will welcome guests and speak on the future of the Halle Theatre at the JCC. Sunday, December 14th ?Hello Again to the Past? Benefit 5:00 p.m. - Buffet Dinner at Western Reserve Historical Society 7:30 p.m. - V-E Day at Dobama Theatre FREE Coventry Bus available from WRHS to Dobama and back. Playwright Faye Sholiton will speak about her experiences writing V-E Day. For more information about Western Reserve Historical Society events, contact Cheryl Carter at (216) 721-5722, x255. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding." -- James Damico, Free Times November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From SMa102648 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:40:14 2003 From: SMa102648 at aol.com (SMa102648 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:40:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bill Allman's Steel Magnolias Message-ID: <365EAF81.4EB209D7.02648D26@aol.com> Berea Grindstone Players presents Steel Magnolias. Have a thousand laughs as you visit Truvy's Beauty Parlour and share the lives of Annelle (Carolyn Weiner), Clairee (Thelma Huttner),Shelby (Angela Allman), Truvy (Lynn Eastep), M'Lynn (Marsha Wonnacutt), and Ouiser (Sue Overton). These performances run October 24,25,31 and November 1 at 8:00. A 7:00 curtain time is scheduled for the October 30 performance at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 23114 West Road in Olmsted Falls. Call 440-826-1622 for tickets. From dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thu Oct 30 09:48:21 2003 From: dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org (Dahlia Harris) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:48:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male Teen Actors Needed! Message-ID: Greetings, everyone, JFSA (Jewish Family Services Association) is looking for talented male = actors (high school - college age) to audition for our production of = "Expect Respect". This play is a 45 minute production which illustrates abusive teen = relationships in contrast with healthy relationships on both a peer-to-peer= and dating level. It will be presented to high school students and youth = groups in the context of discussions about violence among young people. Roles include a high school jock, a "nerdy" student who gets picked on, = and a "nice" guy who realizes that violence is not the answer. Auditions will be held next week (Nov. 3-7). If you know anyone who would be a good fit for this play, please contact = Dahlia Harris at: (216) 378-3477 or dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thanks! Dahlia Harris Teen Outreach Project Chai Family Violence Program 24075 Commerce Park Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 378-3477 From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:36:22 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:36:22 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Halloween at Nautica Message-ID: --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067535381" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Michael Dean Mercer " If the whole world's a stage... I demand better lighting" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

Michael Dean Mercer
" If the whole wo= rld's a stage... I demand better lighting"

-------------------------------1067535381-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (rly-yb05.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.5]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINYB41-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:48 -0500 Received: from out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.120]) by rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINYB52-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:14 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 6F03B294C7 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:20:14 -0600 (CST) Received: from jacent (d35.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.36]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with SMTP id h9UFJfsU038070 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:19:46 -0500 (EST) Reply-To: From: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" To: "Mike Mercer" Subject: Halloween at Nautica Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:22:09 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0" X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 Disposition-Notification-To: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.120 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit HALLOWEEN is HERE ! The Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for everyone!!! Howl at the Moon Is hosting the MDA Walk in the Dark on October 30th. Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the Post Walk Party starts at 8:30pm. For more information on the walk you can call 440.816.0916. A Night of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th. Dress like your favorite or least favorite sinner to win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes. Call 216.771.4695 or log onto www.howlatthemoon.com. FRIGHT at Nautica Is taking place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st. For more information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to www.frightatnautica.com. The Nautica Queen The Halloween cruise is on November 1st. Listen to WDOK for more information or you can log onto www.nauticaqueen.com. You can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. Karma The latest addition to the Powerhouse opens Thursday October 30, 2003! This new Dance Club is going to hit Cleveland by storm. Remember Halloween is NOT the only events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. Like to Laugh - well the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter are just a few. For a complete list of comedians and show times you can call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupcoming .com. Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini Specials. Come and check out the best Happy Hour in Cleveland. Rock Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League starting in November. League Nites are Monday and there are Cash Prizes! Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up! They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9 pm! It's Football Season!!! Watch ALL NFL Games at Jillian's in the Flats! They also have Drink and Food Specials. Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your friends. Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty for more information. The Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanagan's Wake. They celebrated their 500th performance in August. Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake. Final Performance is November 22, 2003. Call 216.861.4982 for tickets. For more information log onto http://flanaganswake.tripod.com. Things to watch for.... Lolly the Trolley Holiday Light Tours Until Next Time... For a complete list of events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com. Thanks for the Interest! This email was sent to you because your email is part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailings from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your email from future offers. **************************************************************** Anti-SPAM Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S. Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-mail is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to you by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you **************************************************************** If you would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject Line. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
H<= SPAN class=3D310203719-29102003>ALLOWEEN=   is HERE ! =20
The=20 Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for=20 everyone!!!
 
Howl at the=20 Moon  
Is&n= bsp;hosting the MDA Walk in the=20 Dark on October 30th.   Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the=20 Post Walk Party starts at=20 8:30pm.  For more information on the walk you can call=20 440.816.0916. 
A Night=20 of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th.  Dress like yo= ur=20 favorite or least favorite sinner to =20 win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes.  Call 216.771.4695 or log on= to=20 www.howlatthemoon.com.
 
 
FRIGHT at=20 Nautica  
 Is taking  place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st.   For more=20 information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to=20 www.frightatnautica.com.
 
 
The Nautica Queen  
The Halloween cruise is on November 1st.  L= isten to=20 WDOK for more information or you can log onto=20 www.nauticaqueen.com.  You=20 can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. 
 
Karma
The latest addition to the Powerhouse=20 opens Thursday October 30, 2003!  This new Dance Club is goin= g to=20 hit Cleveland by storm.
 
 
Remember Halloween is NOT the only=20 events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. 
 
Like to La= ugh - well=20 the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim=20 David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter=20 are just a few.  For a complete list of comedians and show times you ca= n=20 call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupco= ming .com.=
 
Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy=20 Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini=20 Specials.  Come and check out the best Happy Hour in=20 Cleveland.
 
Rock=20 Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League=20 starting in November.  League Nites are Monday and there are Cash=20 Prizes!  Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up!  = =20 They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9=20 pm!
 
It's= Football=20 Season!!!  Watch ALL NFL Games at=20 Jillian's in the Flats!  They also have Drink and Food= =20 Specials.  Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your=20 friends.  Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty=20 for more information.
 
The=20 Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanaga= n's=20 Wake.  They celebrated their 500th performance in August. =20 Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake.  Final Performance is Novembe= r=20 22, 2003.  Call 216.861.4982 for tickets.  For more information lo= g=20 onto http://flanaganswake.tripo= d.com.
 
Things to watch=20 for....
Lolly the Trolley H= oliday Light=20 Tours
 
 Until Next=20 Time...
 

For a complete list of events at the Nautic= a=20 Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com.

Thanks for the Interest!
 = ;
 
This email was sent to you because your ema= il is=20 part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailin= gs=20 from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your emai= l=20 from future=20 offers.
****************************************************************<= BR>Anti-SPAM=20 Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S.=20 Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact=20 information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-= mail=20 is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113=20 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to= you=20 by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you=20
****************************************************************
If y= ou=20 would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject=20 Line.
 
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary-- From wihohio at juno.com Thu Oct 30 11:45:49 2003 From: wihohio at juno.com (wihohio at juno.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 14:45:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Immediate Need - Actors Needed for Special Project - Some pay Message-ID: <20031030.144630.-296159.3.wihohio@juno.com> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Topic - Underground Railroad Needed Two White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters One Evening - November 5, 2003 Public Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages 10-13 West Side Location - outdoors - in the dark Southern accent a must Direct interaction with audience stipend ...small : experience ... priceless! For details call Vernice Jackson at 216-221-4749 ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Topic - Underground= =20 Railroad
 
= Needed Two=20 White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters
 One Evening - November 5,=20 2003
= Public=20 Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages=20 10-13
= West Side=20 Location - outdoors - in the dark
= Southern=20 accent a must
= Direct=20 interaction with audience
stipend ...small : experience ...=20 priceless!  
 
For details call = Vernice=20 Jackson at 216-221-4749=20
----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Thu Oct 30 12:59:56 2003 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 15:59:56 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Actors Wanted 11-17-03 Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery Interactives This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our client. Event 11/17, rehearsal week before. Male, 35 - 70 The female's husband. Southern accent. Humorous. Highly Interactive. Male, 35 - 55 Classy janitor. Having an affair with the female. Funny. Highly interactive. Please call 440-888-3575 to audition. Thanks! Heather HMP Special Events & Promotions 5882 Pearl Road . Cleveland OH 44130 440-888-3575 . Fax 440-888-6330 www.HMPevents.com ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery=20 Interactives
This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our = client. =20 Event 11/17, rehearsal week before.
Male, 35 -=20 70
The female's husband.  Southern accent.  Humorous. = Highly=20 Interactive.
 
Male, 35 - 55
Classy janitor.  Having an affair with the female.  = Funny.  Highly interactive.
Please call 440-888-3575 to audition.
Thanks!
Heather
 
HMP Special Events = &=20 Promotions
5882 = Pearl Road .=20 Cleveland OH 44130
440-888-3575 . Fax=20 440-888-6330
www.HMPevents.com
 
------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860-- From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:19:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:19:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Parking on Coventry through November 30th! Message-ID: Here's one more reason to visit Coventry Village! There will be free parking at all metered spaces on Coventry through November 30th. Come for the last two weekends of The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison and park your car in the Medic lot across the street absolutely free! DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:23:06 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:23:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace Nov. 3rd! Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road, just West of Coventry. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From dkilbane at cptonline.org Thu Oct 30 13:45:15 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:45:15 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Public Theatre presents Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge Message-ID: For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Kilbane, Publicist 216/631-2727 ext. 203 dkilbane at cptonline.org October 30, 2003 CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE GOES ON A BINGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A delicious holiday romp! CLEVELAND, OH - Executive Director James Levin and Artistic Director Randy Rollison are proud to present the second American production of Christopher Durang?s new comedy, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge, November 28 - December 20, 2003, in CPT?s Gordon Square Theatre. Durang?s award-winning history with biting stage comedy continues, and the holiday classics are not safe. Obie Award winner Durang takes on some of the holiday season?s sacred cows. Gladys Cratchit has had it. There are 21 foundlings in the basement and that whiney Tiny Tim just won?t shut up. One day she flips, takes to drink and tries to throw herself off a bridge. Sound familiar? Meanwhile, Ebenezzer Scrooge gets a visit from the Ghost of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, and a life lesson is not far around the corner. However, it seems something is wrong with the Ghost?s abilities to do her job, and she and Scrooge go on a humorous ride that lets several classic holiday tales have it. Although this semi-musical is based on A Christmas Carol, it quickly spins out of control, colliding with It?s a Wonderful Life and The Gift of the Magi. Christopher Durang is a playwright whose plays include A History of the American Film (Tony nomination), Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You (Obie award), Beyond Therapy, Baby with the Bathwater, The Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie award), Laughing Wild, Durang/Durang, and Betty?s Summer Vacation (1999 Obie award). He?s acted in his own plays, in movies, and performed in the Sondheim revue Putting It Together at the Manhattan Theatre Club starring Julie Andrews. In the early 80s he and Sigourney Weaver performed in and co-wrote Das Lusitania Songspiel, a Brecht-Weill parody; and with John Augustine and Sherry Anderson he has performed his crackpot cabaret Chris Durang and Dawne various places, winning a Bistro Award. Most recent work: a musical Adrift in Macao, optioned for off-Bway; and a new play, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge at City Theatre in Pittsburgh. Since 1994 he and Marsha Norman have been co-chairs of the Playwriting Program at the Juilliard School. He?s a member of the Dramatists Guild Council. Artistic director Randy Rollison directs Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge. Rollison joined CPT in 1998 as producing director, and in early 2002 became the organization?s artistic director. Directing credits at CPT include One Flea Spare by Naomi Wallace, Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project, and Bringing the Fisherman Home by Deb Margolin. Acting credits at CPT include critically acclaimed roles in Summer and Smoke, The Skin of Our Teeth, and in the TITLEWave theatre co-production Wait!. Prior to his work at CPT, Obie Award winner Rollison was a co-founder of HERE. This production is a reunion of sorts for Rollison and Durang. While in NYC, Rollison produced the premiere of Durang?s play Naomi in the Living Room as part of the HOME Show Part 2: The Living Room. Rollison also presented the first performances of Chris Durang and Dawne. The cast of Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge features Meg Chamberlain as Gladys Cratchit, Nina Domingue as the Ghost, and Michael D. Sepesy as Scrooge. The cast also includes Jeffery Steven Allen, Liz Conway, Will Crosby, David Hansen, Dan Kilbane, Douglas A. Kusak, Dan McCarthy, Michael Regnier, Kevin C. Ritter, Lori Sommerfelt, and Elizabeth R. Wood. Along with Rollison, the creative team includes scenic design and properties by Donald J. Morrison (CPT: costume design, Der Kaiser Von Atlantis; creation, direction, and design, The Battle For Christmas; and puppet design, The Tale of the Emerald Bird); costume design by Jenniver Sparano (Beck Center for the Arts: Zombie Prom, The Rocky Horror Show, and Floyd Collins); lighting design by Donald McCray (CPT: Wait!, and CPT?s technical coordinator); music direction by Michael K. Seevers, Jr. (CPT: cast of Hedwig and the Angry Inch); choreography by Hernando Cortez (artistic director, Verb Ballets); stage management by Courtney Webb (CPT: stage management, Wait!); and directorial assistance by Jyana S. Gregory (TCG Grant recipient, CPT associate artistic director, and director of our season finale, Dojoji). Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge was commissioned and originally produced by City Theatre Company, Pittsburgh, PA. The mission of Cleveland Public Theatre is to inspire, nurture, challenge, amaze, educate, and empower artists and audiences, in order to make the Cleveland public a more conscious and compassionate community. Sponsors for Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge include Union Station Video Caf? and The Free Times. Cleveland Public Theatre and its artistic and education programs are funded in part by public funding from The National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council as well as by The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The John P. Murphy Foundation, The Kulas Foundation, The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Theatre Communications Group, and many others. ?Christmas is grand, Christmas is great, drink lots of punch, put food on your plate. Here?s wishing you joy, here?s mud in your eye. Here?s ice cream and cake, and pudding and pie!? Cleveland Public Theatre Fact Sheet Production Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge written by Christopher Durang original music composed by Michael Friedman Artistic Staff Director, Randy Rollison Scenic Design and Properties, Donald J. Morrison Lighting Design, Donald McCray Costume Design, Jenniver Sparano Music Director, Michael K. Seevers, Jr. Choreographer, Hernando Cortez Sound Designer, Bill Amato Stage Manager, Courtney Webb Assistant Director, Jyana S. Gregory Cast Mrs. Bob Cratchit: Meg Chamberlain Bob Cratchit: David Hansen Scrooge: Michael D. Sepesy Ghost: Nina Domingue Tiny Tim: Dan Kilbane Various roles: Michael Regnier, Jeffery Allen, Doug Kusak Elizabeth R. Wood, Liz Conway Kevin Ritter, Dan McCarthy, William Crosby, Lori Sommerfelt Performance Dates and Times Opening Friday, November 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:00 p.m. Run November 28, 29, 30, December 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, and 20. Times Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Ticket Prices Regular Admission Thursdays and Sundays $15; Fridays and Saturdays $18. Students and Seniors Thursdays and Sundays $13; Fridays and Saturdays $15. From emadden at kent.edu Thu Oct 30 14:10:58 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 17:10:58 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Try a different Halloween Chiller with MEDEA at Kent State University Message-ID: <5760966.1067551858987.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> MEDEA By Euripides Adapted by Robinson Jeffers Guest Director Rohn Thomas October 31 - November 9, 2003 Medea's life is torn apart when the man she loves and left her home and=20 family for, betrays her. Once a powerful princess, Medea is left=20 withou a husband and banished from her home of Corinth. Given=20 sanctuary in Athens, Medea must decide whether to leave quietly or seek=20 her revenge. Discover Medea's bloody conclusion at Kent State=20 University's School of Theatre & Dance October 31 - November 9. =20 Performances are Tuesday - Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 2:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. The School of=20 Theatre & Dance Box Office hours are 12 p.m. =96 5 p.m. Mondays =96=20 Fridays, 3 p.m. =96 7 p.m. on Saturdays during the run of the show and=20 one hour before performance times. For tickets call 330-672-2497. On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre, a special panel=20 discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94 hosted by Suzy Campbell,=20 associate professor, costume design, will be held at 6:30 p.m. As part=20 of the =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the=20 School=92s 20th anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko,=20 theatre alumna and Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on=20 Success=94 is free and open to the public. For more information on the=20 series contact Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu Thu Oct 30 15:33:28 2003 From: Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu (Alice Iseminger) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:33:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL] HANSEL UND GRETEL OPENS NOV. 12 Message-ID: <2147483647.1067538808@aisemingerg4.hall.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline A DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND = GRETEL, AT OBERLIN COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets for Wednesday, Nov. 12: Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm=20 fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children,=20 this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages. The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra and music director of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon=20 Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The=20 production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin=20 Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. Synopsis and Director's Notes H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They=20 are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children,=20 they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one=20 another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay,=20 sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband=20 Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods=20 - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter=20 and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel=20 weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of=20 the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize=20 that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the=20 children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep,=20 fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel=20 awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of=20 gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to=20 lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her=20 and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone rejoices,=20 singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His hand."=20 (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com) "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating=20 about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and=20 innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real=20 darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end." Location and Ticket Information Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and=20 Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November=20 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe)=20 and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance=20 Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler=20 Fund. Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior=20 Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ ic. ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is=20 located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM,=20 Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15. Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the=20 Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum. Performers and Production Team This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students=20 double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate performances,=20 with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other Friday and=20 Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, Kathryn=20 Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the Sandman = (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); Gertrude, the=20 mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father (Michael=20 Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse=20 ' 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi=20 Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes:=20 Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage=20 Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical=20 Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume=20 Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen=20 Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05=20 and Marta Johnson '04. Who's Who Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more=20 ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang=20 from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it,=20 Humperdinck began work on two S ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama=20 Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his=20 studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began=20 incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the=20 Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for=20 Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years=20 later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and=20 Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike=20 wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music. Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant=20 conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth=20 Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and=20 is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of=20 the Oberl in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony=20 orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New=20 Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the=20 Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the=20 Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the=20 Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director=20 of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs=20 Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an=20 active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra,=20 and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies.=20 Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the=20 Cleveland Institute of Music. Jonathan Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of=20 America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring=20 productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni=20 Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San=20 Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die=20 Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for=20 the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage=20 director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he=20 has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et=20 Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La=20 Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and=20 Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated=20 for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera.=20 In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July=20 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th). Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit=20 www.oberlin.edu/~events. --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline MonacoA DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO = MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND GRETEL, AT OBERLIN = COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16=20 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers=20 ffff,0000,0000Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets = for Wednesday, Nov. 12:=20 Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm = fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children, = this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages.=20 The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra and music director =20 of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon = Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The = production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin = Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. =20 Synopsis and Director's Notes=20 H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They = are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children, = they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one = another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay, = sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband = Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods = - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter = and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel = weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks =20 the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of = the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize = that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the = children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep, = fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel = awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of = gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to = lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone = rejoices, singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His = hand." (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com)=20 "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta=20 positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating = about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and = innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real = darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end."=20 Location and Ticket Information=20 Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and = Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November = 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe) = and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance = Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler = Fund.=20 =20 Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior = Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ=20 ic. =20 ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.=20 Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is = located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM, = Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15.=20 Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the = Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum.=20 Performers and Production Team=20 This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate = performances, with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other = Friday and Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, = Kathryn Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the = Sandman (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); = Gertrude, the mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father = (Michael Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, = Karen Jesse '=20 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi = Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. =20 The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes: = Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage = Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical = Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume = Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen = Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05 = and Marta Johnson '04. =20 Who's Who=20 Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more = ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang = from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it, = Humperdinck began work on two S=20 ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama = Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his = studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began = incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the = Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for = Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years = later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and = Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike = wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music.=20 Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant = conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth = Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and = is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of = the Oberl=20 in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony = orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New = Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the = Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the = Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the = Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director = of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs = Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an = active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra, = and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies. = Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the = Cleveland Institute of Music.=20 Jonathan=20 Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of = America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring = productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni = Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San = Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die = Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for = the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage = director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he = has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et = Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La = Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and = Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan=20 d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated = for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera. = In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July = 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th).=20 Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit = www.oberlin.edu/~events.=20 = --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg)-- From cpflds at mindspring.com Thu Oct 30 19:27:23 2003 From: cpflds at mindspring.com (cpflds at mindspring.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:27:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last Weekend for QUILTERS at CVLT Message-ID: <410-22003105313272385@mindspring.com> ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE. DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS: "a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score... QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go... Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance. Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show... Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together. Her work deserves special attention". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS. BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955 CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE 40 RIVER ST. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-Type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE.  DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS:
 
"a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score...
 
QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go...
 
Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance.  Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show...
 
Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together.  Her work deserves special attention".
 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM
 
TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS.
BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955
 
CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE
40 RIVER ST.
CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
 
 
------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8-- From MargLynch at aol.com Thu Oct 30 21:31:38 2003 From: MargLynch at aol.com (MargLynch at aol.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 00:31:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bicentennial Theater Project at Tri-C This Weekend Message-ID: <66.38488d43.2cd34dba@aol.com> --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presented by The Wallpaper=20 Project. =20 WHAT: =20 >From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble=20 WHEN:=20 Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d=20 at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be presented= =20 with ASL interpretation. =20 WHERE=20 Tri-C Metro's Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and=20 Woodland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6=20 HOW MUCH:=20 No advance reservations or ticket purchases. A free will offering will be=20 accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for studen= ts=20 and senior citizens). All proceeds will go to the playwright's designated=20 beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk teens sponsored=20= by=20 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.=20 BACKGROUND INFORMATION:=20 The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20 address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th=20 century, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration= . =20 Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here: A Cen= tury=20 of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and will be perfor= med=20 in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 2003. "This effor= t=20 =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire state and then creating a= nd=20 touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented in the United States," n= otes Wallpaper=20 Project coordinator Rachel Barber. AUTHOR:=20 Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright=20 Ideas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadw= ay=20 November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater=20 ARTISTIC TEAM:=20 Directed by Maura Rogers. Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feagler,=20 Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pandora=20 Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni=20 PRODUCED BY:=20 The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial, =20 is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohio. T= he=20 Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations based on oral=20 history interviews since 1997. =20 SPONSORED BY:=20 The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C=20 Metro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights. =20 FUNDED BY:=20 Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with=20 additional support for the Ohio Arts Council. Additional funding for the Cl= eveland=20 presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20 Foundation.=20 --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presente= d by The Wallpaper Project. 

WHAT:  
>From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble

WHEN:
Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be present= ed with ASL interpretation.  

WHERE
Tri-C Metro's  Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and Wo= odland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6

HOW MUCH:
No advance reservations or ticket purchases.  A free will offering will= be accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for st= udents and senior citizens).   All proceeds will go to the playwri= ght's designated beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk= teens sponsored by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20= address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th ce= ntury, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration.&= nbsp; Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here:= A Century of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and wil= l be performed in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 200= 3.  "This effort =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire sta= te and then creating and touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented= in the United States," notes Wallpaper Project coordinator Rachel Barber.
AUTHOR:
Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright Id= eas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadway= November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater

ARTISTIC TEAM:
Directed by Maura Rogers.  Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feag= ler, Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pand= ora Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni

PRODUCED BY:
The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial,&n= bsp; is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohi= o.  The Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations base= d on oral history interviews since 1997.  

SPONSORED BY:
The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C Me= tro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights.  

FUNDED BY:
Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with additi= onal support for the Ohio Arts Council.  Additional funding for the Cle= veland presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20= Foundation.
--part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary-- From evecarpetlady at yahoo.com Thu Oct 30 21:52:38 2003 From: evecarpetlady at yahoo.com (Eve Baird) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 21:52:38 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lake Players/Riverwalk Present "Blithe Spirit" Message-ID: <20031031055238.36163.qmail@web21109.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lake Players (formerly Church Street Theatre) and Riverwalk Playhouse (Formerly Goodyear Theatre) Present: "Blithe Spirit" By Noel Coward Directed by W.P. Dremak October 31st-November 15th Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD at the Hartville Elementary School Auditorium 245 Belle Street in Hartville For reservations call: (330) 713-9750 --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lake Players
(formerly Church Street Theatre)
and
Riverwalk Playhouse
(Formerly Goodyear Theatre)
 
Present:
 
"Blithe Spirit"
By Noel Coward
Directed by W.P. Dremak
 
October 31st-November 15th
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm
 
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD
at the
Hartville Elementary School Auditorium
245 Belle Street
in Hartville
 
For reservations call:
 
(330) 713-9750
 
 
--0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156-- From vwilson at karamu.com Fri Oct 31 09:16:02 2003 From: vwilson at karamu.com (Vivian Wilson) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:16:02 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions Karamu seeks African American Dancers with ballet training for Black Nativity Message-ID: <000a01c39fd2$acb69020$0501a8c0@karamu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Contact: Doug Warnke Production Manager Phone (216) 795-7070 x 241 =20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003 =20 =20 Re: AUDITIONS-Dance =20 =D8 Karamu Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers = for its 2003/2004 holiday favorite BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes. =20 Wednesday & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003, @ 7:00 pm=20 =20 =20 =20 Roles are available for: =20 Male & Female Dancers - to perform the principal parts of Mary and = Joseph and angels/shepherds (Ballet training important) =20 Must Bring: Resume and a Head Shot =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional = nativity story to life.=20 =20 =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY runs December 5, 2003 thru December 28, 2003, in the = Jelliffe Theatre Performances are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m. =20 =20 =20 =20 For more information, call (216) = 795-7070 ext 241. =20 BLACK NATIVITY IS A NON =96EQUITY PRODUCTION. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Contact:  Doug Warnke

Production=20 Manager

Phone=20 (216) 795-7070 x 241

 

FOR=20 IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003

 

 

Re:  AUDITIONS-Dance

 

=D8     =20 Karamu=20 Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers for its 2003/2004 = holiday=20 favorite  BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes.

 

Wednesday=20 & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003,  @ 7:00 pm=20

 

 

         =20

Roles=20 are available for: =20

Male & Female Dancers  -=20 to perform the principal parts of Mary and Joseph and angels/shepherds =            =20 (Ballet training important)

 

Must Bring: = Resume  and a Head=20 Shot

 

            &nbs= p;            = ;      =20

BLACK=20 NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant=20 costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional nativity story = to=20 life.

 

 

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY  runs December 5, 2003 thru = December 28,=20 2003, in the Jelliffe Theatre

Performances=20 are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m.

           =     =20

 

 

 

            &nbs= p;          =20            =20 For=20 more information, call (216) 795-7070 ext 241.

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY=20 IS A NON =96EQUITY = PRODUCTION.
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180-- From simons.j at att.net Fri Oct 31 07:49:59 2003 From: simons.j at att.net (simons.j at att.net) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:49:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Breaking Jovialities Performance News! Message-ID: <103120031549.27406.5b01@att.net> The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. regrets to inform everyone that the November 1, 2003 show at the Comfort Inn in Ashtabula has been canceled. Please do not call Comfort Inn for information at this time. However, we are very pleased to announce that we have added a performance on November 15, 2003 on the train at The Connotton Valley Railway, 33 S Park St, Bedford, OH 44146. Call Cliff Perry at (440) 232-7505 for reservations or other further information. The show, "Who Killed Melvin Spivey?" will be performed partially on the train and partially in a local dining hall. The evening includes dinner, the train ride and the murder mystery all for one great price. JR Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. From etsengas at kent.edu Fri Oct 31 08:39:48 2003 From: etsengas at kent.edu (EFTIHIA A TSENGAS) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 11:39:48 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Theatre Design & Technology" Panel Discussion on Nov. 4 at KSU Message-ID: <5915854.1067618388436.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre at Kent State=20 University, a special panel discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94= =20 hosted by Suzy Campbell, associate professor, costume design, will be=20 held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the production of MEDEA. As part of the=20 =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the School=92s 20t= h=20 anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko, theatre alumna,=20 Rick Schilling who received his MFA in Costume Design from Kent, and=20 Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on Success=94 is free and= =20 open to the public. For more information on the series contact=20 Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. For MEDEA tickets call 330-672-2497. ------------------------- Effie A. Tsengas PR/Marketing Director School of Theatre & Dance 330-672-0113 etsengas at kent.edu From Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com Fri Oct 31 09:11:09 2003 From: Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com (Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:11:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Auditions for Holiday Show Message-ID: The Village Idiots sketch and improv comedy troupe is holding open auditions for their Holiday sketch revue. Performance dates are 12/1/03 and 12/12/03, with rehersals being held throughout the month of November. We are currently seeking both male and female actors with prior stage experience. Improv experience a plus but not required. Auditions will be held on Thursday November 6th (11/6) at 8 pm at 401 Bailey Ave, in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood. You must be able to commit to the above dates and be available for rehearsal in November. Call 216-570-5014 with questions or assistance with directions. Jim From ziggy at apk.net Fri Oct 31 12:36:19 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:36:19 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cancelled Production of "The Medium" Message-ID: The entire production and all dates for production of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at Cuyahoga Community College, Metro Campus has been cancelled. Thank you, Dr. Frederick Perry Director of Theatre Tri-C, Metro Campus From glass_bunny at earthlink.net Fri Oct 31 09:41:07 2003 From: glass_bunny at earthlink.net (chris hnat) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:41:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PICNIC opens at Cassidy Theatre Message-ID: <410-220031053117417740@earthlink.net>

William Inge's PICNIC opens tonight at the Cassidy Theatre
 
Winner of the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle Award
An American Classic in its 50th Anniversary Year
 
October 31 - November 16
 
 
Directed by David Jecmen
Costumes by Terry Dunn      Set Design by Lester Currie
Lighting Design by Meghan Mohler        Sound Design by Sara Marschall
 
Starring:
Kristin Netzband  as "Madge"
Kyle Klebowski as "Hal"
Lauren Berry as "Millie"
Jeff Haffner as "Alan"
Kathleen Vasko as "Flo"
Nita Marie Bedocs as "Helen"
Nancy Helmrich as "Rosemary"
Tim Peebles as "Howard"
Marianne Sommerfelt as "Irma"
Ginger Sommerfelt as "Christine"
Andrew Summerson as "Bomber"
 
PICNIC is the story of a handsome young drifter who profoundly alters the lives of several women in a small town.
 
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $11.00 for students and senior citizens.  Early reservations are strongly suggested.  Tickets can be ordered by phoning the Box Office at (440) 842-4600 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.  Master Card and Visa are accepted. 
 
Cassidy Theatre is located at the rear of the Greenbrier Commons municipal complex at 6200 Pearl Road in Parma Heights.  Operating support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council.
 
 
chris hnat
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
 

From Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu Fri Oct 31 09:46:22 2003 From: Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu (Bell, Cynthia) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:46:22 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]K. Kvarnstrom & Co. Dance Master Class at Tri-C East Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F0125057B@mail3.tri-c.edu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236" ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Cuyahoga Community College=20 Center for Arts and Culture =20 Presents =20 K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co. Dance Master Class =20 Friday, November 14, 2003 4 PM =20 Dance Studio Tri-C Eastern Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511 4250 Richmond Road Highland Hills, OH 44122 =20 Talented Finnish choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his = Swedish-based dance company, K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained its = position as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries = for the past 10 years.=20 =20 Advanced level dance students - high school and college age dancers = preferred. Reservations are required. Please call 216-987-2543. =20 ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Cuyahoga = Community=20 College

Center for Arts=20 and Culture

 

Presents

 

K. = Kvarnstr=F6m=20 & Co.

Dance Master=20 Class

 

Friday, November 14, = 2003

4 PM

 

Dance=20 Studio

Tri-C Eastern=20 Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511

4250 Richmond Road

Highland Hills, = OH =20 44122

 

Talented Finnish=20 choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his Swedish-based dance = company, K.=20 Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained = its position=20 as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries for the = past 10=20 years.

 

Advanced level=20 dance students =96 high school and college age dancers preferred.  Reservations are = required.  Please call = 216-987-2543.

 

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<007b01c39fdd$23323e70$687ba8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud to present The Sound of Music directed by Catherine E. Phillips music directed by Donna Box Performances on November 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004 Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for children (12 and under) and seniors Performances held at the Old Town Hall in the center of Brecksville. = Theater is handicap accessible. Please call for reservations as tickets are moving quickly and some = performances have only limited seating available 440-526-3443, ext. 1 Brecksville Theater on the Square www.btots.org ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on = the=20 Square
is proud to = present
The Sound = of=20 Music
directed by Catherine E. Phillips
music directed by Donna Box
 
Performances on November 7, 8, 9, = 13, 14, 15,=20 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004
Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows = at 7:30=20 p.m.
Sunday matinees at 2:00 = p.m.
 
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 = for children=20 (12 and under) and seniors
Performances held at the Old Town = Hall in the=20 center of Brecksville. Theater is handicap accessible.
 
Please call for reservations as = tickets are=20 moving quickly and some performances have only limited seating=20 available
 
440-526-3443, = ext.=20 1
 
 
 
Brecksville Theater on the=20 Square
------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0-- From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Fri Oct 31 13:29:10 2003 From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 16:29:10 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Performance: Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemb le 11/7/03 Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/plain Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemble Friday, November 7, 2003 7:00PM The Allen Theatre Please join the Education Department at Playhouse Square in celebrating a week long residency with the African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland Municipal School District. Performance length is sixty minutes and there will be no intermission. Tickets will be available at the Allen box office the evening of the performance. The African American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest traditions of African and African-American dance and music through research, education and entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, they celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as resources for all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Chuck = Davis
& the African American = Dance=20 Ensemble
Friday, November 7,=20 2003

7:00PM

The Allen=20 Theatre
 
 
Please=20 join the Education Department at Playhouse=20 Square=20 in celebrating a week long residency = with the=20 African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland=20 Municipal=20 School=20 District.=20 Performance length is sixty minutes = and there=20 will be no intermission.  =20
 
Tickets = will be=20 available at the Allen box office the evening of the=20 performance.
 
The = African=20 American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest = traditions of=20 African and African-American dance and music through research, = education and=20 entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, = they=20 celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as = resources for=20 all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal=20 analysis.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:15:05 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:15:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Last of the Red Hot Lovers Audition Notice Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR THE NEIL SIMON COMEDY ?Last of the Red Hot Lovers? Directed By James Kisicki Produced in cooperation with Samuel French Scenic Design By Ray Beech Sound Design by Stuart J. Kelley Stage Managed By Patricia Vargo Audition Information: DATES, PLACES & TIMES: Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Saturday, November 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater *GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police station *Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Please call the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844 TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS Please call (440) 729-6040 ROLES AVAILABLE: 1male; 3 females Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a gentleman Bobbi: 20 something year old female. Will need to ?smoke? in the show Elaine: Female, late 30?s?with an air of desperation about her. Jeanette: Female, middle aged and depressed PRODUCTION DATES: All Performances are held at the Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon Square February 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 2004 *Opening night is already sold out for this fantastic comedy AUDITION OPTIONS: Please choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script. The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive for auditions. Current resume and pictures are always appreciated, but not required. REHEARSAL INFORMATION: First read through will be Tuesday, November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex. For more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at: www.kisicki.com ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER  GUILD  ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS

FOR THE NEIL SIMON = COMEDY

“Last of the Red Hot = Lovers”

Directed By James Kisicki

Produced in cooperation with Samuel = French

Scenic Design By Ray = Beech

Sound Design by Stuart J. = Kelley

Stage Managed By Patricia = Vargo

Audition = Information:

DATES, PLACES & TIMES:

Wednesday, November = 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex

Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the = GLTG Annex

Saturday, November = 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater

 

*GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker = Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police = station

 

*Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255

 

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT:

Please call = the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844

 

TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS

Please call = (440) 729-6040

 

ROLES AVAILABLE:

1male; 3 = females

Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a = gentleman

Bobbi: 20 something year old female.  Will need to = “smoke” in the show

Elaine: Female, late 30’s…with = an air of desperation about her.

Jeanette: Female, middle aged and = depressed

 

PRODUCTION DATES: =

All Performances are held at the = Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon = Square

February = 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28,   = 2004

*Opening night is already = sold out for this fantastic comedy

 

AUDITION = OPTIONS:

Please = choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an = un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script.  The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive = for auditions.  Current resume = and pictures are always appreciated, but not = required.

 

REHEARSAL INFORMATION: = First read through will be Tuesday, = November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex.

For = more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at:  = www.kisicki.com

 

=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:52:28 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:52:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Announces "Paradise Lost" by Carole Clement Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS The winner of the GLTG 2003 Original Script Contest Carole Clement?s ?Paradise Lost? Directed by Patty Osredkar November *6, 7, & 8 Opening night champagne reception to meet the author and the cast Immediately following the show At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Tickets are $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with ID This comedy / drama is about a young woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL ARTISTS! ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

The winner of the GLTG 2003 = Original Script Contest

Carole = Clement’s

“Paradise = Lost”

Directed by Patty = Osredkar

 

November *6, 7, & 8

Opening night = champagne reception to meet the author and the cast =

Immediately following the show
At = the

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

Tickets are $12.00 for = adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with = ID

 

This comedy / drama is about a young = woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a = mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. =

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL = ARTISTS!

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140-- From twnkltos at ix.netcom.com Thu Oct 30 14:33:26 2003 From: twnkltos at ix.netcom.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:33:26 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CDT Production of Hansel and Gretel Message-ID: <002c01c39f35$d758a5e0$c2bb4943@gipsygrl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Looking for an adult to narrate a production of Hansel and Gretel to be = presented to young audiences on December 20th, 2:30 p.m. at St. = Augustine Academy in Lakewood. Also need a few high voiced children to = sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep". = Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228. Our rehearsal = studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for an adult to narrate a = production of=20 Hansel and Gretel to be presented to young audiences on December 20th, = 2:30 p.m.=20 at St. Augustine Academy in Lakewood.  Also need a few high voiced = children=20 to sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to = Sleep". =20 Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228.  Our = rehearsal=20 studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma.
------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500-- From profbobo at neo.rr.com Sat Nov 1 00:52:16 2003 From: profbobo at neo.rr.com (Jeff Holland) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 03:52:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Mike and Ike Satirical Catch Up Message-ID: <007c01c3a055$745815e0$c2b45d18@neo.rr.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WARNING: THE FOLLOWING PIECE HAS BEEN RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" = BY BILL KRISTOL. HE SHOULD KNOW MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and salutations friends, fans, Fred, = former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die at the hands of an angry = Roy Berko. Well, fall has officially shot it's multi-colored, chilly = load over us all, and we know what that means. IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks are premiering a whole new buncha = shows we can ignore. M: Christmas decorations are going up. I: And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s again. M: So it's time for us to head back to the theatre. I: Now, unfortunately, unlike last year, this has not been a play free = summer. Can't lie, The Hulk was painful. Summer movies are supposed to = be loud, colorful, and pointless, not greek tragedies starring people = with thyroid problems! Actually had to see a couple of plays to remind = me why I love crap and restore my faith in the summer entertainment = industry. M: And so, ladies and gentlemen, we now present "The Mike and Ike = Report: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation." I: And to make things a little more interestin,' we have decided to = present these reviews in the ancient art of Haiku. Enjoy. Cain't Park's "Bat Boy" A feral monster Turns British, gay, and then dies Best show of the year The Lion King Lots of money spent Advertising does it's job Crap that looks brilliant Near West Theatre's "Jesus Christ Superstar" Torn clothes and make up Teens with big Mardi Gras hats Pilate was a chick Kent Stage Player's "As You Like It" Shakespeare had this thing Men, playing women, cross dress The man had issues Near West Theatre's "Hercules vs. Godzilla" Kids, pop songs, and myths Death belts out "I Will Survive" We say "What the hell?" The Mike and Ike Cavalcade of Whimsy and Enchantment We gave it a shot Lack of public interest We died a bad death ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WARNING:  THE FOLLOWING = PIECE HAS BEEN=20 RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" BY BILL KRISTOL.  HE SHOULD=20 KNOW
 
MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and = salutations=20 friends, fans, Fred, former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die = at the=20 hands of an angry Roy Berko.  Well, fall has officially shot it's=20 multi-colored, chilly load over us all, and we know what that=20 means.
 
IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks = are=20 premiering a whole new buncha shows we can ignore.
 
M:  Christmas decorations are = going=20 up.
 
I:  And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s=20 again.
 
M:  So it's time for us to head = back to the=20 theatre.
 
I:  Now, unfortunately, unlike = last year, this=20 has not been a play free summer.  Can't lie, The Hulk was = painful. =20 Summer movies are supposed to be loud, colorful, and pointless, not = greek=20 tragedies starring people with thyroid problems!  Actually had to = see a=20 couple of plays to remind me why I love crap  and restore my faith = in the=20 summer entertainment industry.
 
M:  And so, ladies and gentlemen, = we now=20 present "The Mike and Ike Report:  What We Did on Our Summer=20 Vacation."
 
I:  And to make things a little = more=20 interestin,' we have decided to present these reviews in the ancient art = of=20 Haiku.  Enjoy.
 
Cain't Park's "Bat=20 Boy"
 
A feral = monster
Turns British, gay, and = then=20 dies
Best show of the = year
 
The Lion=20 King
 
Lots of money = spent
Advertising does it's = job
Crap that looks = brilliant
 
Near West = Theatre's "Jesus=20 Christ Superstar"
 
Torn clothes and make = up
Teens with big Mardi = Gras=20 hats
Pilate was a = chick
 
Kent Stage = Player's "As You Like=20 It"
 
Shakespeare had this=20 thing
Men, playing women, = cross=20 dress
The man had = issues
 
Near West = Theatre's "Hercules=20 vs. Godzilla"
 
Kids, pop songs, = and=20 myths
Death belts out "I Will=20 Survive"
We say "What the = hell?"
 
The Mike and Ike = Cavalcade of=20 Whimsy and Enchantment
 
We gave it a = shot
Lack of public = interest
We died a bad=20 death
------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40-- From Markkobak at aol.com Sat Nov 1 06:27:38 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:27:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda@aol.com> --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary" --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November=20 production=20 of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after=20 November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.=20 Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will=20 involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability=20 to work with student crew.=20 Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a Novemb= er production
of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after
November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.
Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will
involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability
to work with student crew.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.


 --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary-- --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (rly-xi01.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.6]) by air-xi01.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINXI13-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:30 -0500 Received: from out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.122]) by rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXI12-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:21 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id A576CC2B4A for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 08:24:20 -0600 (CST) Received: from hppav (d10.as5.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.206.11]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id hA1EOJBG023108 for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <3FA37BC3.2005.D618C at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.122 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability to work with student crew. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary-- From Leuszler at aol.com Sat Nov 1 14:40:06 2003 From: Leuszler at aol.com (Leuszler at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 17:40:06 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Re: Workshop Players Preview Sunday SUNday, SUNDAY!!! Message-ID: -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West River Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.m. If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing arts, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you. This is your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP facility, starting November 20th. The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West River North, in Elyria, and their phone number is (440)324-2270. Any questions? Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com. Mike Leuszler Director Workshop Players -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West R= iver Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE W= ORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.= m.  If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing art= s, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something= smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you.  This is=20= your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP f= acility, starting November 20th.
 
The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West Rive= r North, in  Elyria, and their phone number is <= FONT lang=3D0 face=3DArial size=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" PTSIZE=3D"10">(440)= 324-2270.
 
Any questions?  Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com= .    
 
Mike Leuszler
Director
Workshop Players
-------------------------------1067726406-- From JSM7250 at aol.com Sat Nov 1 15:34:26 2003 From: JSM7250 at aol.com (JSM7250 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 18:34:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Boulevard encores ART in Tremont Message-ID: <6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02@aol.com> --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont Following sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the=20 Shaker Heights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont.=20= The=20 1998 Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Height= s=20 actor/director David Rohler. The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= ,=20 216-771-7724 on November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will be held=20 during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D. Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to=20 Friends of Boulevard Theatre to:=20 Boulevard Theatre P.O. Box 201292 Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120 For more information, e-mail je= an at boulevardtheatre.org=A0=20 or call 216-561-8588 or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.=20 http://www.boulevardtheatre.org/art.htm ART is a dazzling comedy that deals with questions of male friendship,=20 intellectual honesty, and what is or isn't art. The play will not only satis= fy=20 theatre fans but art lovers as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish,= =20 stimulating, and moving. Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20 Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0=20 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, provocativ= e=20 play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate art. What better place to see ART than in a gallery ? Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery:=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM ### --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont

Foll= owing sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the Shaker H= eights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont. The 1998= Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Heights ac= tor/director David Rohler.

The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= , 216-771-7724 on  November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will=20= be held during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=

http://www.geocitie= s.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM

LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D.

Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to
Friends of Boulevard Th= eatre to:

Boulevard Theatre
P.O. Box 201292
Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120

For more information, e-mail jean at boulevardtheatre.org<= /A>=A0
or call 216-561-8588= or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.

http://www.boulevardtheat= re.org/art.htm
ART is a dazzling co= medy that deals with questions of male friendship, intellectual honesty, and= what is or isn't art. The play will not only satisfy theatre fans but art l= overs as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish, stimulating, and movi= ng.

Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20= Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, pr= ovocative play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate ar= t.

What better place to see ART than in a gallery ?

Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery: http= ://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM

###

--part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Sun Nov 2 07:08:17 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 15:08:17 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE 2003 OIFF Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/xlw.sC/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE OHIO INDEPENDENT FILM FESTIVAL A Decade Under the Influence: 10 Year Anniversary OIFF November 1-9, 2003 For Immediate Release: November 2, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 Cleveland, Ohio- Hailed by some viewers as "life- transformational," the feature documentary film FLIGHT FROM DEATH: THE QUEST FOR IMMORTALITY makes its Ohio premiere at 8p, Monday, November 3 at the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF at Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Road. Narrated by internationally known actor Gabriel Byrne, this award-winning film (Audience Award for Best Documentary-2003 Beverly Hills Film Festival) uncovers fear of death as a possible root cause of much of our everyday behaviors. Through stunning visuals and insightful interviews, FLIGHT FROM DEATH explores human beings' innate and subconscious fear of death and portrays the impacts of that fear on our behavior, specifically in regard to violence. Woody Allen once said, "I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens." This probing film explores the myriad ways human beings have devised to do just that. A culmination of many years of research and shooting in locations such as Egypt, Israel, Guyana, Mexico, Greece, and China, FLIGHT FROM DEATH provides a definitive study of the ultimate question that each one of us must face. The film poses the big questions to an all-star cast of scholars, authors, philosophers, and researchers. In the end, this film provides the most comprehensive and mind-blowing investigation of humankind's relationship with death ever captured on video. Call (216) 651-7315, email OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com, or visit www.ohiofilms.com for hotel information and schedule details for the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF, November 1-9, 2003. Visit www.ticketweb.com for directions and tickets in advance. Attend the festival for the details on after-festival parties Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Independent Pictures is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From audition at playersguildtheatre.com Sun Nov 2 09:28:25 2003 From: audition at playersguildtheatre.com (Players Guild Theatre) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 12:28:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Bent" opens Friday at the Players Guild Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly announces its New Wave production of BENT By Martin Sherman Directed by Carla Derr ?Bent? is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals during the Holocaust. A love story at its heart, ?Bent? is a monument to the strength of the human spirit. Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door. Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and brief nudity, mature audiences only please. Max...Brian Richeson Horst...Barry Wakser Rudy...Dan Jackson Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown Guard...Contessa. Dishong Guard...Coty Mayle Greta...Todd Wilson Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard Reahm (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.) The Players Guild Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Business Office: (330) 453-7619 Box Office: (330) 453-7617 www.playersguildtheatre.com For general information, write to info at playersguildtheatre.com To receive audition notices and other information by e-mail, write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om To unsubscribe from the mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om and put "unsubscribe" in the subject field. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly = announces its New Wave production of 

 

BENT

 

By Martin Sherman

 

Directed by Carla = Derr

 

=93Bent=94 is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals = during the Holocaust.=A0 A love story at = its heart, =93Bent=94 is a monument to the strength of the human = spirit.

 

Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and = Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. 

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door.

 

 Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and = brief nudity, mature audiences only = please.

 

Max...Brian Richeson

Horst...Barry Wakser

Rudy...Dan Jackson

Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown

Guard...Contessa. Dishong

Guard...Coty Mayle

Greta...Todd Wilson

Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard = Reahm

 

 

(Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, = Inc.)

 

 

The Players Guild = Theatre

1001 Market Avenue = North

Canton, Ohio = 44702

Business Office: (330) = 453-7619

Box Office: (330) = 453-7617

www.playersguildtheatre.com<= /a>

For general information, = write to info at playersguildtheatre.com

To receive audition = notices and other information by e-mail, write to = audition at playersguildtheatre.com

To unsubscribe from the = mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.com and put "unsubscribe" in the subject = field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0-- From edenvalley at centurytel.net Sun Nov 2 09:40:38 2003 From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (Bette Lou Higgins) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 12:40:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley presents CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES Message-ID: <3FA54196.3060503@centurytel.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. -- Bette Lou Higgins Artistic Director Eden Valley Enterprises www.edenvalleyenterprises.org --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. 
-- 
Bette Lou Higgins
Artistic Director
Eden Valley Enterprises
www.edenvalleyenterprises.org
--------------020402010909030908020409-- From shart00 at hotmail.com Sun Nov 2 11:11:41 2003 From: shart00 at hotmail.com (susan hart) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 14:11:41 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Garfield Hts Little Theatre - GYPSY Message-ID: The Garfield Heights Little Theatre proudly opens it's 23rd season with Gypsy - the story of the ultimate stage mother, Rose, who has her girls, June and Louise performing across the country during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Considered on of the great musicals of the American stage, this show features such memorable songs as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You, Together Wherever We Go and Small World. Show dates are November 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 and 21, 22, 23 2003. Performances are at the Garfield Hts Middle School's Matousek Auditorium - 4900 Turney Road. Tickets are $10.00 for adults, GHLT members and Seniors are $8.00, children 12 and under are $8.00. As always, group rates and special seating arrangements are available. On a historical note. this will be the last show that we present on this stage before the old building is torn down! For general information please call 216-475-8313. For box office the number is 216-475-4205. Thank you for your support! _________________________________________________________________ See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com From cannonirishdancers at juno.com Sun Nov 2 16:57:55 2003 From: cannonirishdancers at juno.com (cannonirishdancers) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 16:57:55 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Message-ID: <000901c3a1a5$90249c20$06863040@oemcomputer> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts. Studio Space available at an hourly rate. $15.00 per hour. Storage space also available for class equipment at a rate of $25.00 per = month. Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 There are still many time slots available for the Winter and Spring = Session. It's not too early to reserve time for your summer workshops, dance = camps or classes. For more information call: Peggy O'Donnell Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts Center 216-476-9953 ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts.
 
Studio Space available at an hourly = rate.
$15.00 per hour.
Storage space also available for class equipment at = a rate of=20 $25.00 per month.
 
Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, = Ohio =20 44070
There are still many time slots available for the = Winter and=20 Spring Session.
 
It's not too early to reserve time for your summer = workshops,=20 dance camps or classes.
 
For more information call:
 
Peggy O'Donnell
Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts = Center
216-476-9953
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Sun Nov 2 19:43:43 2003 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 22:43:43 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karaoke Theatre Night (Kevin Kellyokie) Message-ID: <160.27b8597f.2cd728ef@aol.com> --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >From Kevin Joseph Kelly...... It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! I am your humble host for: Karaoke Theatre Night Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM Cronies Bar and Grill Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood 17900 Detroit Avenue Starts at 10, come early to get a table Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself! Kitchen open until Midnight 216-226-3310, if you get lost Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable >From Kevin Joseph Kelly......

It is that time of the month= again, yep, time to drink and sing!

I am your humble host for:

Karaoke Theatre Night=

Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM

Cronies Bar and Grill
Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood
17900 Detroit Avenue
Starts at 10, come early to get a table

Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself!=

Kitchen open until Midnight
216-226-3310, if you get lost

Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Sun Nov 2 22:07:02 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:07:02 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG adds audition for TREES OF HOPE Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR TREES OF HOPE Directed by Sylvia Perry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00am - 2:00pm *Please note this new date & time for auditions At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Written by local playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem in the 1930?s. The GLTG will proudly offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; The 50th Anniversary of the GLTG. Needed are actors, singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast. (Some roles require no singing.) This show will proudly feature the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern Ohio! Respond to this e-mail if you have any questions, Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) 285-0934. For auditioning, simply be prepared to read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your choice. Don?t just be in a show?.bring history alive! ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES =

AUDITIONS =

FOR

 

TREES OF = HOPE

Directed by = Sylvia Perry

 

 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 15    11:00am - = 2:00pm
*Please note this new date & = time for auditions
At the =

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

 

Written by local = playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem = in the 1930’s.  =

 

The GLTG will proudly = offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to = Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; =

The 50th = Anniversary of the GLTG.

 

Needed are actors, = singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast.  (Some roles require no = singing.)  This show will proudly feature = the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The = Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern = Ohio!

 

Respond = to this e-mail if you have any questions,

Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) = 285-0934.

 

For auditioning, simply be prepared to = read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your = choice.

 

Don’t just be in a show….bring history = alive!

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0-- From Tom at tsikodesign.com Sun Nov 2 22:53:33 2003 From: Tom at tsikodesign.com (Tom Siko) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:53:33 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Freelance Lighting Designer In Cleveland Area | TSikoDesign.com Message-ID: <000001c3a1d7$33beaac0$7e18400c@Siko> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit TOM SIKO Professional Lighting Designer Theater Rock Corporate Television Education Installations Nightclubs Please Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com Credits Include: Dayton Ballet ABC NEWS HBO Sports Pennsylvania Ballet Stagecrafters Youth Theater University Of Pittsburg The Dupont Company Siemens Wright State University Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater Season. Call 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com for more information. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

TOM = SIKO

Professional Lighting Designer

Theater  Rock  Corporate  Television  Education  Installations  Nightclubs

 

Please = Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com

 

Credits = Include:

Dayton = Ballet

ABC = NEWS

HBO = Sports

Pennsylvania Ballet

Stagecrafters Youth = Theater

University Of = Pittsburg

The Dupont = Company

Siemens

Wright = State = University

 

Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater = Season. =

Call = 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com = for more information.

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0-- From Markkobak at aol.com Mon Oct 27 05:15:51 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:15:51 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <150.25d4b24a.2cce7487@aol.com> --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary" --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid=20 commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending=20 on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.=20 Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and=20 electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid
commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending
on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.
Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and
electrics skills helpful.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.

 --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary-- --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (rly-xj06.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.44]) by air-xj01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXJ14-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:55 -0400 Received: from mail5.mx.voyager.net (mail5.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.204]) by rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (v96.8) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXJ68-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:28 -0400 Received: from hppav (d215.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.216]) by mail5.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id h9RD8Rrh003100 for ; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:27 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:31 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <3F9CD27F.11024.95627 at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 216.93.66.204 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary-- From newfangled at email.com Mon Oct 27 05:19:17 2003 From: newfangled at email.com (Newfangled Productions) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:19:17 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Newfangled Productions wants to rake your leaves Message-ID: <20031027131918.24323.qmail@email.com> NEWFANGLED PRODUCTIONS WANTS TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES!! Newfangled Productions, Incorporated is a non-profit creative arts production company serving the community of Northeastern Ohio by demanding a higher standard of excellence in the creative arts. Our past productions have included free performances for the homeless, free children's programs, and numerous stage, music, and dance productions. To help us prepare for our winter programs, we have decided to offer our talented services to you and your yard. For the newfangled price of $25.00, the members of our Board of Trustees will come to your house and rake your leaves any time up through January 1st, 2004. Please call us at our office at (330) 940-2521 and ask for Catherine or Jamie for more information. Please help us continue to serve our community through the creative arts!! -- __________________________________________________________ Sign-up for your own personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup CareerBuilder.com has over 400,000 jobs. Be smarter about your job search http://corp.mail.com/careers From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 06:11:15 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 06:11:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for Noises Off! Message-ID: <20031027141115.42210.qmail@web13102.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for Michael Frayn's NOISES OFF Directed by Martin Friedman Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated). All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums. 5 males; 4 females Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed. Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown. Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production. 4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's), 1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's). No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January. For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034. Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lakeland Theatre
announces
auditions for
 
Michael Frayn's
NOISES OFF
Directed by Martin Friedman
 
Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated).
 
All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums.
5 males; 4 females
 
Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003
7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed.
 
Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato

Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown.

Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production.

4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's),  1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's).

No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January.

For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034.

Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left.

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088-- From mbsprod at att.net Mon Oct 27 07:14:59 2003 From: mbsprod at att.net (mbsprod at att.net) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 15:14:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for prop rocks for a local church Message-ID: <102720031514.22493.4c79@att.net> If there are any local theatres and/or propsmasters out there that would be willing to let St. John Bosco Church borrow some prop rocks, would you please write me back? I am directing a musical there and would certainly appreciate 2-4 rocks. I would need them by 11/7 and would return them after our Dec. 6 final show. My preference is lightweight props that are large enough and sturdy enough to sit on. Thanks to all who respond. Melissa Barber From jgolem82 at hotmail.com Mon Oct 27 07:46:23 2003 From: jgolem82 at hotmail.com (J Golembiewski) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:46:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Trojan Women at CSU Message-ID: the CSU Factory Theatre presents: the TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides directed by Allan Byrne with Reagan Kendrick, Aaron B. Coleman, Elizabeth Stroder, JoLen Golembiewski, Andrew Kopas, Ellen Stepanek, Benjamin Gates, Tye Davis, Sarah Kaminski, Lita Townsend, Venetia Belk, Liza Foster, Daniel Leatherman and Michael Feldman. The Trojan Women is a drama that expresses the many faces of war, oppression and loss of loved ones and finding the will to survive in spite of it all. October 31 November 1, 2, 7, 8*, 9 * this performance is sold out Call the Factory Theatre Box Office at 216.687.2109 for tickets and information. The Factory Theatre is located on East 24th Street, off of Chester Avenue. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From johnny at mdifilm.com Mon Oct 27 08:06:18 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:06:18 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Full Day workshop @ WVIZ Message-ID: <010401c39ca4$45364520$0900000a@johnny6> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY Workshop - 9AM to 6PM Independent Pictures and Media Design Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland. Join us for a full day workshop on filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern. Participants will be involved in a hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of creating a film. In each class, lasting around two hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the Cleveland Public Theatre. 4th Annual Director of Photography Workshop Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch break (lunch NOT included). Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 off admission.) Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting Limited seating available, please call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more information. Free giveaways and an opportunity to win: . ProductionPro Budget budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value) . SoftPlot 3D lighting software from Crescit Software Inc. ($499 value) Bring notes, dress causlly, and come to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network. Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS - ideastream, Set Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc. ================================== Media Design Imaging media creation for marketing solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family System) 2800 years old Family Style www.wujiaquan.com ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Full Day workshop @ WVIZ

3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY = Workshop – 9AM to 6PM
Independent Pictures and Media Design = Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography = Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV = station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland.

Join us for a full day workshop on = filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different = directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: = Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern.

Participants will be involved in a = hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and = basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of = creating a film.

In each class, lasting around two = hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer = assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film = (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of = FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November = 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the = Cleveland Public Theatre.

4th Annual Director of Photography = Workshop
Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch = break (lunch NOT included).
Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003
Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland
Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the = night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop = footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 = off admission.)

Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting
Limited seating available, please = call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more = information.
Free giveaways and an opportunity to = win:

        · ProductionPro Budget = budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value)
        · SoftPlot 3D lighting = software from Crescit Software Inc.
        ($499 value)

Bring notes, dress causlly, and come = to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network.
Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of = Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS – ideastream, Set = Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc.





=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
Media Design Imaging
media = creation for marketing solutions
www.mdifilm.com
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------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 08:21:49 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:21:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace November 3rd Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance." -- Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "A must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Dobama Theatre is located at 1846 Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights. Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From tnelson at WVIZ.org Mon Oct 27 11:10:39 2003 From: tnelson at WVIZ.org (Benepe-Nelson, Tamme) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:10:39 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]APPLAUSE episodes for November on WVIZ/PBS Message-ID: Greetings: Following is the line up for APPLAUSE episodes airing on WVIZ/PBS in = November. If you require clarification or additional information, please don't = hesitate to contact the Communications Department. If you believe that = others in your organization should also receive this e-mail, please feel = free to redirect this note. Tamara Benepe-Nelson Communications Secretary WVIZ/PBS 90.3 WCPN ideastream (216) 739-3826 For Immediate Release Friday, October 24, 2003 Contact: Gene Sasso, Communications Director, ideastream (216) 739-3869 WVIZ/PBS ideastream's EMMY AWARD WINNING ARTS AND CULTURE SERIES: = APPLAUSE Program descriptions for November, 2003=20 Every week, series host Dee Perry spotlights Northeast Ohio's rich arts = and cultural scene. Now in its sixth season, APPLAUSE airs on WVIZ/PBS = ideastream Thursdays at 7:30 pm. (Repeats Saturdays at 5:30 pm and = Sundays at 12:30 pm) Featured episodes of APPLAUSE through November include: Thursday, November 6 APPLAUSE highlights some of the premiere piano performers in the = region. Eric Gould, a well know pianist with an infectious, jazzy style = performs. Plus, an up and coming performer, Elizabeth Schumann will = perform. Schumann was the youngest applicant and the only American woman = accepted into the Van Cliburn Competition. We'll also visit a local = music museum that has "music boxes" of all varieties. Thursday, November 20 APPLAUSE goes abroad with The Cleveland Orchestra. ideastream producer = David C. Barnett visits Vienna as The Cleveland Orchestra performs in = one of the most renowned concert halls in the world (and the home = territory for the Orchestra's Music Director Franz Welser-M=F6st). How = do the local favorites fare in the capital city of classical music? = Plus, a visit with a woodcarver who creates unbelievable works, all with = wood, and a performance by Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets. Thursday, November 27 APPLAUSE celebrates the holidays with a look at the art of food. From = stunningly beautiful sushi to nostalgic sweets, we'll highlight = delicacies pleasing to the palette and visual artistic sensibilities. Serving Northeast Ohio, ideastream is a public service, multiple-media = organization with a mission to strengthen our communities by providing = distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, = inspire, educate and entertain. The joint media organization was formed = by public broadcasting stations WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN in July of 2001. = =20 From royberko at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 12:04:05 2003 From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:04:05 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Berko reviews: FOREST CITY (CPH) & FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE (CPH) Message-ID: <20031027200405.5445.qmail@web12001.mail.yahoo.com> CAST AND STAGING OUTSTANDING IN CPH?S ?FOREST CITY? Roy Berko (Member, American Theatre Critics Association) --THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS-- Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times When you attend a play, whether at a professional or amateur theatre, do you have any idea of the process that the playwright has gone through to get that script ready for production? Many people naively believe that a person sits down at a computer and spews forth a finished product. ?Taint so. Scribing a play is usually an arduous task which requires writing and rewriting and rewriting. The process is often for naught as, in the end, in spite of valiant efforts, the script doesn?t work. It may not succeed because it just doesn't get the authors? ideas across, or it doesn?t look and sound right on stage, or it is too complex to stage, or the audience doesn?t respond positively. The Cleveland Play House is presenting the world premiere of ?FOREST CITY,? a play by Bridgette Wimberly. How did this script come to being? If typical, Wimberly had an idea. She, worked for a period of time to get the plot clear, the lines meaningful, the characters set and the production qualities clear. Then started her real work. A script on paper is not the same as one on stage. A reader can fill in the blanks, can imagine that which is and isn?t. On stage all of these things must be made crystal clear to hold the audience?s attention and allow each listener to gain the playwright?s intentions. What is most valuable to a playwright is to have the play staged in some way that the voice of the script can be heard. This "hearing" often takes place at a staged reading in which actors take the script and create an audio version. In some cases these readings are actually staged so the author can both see and hear the script. Fortunately for Wimberly, for the last eight years the Cleveland Play House has produced the "Next Stage Festival of New Plays." It provides a venue to a select group of playwrights to be allowed to see, hear and hone their scripts. And so ?FOREST CITY? was given the opportunity to go from childhood toward maturity. As my review of that first reading indicated, I felt that the script needed a lot of work. It was very long, very wordy, unfocused, lacked texturing. The play had requisite conflicts- infidelity, financial problems, illness, big business versus the citizenry, inner family conflict. It had an interesting idea that was based on a real series of incidents. To make it a viable script, it needed some heavy rewriting. The tinkering has been completed. ?FOREST CITY? is being given a full-scale production at CPH. The redoing did wonders. The play has been tightened up, shortened, extraneous materials eliminated, and humor added. Unfortunately, Wimberly has still not decided on an ending. There are at least four conclusions that could be interpreted as, "okay, this is it." The final, final one, is not the strongest. In fact, it changes the tone of the play and makes it almost hokey. If the play is going to be produced elsewhere, Ms. Wimberly is going to have to rethink the final several scenes by asking herself what message she really wants to leave with her audience. She also needs to ask why she introduces a child character near the end whose physical presence plays no real role in the play?s meaning. The play is set in Cleveland in the late 1960s. Carl Stokes has become the first African American mayor of a major city, segregation is finally coming to an end, the Glenville riots have brought attention to the plight of blacks in the Forest City. We see it all through the eyes of the Taylor family: JT, his wife Sandra Mae, his mother and his half brother. JT is trying to fend for his family on a railroad day-laborer?s salary. The family lives in a home they purchased, and are fighting to keep. Though not much, it is theirs. A small black-owned and operated hospital wants to expand. To do so, they will need to tear down the family?s residence. The situation is complicated by the fact that JT?s half brother is a doctor on the hospital?s staff. Seth Gordon, who is not only the director of this production, but the Director of New Play Development at CPH, has nurtured this script from its infancy to this staging. He has created a well-paced, creatively staged, generally well-acted show. He has keyed the laughs and has stressed empathy in the right places. The cast is universally excellent. Margaret Ford-Taylor, as Mother Taylor milks the role for all it is worth. She has excellent comic timing and builds the emotional levels with ease. Her role of "witch doctor," family center and peacemaker are clearly developed. Caroline S. Clay, as Sandra Mae, shows the pain of a wounded woman with much clarity. Johnny Lee Davenport gives us a JT that is both strong and weak. He clearly shows us the hard head and the soft underbelly. Wiley Moore, as the doctor brother, could have textured his performance more. His sometimes monotone presentation and lack of facial expression makes him appear to be less than involved in the goings-on. Count Stovall, though having line problems, gives a clear picture as an old-time doctor whose dreams have been overshadowed by the times. Scenic designer Beowulf Boritt has been forced to create a set that must reveal many settings...porch, living room, bedroom, doctor?s office, banquet hall lobby, staircase and dock. To do this he has created an impressive complex piece of work on a turntable and moving platforms. It works moderately well though the action is often slowed down by all the changes. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: ?FOREST CITY? is worth seeing. As a former dramturg for the Festival, I would urge Ms. Wimberly to keep working on the script. That additional tinkering could result in a modern day "A Raisin in the Sun." The play runs through November 6 in the Drury Theatre of the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. For tickets to CPH productions call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. (If you are interested participating of the development of a play script the 2003-2004 NEXT STAGE FESTIVAL OF NEW PLAYS runs from October 30 through November 22. For complete information go on line to ww.clevelandplayhouse.com or call the box office.) LOVE OF MIKE AT CPH--PERFORMERS OUTCLASS MATERIAL Want to produce a musical review? The songs are usually not the problem...they are readily available unless you are writing an all original score. You pick a theme, decide on what songs to do, and put them in an order based on the effect you are trying to achieve. Sounds easy? Nope! Musical reviews are hard devices to conceive. More miss than hit. William Hoffman, the conceiver of ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE? now being staged in the Cleveland Play House Club, decided to do a musical celebration of a vaudeville life. He selected about 20 songs and conceived it as a tribute to Mike. He assembled a very talented cast, rehearsed the materials, and invited audiences to attend. Audiences will hear some wonderful songs like "The Bowery," "The Streets of New York," and "Hard Hearted Hanna." Unfortunately, the evening doesn?t work very well. Much of the evening seemed forced. The script is so weak that the performers had to force-feed the notions to the audience, material which they didn?t appear to have much belief in. In addition, rehearsal time was obviously limited and the performers had to learn a lot of patter and unfamiliar songs such as "I?m Looking for Daddy Long Legs," "Cleaning and Dyeing," and "The German 5th." (Yep, I?m not making these up.) Because of this there were lyric and line problems. The cast, Greg Violand, Maryann Nagel, Kevin Joseph Kelly and Charles Eversole are all solid performers. Violand?s "That?s the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt" is delightful. His voice soars in "I Belong to Glasgow." Nagel and Violand are wonderful in "Yiddisha Nightingale" though at times Irish seems to creep into their Yiddish patter. The company does a rousing "Alabamy Bound" and "Are You From Dixie?" Kelly?s "Oh What a Gal" was fun. Eversole plays the piano with pizazz. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: This is a very talented group of performers. I wish they had just stood and sung and forgotten about Hoffman?s attempt at creating a hat tree on which to hang the material. Shticks like "Cleaning and Dyeing" were close to embarrassing and the "surprise" ending was not clever. GO HEAR THE VOICES. ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF A VAUDEVILLE LIFE? runs through November 15 at the CPH Club. For reservations call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears http://launch.yahoo.com/promos/britneyspears/ From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:17:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:17:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Comedy at Dobama Nov. 14-15 -- The Three Wise Asses/World Wide Women Message-ID: Comedy with The Three Wise Asses and World Wide Women! Friday & Saturday, November 14th and 15th at Dobama Theatre Cleveland Yucks (www.clevelandyucks.com) presents a double header of comedy at Dobama Theatre on Coventry, Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th. The Three Wise Asses return ? with comics Mike Baker, Mark Colella, and Ryan Dalton, will be on a back-to-back bill with World Wide Women, starring Maria Borgio, Jenni Lou Oakes and Rhonda Carling Rogers. The Three Wise Asses is a volatile mix of unique comic styles. World Wide Women brings together three area comics with distant geographic origins. PERFORMANCES: Friday, November 14: World Wide Women -- 8:00 p.m., The Three Wise Asses -- 10:30 p.m. Saturday, November 15: The Three Wise Asses -- 8:00 p.m., World Wide Women -- 10:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre is at 1846 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Tickets: $10.00 for each show, either The Three Wise Asses or World Wide Women, available at http://www.clevelandyucks.com. Special ?Two-Show? Rate: $15.00 for both shows either night. Catch both shows the same night or different nights and save 5 bucks! ***Both shows contain adult content and language.*** DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:41:25 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:41:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Domino Heart Wins the Hearts of Critics (Plain Dealer, Cleveland Jewish News, Times Newspapers) Message-ID: Carolyn Jack of The Plain Dealer wrote of The Domino Heart: "...the play itself has more than just feeling...Edison's writing in two of the four monologues that make up The Domino Heart is unsurpassed in contemporary playwriting. Pithy, insightful, humorous, expertly revealing of character, Edison's words create portraits of human thought and conscience as miraculously engineered and vividly, organically alive as the humans who speak them...quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance. The sheer emotional deftness with which the men by turns coax, pry and slice open the souls of their characters makes The Domino Heart a landmark production for Dobama...The Domino Heart...leaves the viewer feeling as if he has witnessed a rare glimpse of something awe-inspiring, like the secret mechanisms of human life when laid bare and altered by the surgeon's skill...All three characters probe their memories and feelings, working through how they came to be in the situations where they have found themselves, what awaits them now. Through their musings and anecdotes, it becomes apparent that all have had their lives changed by a love that proved heartbreakingly inadequate in some way...warm, shrewd Mortimer and...cynical, arrogant and aching Leo seem to channel their characters, so brilliantly do they express Edison's virtuosic words...Dunlavey creates moments of believable feeling that bookend Colerider's and Polanco's the way twilight and dawn gently frame a night of sparkling stars." Fran Heller of the Cleveland Jewish News wrote of The Domino Heart: "Sometimes a snippet of dialogue in a play can make you sit up and take notice, altering your very perception about life, love and the affairs of the human heart. For me, that moment came during the second monologue in "The Domino Heart," a small play packed with big ideas by Canadian playwright Matthew Edison. It's at Dobama Theatre through Nov. 9? Edison offers a lot to mull over in this first effort by a playwright not yet 30 years old?The?wordplay on "heart" as a life-giving organ and the seat of love is, at times?deeply moving?each character offers some profound insights about what can happen in the absence of love and, conversely, what love can offer in its unconditional abundance?The 100-minute play without intermission gets into high gear with the white-haired Colerider as the Reverend Mortimer Wright. Colerider is luminous as the bully-pulpit preacher with a sputtering heart and a desperate lust for more life?Fabio Polanco dexterously handles the role of Leo Juarez, a slick advertising executive and insider trader who came up through the ranks the hard way. The hard drinking, pill popping 33-year-old heart patient lives in the fast lane, teetering between self-destruction and survival...Joyce Casey, artistic director of Dobama and director of "The Domino Heart," seamlessly sets the action by dividing the theater's intimate three-sided thrust stage into three distinct settings. Set designer Mark Kobak accurately renders a homey cottage living room, a sterile hospital room, and a smart hi-tech executive office, including the requisite leather couch. A howling northern wind, ambulance sirens and built-in TV monitors hype the reality of each milieu. Andrew Kaletta's lighting is in sync with each character's change of mood and pace. "The Domino Heart" had its world premiere in Toronto in April 2003. The Dobama production is the U.S. premiere. Director Casey is to be commended for showcasing new work by a promising playwright.? Roy Berko of The Times Newspapers wrote of The Domino Heart: "DOBAMA'S THE DOMINO HEART IS A MUST SEE! Dobama Theatre?s production of Matthew Edison?s The Domino Heart is everything good theatre should be. The play is well written and carries a potent message. The acting is superb. Joyce Casey?s directing is concept perfect. Interestingly, the script is everything that they teach a scribe never to do in playwriting classes. The script is made up completely of monologues. The actors never appear on stage at the same time and never directly interact with each other. To add to the unusual concept, there is no action, little humor, and no great dramatic scenes. It is a quiet play. In an interview about the script, which he wrote in 10 days, Matthew Edison indicated that he sees "the monologues not as undramatic declarations but as the sort of inner dialogue we all experience when trying to work out an emotional problem." He went on to say, "I used to be quite surprised how close you can come just using imagination and common sense." Because of the way the play unfolded in the writing process, Edison, whose original intention was to make this a traditional interactive script, fortunately never rewrote it. The Domino Heart consists of three characters connected to each other by one transplanted heart. There's a grieving and conflicted woman whose husband has been killed in a car accident, a well intentioned reverend awaiting the heart salvaged from the crash, and a soulless, almost heartless ad executive who gets the vital instrument through the domino process in which, if the original transplant doesn?t work, the organ is passed along to another patient. The play's central symbol offers plenty of opportunity to deal with emotions, love and other matters of the heart. In one particularly effective section, the reverend describes a volunteer program to help babies born with drug addictions. They're soothed by strangers who hold them close to their hearts. A review of the play?s first performance, which took place in March of 2003 states, "You know you're watching something special when 90 coughless, fidgetless minutes go by as quickly -- to borrow an image reworked in Matthew Edison's luminous first play -- as a heartbeat." The same can be said of Dobama?s U. S premiere production. It appears effortless. It flows, you become involved, the actors aren?t acting, they are speaking to you. You get entrapped in the experience. Edison's words are performed by a trio of actors who couldn't be better. Carla Dunlavey, as the wife who is emotionally ripped apart by her role in the events leading up to her husband's death, presents a perfectly textured performance. We feel with her, we mourn with her, we wish things could be different. She has total control of the character. The veteran Glenn Colerider, who is noted for his fine acting, outdoes himself as the Reverend. Fabio Polanco as the self-destructive ad exec horrifies us with his dead-eyed, seen-it-all smugness that hides his real fear. As he writhes on the floor in emotional and physical pain we don?t know whether to rush up and help him, or hate him for receiving a heart that could have gone to someone who deserves it, would value it, would give it purpose. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: Dobama?s production, under the deft guidance of Joyce Casey, is quiet but powerful. It will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. Put this play and production on your must see list! For information and tickets to the show, which runs through November 9, call 216-932 3396." DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 14:52:19 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:52:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]John Carroll presents CABARET! Message-ID: <20031027225219.14533.qmail@web13106.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii John Carroll University presents Cabaret Book by Joe Masteroff Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Based on the play by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince Directed by Martin Friedman Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan Lighting Designed by Michael Simons Choreography by Tiffany Gates John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM For ticket information and reservations call: 216.397.4428 *Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
John Carroll University
presents
Cabaret
Book by Joe Masteroff   Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Based on the play by John van Druten
and stories by Christopher Isherwood
Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince
Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince
 
Directed by Martin Friedman
Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy
Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan 
 Lighting Designed by Michael Simons
Choreography by Tiffany Gates
 
John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium
October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM
November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM
 
For ticket information and reservations call:
216.397.4428
 
*Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455-- From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Tue Oct 28 09:13:27 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:13:27 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]A fun play by a local Clevelander! Message-ID: <15d.26a11e73.2ccffdb7@aol.com> -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret Located in The Nautica Entertainment Complex Proudly Host "Ultimus Veneficus" ( Last of the Sorcerers ) An enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled with music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all performing together. 'Come witness the suspense & be part of the magic' Matinee Performances Nov 15, 16, 22 and 23 Information: (216) 631.8812 Tickets available NOW thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555 Play written & Drrected by Clevelander Fred Taylor whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster Town", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others. -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret
Located= in The Nautica Entertainment Complex
Proudly Host
=
"Ultimus Veneficus"( Last of the Sorcerers )

An=20= enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled wit= h music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all p= erforming together.

'Come witness the suspense &am= p; be part of the magic'

Matinee Performances Nov=20= 15, 16, 22 and 23
Information: (216) 631.8812
Tickets available NOW= thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555

Play written & Drrected by=20= Clevelander Fred Taylor
whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster To= wn", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others.

-------------------------------1067361207-- From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Oct 28 06:22:21 2003 From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:22:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AURORA COMMUNITY THEATRE - OPENING NIGHT - FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST Message-ID: It may be Halloween this Friday, but skip the trick or treating and come to the Opening Night of the Aurora Community Theatre production of "OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS" - a heart-warming story of Italian grandparents that will make you laugh and cry and appreciate family! For the admission price of $12 you will enjoy a wonderful play and then be treated to a GALA CELEBRATION afterwards of a complimentary food buffet and champagne with a chance to meet and greet the cast and crew. What a great way to spend Halloween - you can even wear your costume! Call 330-562-1818 to make reservations for this Friday night, October 31st! Marianne S Paul Vice President, Cleveland Trust Administration Priv Finl Grp Pers Trst Adm-Sr The Huntington National Bank 917 Euclid Avenue, (CM24) , Cleveland, OH 44115 Phone: 216/515-6534 Fax: 216-515-6633 Email: marianne.paul at huntington.com From bdiehl at ayalogic.com Tue Oct 28 05:25:46 2003 From: bdiehl at ayalogic.com (Brian Diehl) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:25:46 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Hudson Players - Catch Me If You Can Opens Nov 7 Message-ID: <001601c39d57$0b5f0cc0$0e00a8c0@hq.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0" ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: October 28, 2003 Contact: Brian Diehl, Board Member, Hudson Players 39 Church St. Hudson, OH 44236 Office: 330.253.2700 Email: bdiehl at ayalogic.com Re: Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can HUDSON, OHIO - Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next week, starting a three week run of, "Catch Me If You Can", a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to the 22nd at Hudson's Barlow Community Center. The play is a fun and funny whodunit in which an advertising executive's new bride disappears and is replaced by a different woman. While he knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife. This leads to murder and much more. Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit. Claudia has appeared in numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed with the Hudson Players. Hudson's Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage. He recently appeared in Odd Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools with Hudson Players. His movie credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood. Now, he's rounding out his career, playing Sidney, the sandwich shop owner. Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast Ohio theater. In "Catch Me If You Can," they are playing parts that are just about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive. Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, flashy executive who doesn't show up until act two. As a regular on the Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the Park, Grease!, Tina & Tony's Wedding and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Jerry Schaber began his acting as a result of a dare. But that was more than 50 productions ago. Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, Guys and Dolls at Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. He's now playing a priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable. Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting career by taking her son to an audition. She was asked to read and was cast for a part. Since then, she has performed in Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at Medina, The Ladies of the Camellia's at Coach House, The Laramie Project at Weathervane and in Jake's Women with Hudson Players. She is now playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the scheming, mysterious faux-wife. Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, Daniel Corban. Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as "Yentl", " See How They Run", "Mousetrap", "Footloose-The Musical" and "Out of Order. He is a professional storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather. Catch Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965. From the look of the set, costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those footsteps. Co-producers, Trish Davis and Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure that the set, props and staging will be authentic. They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer to recreate several period props. Performances for Catch Me if You Can are 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on South Oviatt off route 303, just four miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in Hudson. For more information or for tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, Ohio 44236. # # # ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

FOR IMMEDIATE = RELEASE

Date:        = ;     October 28, = 2003

Contact:        = Brian Diehl, Board Member, = Hudson Players

           &nbs= p;         = 39 Church St.  = Hudson, OH = 44236

           &nbs= p;         Office:  330.253.2700    = Email:  = bdiehl at ayalogic.com=

 

Re:  = Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can

 

HUDSON, = OHIO – Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next = week, starting a three week run of, “Catch Me If You Can”, a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to = the 22nd at Hudson’s = Barlow Community Center.  The play is a fun and funny = whodunit in which an advertising executive’s new bride disappears and is replaced by = a different woman.  While he = knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife.  This leads to murder and much = more.

 

Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the = man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit.  Claudia has appeared in = numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community = Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and = Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed = with the Hudson Players.

 

Hudson= 217;s Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage.  He recently appeared in Odd = Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me = Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at = Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools = with Hudson Players.  His movie = credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood.  = Now, he’s rounding out his career, playing = Sidney, the sandwich shop owner.

 

Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast = Ohio theater.  In “Catch Me If You Can,” they are playing parts that are just = about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive.

 

Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, = flashy executive who doesn’t show up until act two.  As a regular on the = Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the = Park, Grease!, Tina & = Tony’s Wedding and Laughter on the = 23rd Floor.

 

Jerry Schaber = began his acting as a result of a dare.  = But that was more than 50 productions ago.  = Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, = Guys and Dolls at = Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little = Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man = of La Mancha with Hudson Players.  He’s now playing a = priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable.

 

Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting = career by taking her son to an audition.  She was asked to read and was cast for a part.  Since then, she has performed in = Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at = Medina, The = Ladies of the Camellia’s at Coach House, The Laramie = Project at Weathervane and in Jake’s = Women with Hudson Players.  She is now = playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the = scheming, mysterious faux-wife.

 

Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is = making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, = Daniel Corban.  = Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as “Yentl”, ” = See How They Run”, “Mousetrap”, “Footloose-The = Musical” and "Out of Order.  He is a professional = storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather.

 

Catch = Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965.  From the look of the set, = costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those = footsteps.  Co-producers, Trish Davis and = Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure = that the set, props and staging will be authentic.  They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer = to recreate several period props.

 

Performances for Catch Me if You Can are = 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, = 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on = South Oviatt off route 303, just four = miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in = Hudson.  For more information or for = tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or = P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, = Ohio 44236.  

 

# # = #

 

------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; name="header.htm" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-ID:

Hudson Players =96 good shows, good friends, good = times!

P.O. Box 2159 = Hudson, = Ohio = 44236=A0=A0=A0 330.655-8522=A0=A0=A0 = players at ayalogic.com

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aLKE1KnjgMjn1E25DHhEHBD5HNFkCalTxwGRz6mbchnwiDgg8jmiyRJSp44DIp9TN+Uy4BFxQORz RJMlpE4dB0Q+p27KZcAj4oDI54gmS0idOg6IfE7dlMuAR8QBkc8RTZaQOnUc+H/D39POm47HRQAA AABJRU5ErkJggg== ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0-- From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Tue Oct 28 06:46:14 2003 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:46:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Heights Music Performance Fund Message-ID: <002701c39d62$3f313090$a3aefea9@DDLB9V11> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable October 28, 2003 Press Release =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the = Heights Music Performance Fund. The fund, established by Mick and Peggy = Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used to support = community performances by Cleveland Heights high school musicians. There are many groups of young instrumental and vocal musicians = available to perform in the community, from classical to ska to jazz. = At Heights High, approximately 80 students participate in more than 13 = instrumental ensembles that have a tradition of performing in public. = The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students meet before or after school and are coached by professional = musicians and educators. The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical = development by providing an honorarium for their performance at = community events. =20 Contributions to the Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance = fund, which are tax-deductible, can be sent to: =20 Heights Arts Collaborative 2163 Lee Road #104 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 216-371-3344 =20 To schedule a student performance for your group, please submit your = request in writing to: =20 Instrumental Music Department Cleveland Heights High School 13263 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.=20 c/o Fred Mayer 216-320-3103 =20 Please call Peggy Spaeth at 216-371-3344 for further information. =20 =20 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160-- From MazurJ at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 07:29:55 2003 From: MazurJ at playhousesquare.com (Judith Mazur) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:29:55 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thoroughly Modern Millie Dance Master Class at Playhouse Square Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/plain THE PLAYHOUSE SQUARE FOUNDATION EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BROADWAY BUZZ! BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER CLASS THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Wednesday, November 12, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. State Theatre Stage Are you ready to Charleston? Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level dance students. High School and College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. Reservations are required. For information, or to reserve your place, please call 216-771-4444 ext. 3215. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

THE = PLAYHOUSE = SQUARE FOUNDATION

EDUCATION = DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS=

 

BROADWAY = BUZZ!

BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER = CLASS

 

THOROUGHLY MODERN = MILLIE

 

Wednesday, November 12, = 2003

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

State Theatre = Stage

 

Are you ready to = Charleston?  Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level = dance students.  High School and = College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. 

 

Reservations are required.  For information, or to reserve your place, please call = 216-771-4444  = ext. 3215.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790-- From sjlouzos at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 07:36:47 2003 From: sjlouzos at yahoo.com (Steve Louzos) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 07:36:47 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]North Coast Men's Chorus Receives Grant From American Express Message-ID: <20031028153647.66736.qmail@web20912.mail.yahoo.com> --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii northcoast men?s chorus richard cole, music director newsrelease Contact: Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216.531.3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com www.ncmchorus.org November 28, 2003 for immediate release North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000. The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership. A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples. American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community. ?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.? Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole. The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs: ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20. Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September. The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond. ##### Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216-531-3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

northcoast men?s chorus

richard cole, music director

 

newsrelease

Contact: 

 

Steven J. Louzos

1024 East 174th Street

Cleveland, OH  44119

216.531.3156

sjlouzos at yahoo.com

www.ncmchorus.org

November 28, 2003

 

for immediate release

 

North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express

 

 

CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000.  The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. 

 

Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership.   

 

A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples.  American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community.  

 

?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.?

Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole.

 

The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs:  ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20.  Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September.

 

The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond.

 

#####

 



Steven J. Louzos
1024 East 174th Street
Cleveland, OH  44119
 
216-531-3156
 
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285-- From Todd at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:16 2003 From: Todd at playhousesquare.com (Todd Stuart) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]$16 Seats Available - THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/plain Special offer for NEOhioPAL Members: Show: THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Dates: November 4-16 Discount: $16 Tickets Performances: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Location: Balcony only Available: Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000 Promo Code: NEO Info: Not valid with other discounts. Offer not retroactive. Show website: http://www.modernmillietour.com More info: http://www.playhousesquare.com ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Special offer for NEOhioPAL = Members:

 =

Show:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;       THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE

Dates:          &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;    November 4-16

Discount:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  $16 Tickets

Performances:       &nb= sp;       Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday = evenings

Location:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;   Balcony only

Available:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000

Promo Code:       &nb= sp;         = NEO

Info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;         Not valid with other discounts. Offer not = retroactive.

 =

Show website:       &nbs= p;       http://www.modernmillietour.co= m

 

More info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;  http://www.playhousesquare.com<= /a>

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0-- From WSPAmherst at aol.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:30 2003 From: WSPAmherst at aol.com (WSPAmherst at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:30 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Workshop Players takes part of the show on the road Message-ID: <7C0F970D.481C6873.0C84D23E@aol.com> Amherst's Workshop Players will present previews of selected scenes from the hilarious comedy "The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged" at the following locations: West River Branch of the Elyria Public Library on Sunday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Brownhelm Historical Association November meeting at the Carriage Barn in Mill Hollow on Wednesday, November 5 at 7 p.m. Lorain Public Library System's South Lorain Branch on Tuesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. Ritter Public Library in Vermilion on Tuesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. For more information on these programs, as well as the production itself, contact director Mike Leuszler at 440-988-2256 or Leuszler at aol.com From emadden at kent.edu Tue Oct 28 08:05:43 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 11:05:43 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE Message-ID: <776975.1067357143376.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE In celebration of two decades of achievement, the School of Theatre &=20 Dance has created, the =93Spotlight on Success.=94 =93Spotlight on Success= =94=20 are panel discussions, similar in style to =93Inside the Actor=92s Studio,= =94=20 that will take place before one performance of each production. Each=20 panel will have a theme that ties into the production it is partnered=20 with. Panel members will be School of Theatre & Dance Alumni and=20 Friends, whom are working in various fields of theatre and dance. =20 Panel discussions begin at 6:30 PM and are free and open to the public. The second =93Spotlight on Success=94 will take place on Tuesday, November= =20 4th in conjunction with MEDEA. "Theatre Design & Technology" is the=20 topic of the second, =93Spotlight on Success.=94 The panel will include=20 Linda Janosko (Theatre Alumna; Scenic Design), Rick Schilling (Theatre=20 Alumna; Costume Design) and Paul Vincent (Friend of School & President=20 of Vincent Lighting Systems) and will be hosted by Associate Professor=20 of Costume Design, Suzy Campbell. =93Spotlight on Success=94 will begin at= =20 6:30 PM in E. Turner Stump Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on=20 the main Kent State University campus. =20 Kent State University=92s School of Theatre presents Euripide=92s dramatic= =20 classic of the ancient world, MEDEA, October 31 =96 November 9, 2003 in=20 the Wright-Curtis Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on the main=20 campus of Kent State University. First performed in 431 BC, MEDEA is=20 astonishing in its capacity to traverse the 2,400 years since it was=20 written. Based on the ancient Greek myth of Jason and Medea, the play=20 investigates the psychology of betrayal, jealousy and revenge. Medea, a mighty enchantress, having betrayed her family to help her=20 lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him married to another=20 woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth. After failing to=20 persuade Jason to return to her, Medea, in an act of revenge, kills her=20 rival with a gift of poisoned clothing and commits the most savage act=20 of infanticide. =20 =20 Performances are Tuesdays - Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2:30 PM. =20 Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for Seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. Box-office hours=20 are 12 PM - 5 PM, Mondays - Fridays, Saturdays during the run of the=20 show from 3 PM - 7 PM and one hour before performance times. Tickets=20 can be purchased by calling 330-672-2497. The box office accepts Visa,=20 MasterCard, and Discover. Tickets purchased by phone must be held with=20 a credit card. For more information on the School of Theatre & Dance=20 visit us at www.theatre.kent.edu. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From TALENTnet1 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 12:04:57 2003 From: TALENTnet1 at aol.com (TALENTnet1 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:04:57 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Still need impersonators for fundraiser Message-ID: <137.26da6c21.2cd025e9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv actors (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for a fundraiser party in February. Please contact ASAP. Mary Faktor www.FaktorsTalentNetwork.com 888-913-3473 -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv acto= rs (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for=20= a fundraiser party in February.  Please contact ASAP.
 
Mary Faktor
888-913-3473
-------------------------------1067371497-- From jxb134 at cwru.edu Tue Oct 28 12:19:09 2003 From: jxb134 at cwru.edu (jxb134 at cwru.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:19:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Little Shop of Horrors - This Weekend - Case Footlighters Message-ID: <84da2e85009a.85009a84da2e@cwru.edu> Case Footlighters Proudly Presents: Little Shop of Horrors Harkness Chapel Case Western Reserve University Thursday Oct 30th: 8:00 PM Friday Oct 31st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 11:59 PM http://footlighters.cwru.edu/ For ticket reservations and directions littleshop at cwru.edu For more information Footlighters is a completely student run musical theatre performance group that exists on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The group consists of students of all types, from engineers, to scientists, to theatre majors. From diwright at bw.edu Tue Oct 28 13:27:35 2003 From: diwright at bw.edu (diwright at bw.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:27:35 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HAIR comes to Baldwin-Wallace College Message-ID: <200310282127.h9SLRZw16927@webmail2.bw.edu> HAIR! Baldwin-Wallace College theatre presents HAIR, a play written in the 1960?s and is reflective of the times. In the William A. Allman Theatre November 5-8 and 12-15 at 8pm November 8th and 15th at 12 midnight Directed by: Victoria Bussert Book and lyrics by: Gerome Ragni and James Rado. Music by: Galt MacDermont Gerald Freedman, (the original director of HAIR) and Bill Rudman, (a consultant on the play) will be giving pre-show talks about the play, the 60?s and their effects on society. Gerald Freedman will speak on November 8th and 15th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Bill Rudman will speak on November 4th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Tickets are going fast so get them in advance! Some shows are already sold out! Call the box office at 440- 826-2240 for information. From JHerman312 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 13:52:26 2003 From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:52:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Review of Dracula at the Kent Stage Message-ID: <1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a@aol.com> --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067377946" -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosinski at recordpub.com writes: By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosins= ki at recordpub.com writes:
By Marly Kosinski
Record-Courier staff writ= er
Count Dracula lives in Kent.
Or so one would think after Jack Herma= n?s portrayal of
Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of=
the classic horror novel last weekend.
Herman, who has been working= on his own version of
?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the=
production, which continues this weekend.
His performance as the blo= od-sucking, charismatic Count
Dracula was as close to perfection as I ha= ve ever seen.
Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed.
Herman?s in= terest and insight into the character was
evident in his performance. He= had the look. He had the
talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura emin= ated from
the stage with every line.
But Herman can?t take all the cr= edit for a tremendous
show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound=20= effects
also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening.
The show begin= s with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler)
transcribing notes about Lucy Weste= rna (Erin LaFontaine),
who came down with a mysterious illness later det= ermined
to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by
Mina= Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend,
who comes to talk t= o Seward about her husband, Jonathan
Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered= a ?brain fever? while
on a business trip in Transylvania.
The play=20= then takes the audience back in time, when
Jonathan first arrives at Cou= nt Dracula?s castle. Here,
the audience meets the mysterious stranger fo= r the first
time and Herman definitely leaves an impression.
The play= ?s action then goes back in time in London so the
audience can get a gli= mpse of what has been happening with
Mina while Jonathan has been away.=20= Lucy tells Mina of the
three suitors who have been courting her and conf= ides to
her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir
Arth= ur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in
the Kent Actors Th= eatre.)
The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him
tha= t although she adores him, she does not love him. The
second suitor is Q= uincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas
oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood ar= rives and the other men
step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him= .
The play continues with action going back and forth
between London=20= and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr.
Seward calls Professor Van Hels= ing (Dan Camburn) because
he is a specialist in disease diagnosis.
Wh= en it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a
vampire and the group= realizes Jonathan?s mysterious
solicitor is the likely cause, the play=20= kicks into high
gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature.I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give
kudos to Willia= m Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s
mental patient, R.M. Renfiel= d. His performance last year
was excellent and his performance this year= was nothing
short of remarkable.
Herman re-wrote several of Renfiel= d?s scenes and expanded
the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to=20= play with
and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His
lin= es elicited chuckles from the audience on several
occasions and his mann= erisms were amusing just to watch.
LaFontaine turned in a stellar perform= ance as Lucy. In
last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina bu= t
her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous
Lucy than= the reserved Mina.
Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong=
performance as the worried wife and as the independent
woman trying= to overcome Dracula?s spell.
Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr= . Seward than he
was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every=
line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout
the perfo= rmance.
Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting
roles=20= by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a
tremendous cast. Even th= e vampire vixens, who were on
stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great=20= performances.
But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the=20=
show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all
brought his ver= sion of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of
the scenes were underscored=20= with music provided by
Midnight Syndicate.
If you see one play all y= ear, make sure it is this one.
?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Fr= iday and Saturday
at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. <= BR>Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance
tickets ar= e only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s
Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in=20= Kent.
Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the
show= is not recommended for children under 10.
Audience members are encourage= d to dress up for the
Halloween night performance.
?
E-mail: mkos= inski at recordpub.net
Phone: (330) 296-9657
-------------------------------1067377946-- --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (rly-xl06.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.76]) by air-xl01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXL11-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:38 -0500 Received: from alliancelink.com (alliancelink.com [206.244.135.3]) by rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL610-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:17 -0500 Received: from [64.215.20.25] (account ) by alliancelink.com (CommuniGate Pro WebUser 4.0.6) with HTTP id 23454783 for ; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 From: "Marly Kosinski" Subject: Dracula review To: JHerman312 at aol.com X-Mailer: CommuniGate Pro Web Mailer v.4.0.6 Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"; format="flowed" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-AOL-IP: 206.244.135.3 Jack: Here's what I wrote. It's all the truth. I hope you think I didn't gush too much!! I was overwhelmed by the level of talent displayed in this play. If you don't have any action photos, Chris can probably use some of the other photos you sent before. Thanks. By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary-- From eykira28 at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 14:30:50 2003 From: eykira28 at yahoo.com (Jessica Fleming) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:30:50 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of props for Fiddler on the Roof Message-ID: <20031028223050.2895.qmail@web40408.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know! Thank you! Jessica A. Fleming Student Technical Director Heidelberg College Theatre Dept eykira28 at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know!
 
Thank you!
Jessica A. Fleming
Student Technical Director
Heidelberg College Theatre Dept
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522-- From DadSongs at aol.com Tue Oct 28 14:42:54 2003 From: DadSongs at aol.com (DadSongs at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 17:42:54 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for Plaid People Message-ID: <14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee@aol.com> --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late last summer please contact me? Thanks! Bruce Jennings www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late las= t summer please contact me? Thanks!


Bruce Jennings
www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary-- From ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com Tue Oct 28 15:42:17 2003 From: ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com (ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 18:42:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]WALSH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS "THE UNEXPECTED GUEST" Message-ID: <145.1b57f4e1.2cd058d9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WALSH UNIVERSITY GENESIUS PLAYERS Presents: An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery "The Unexpected Guest" Directed By Mary McManaway November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8:00pm November 9 - 2:30pm TICKETS: $6.00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under Presented At: NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts 525 7th St. NE North Canton Reservations Not Necessary -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WALSH UNIVERSITY<= /FONT>
GENESIUS PLAYERS<= /FONT>
Presents:<= /STRONG>
&= nbsp;
An Agatha Chr= istie Murder Mystery
<= /STRONG> 
"The Un= expected Guest"
=  
Directe= d By Mary McManaway
=  
November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15= - 8:00pm
November 9 - 2:30= pm
&= nbsp;
TICKETS:  $6= .00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under
&= nbsp;
Presented At:=
<= /STRONG> 
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
525 7th St. NE North Canton
 
Reservations Not=20= Necessary
-------------------------------1067384537-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Tue Oct 28 16:46:08 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 00:46:08 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/vhSowB/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Sponsored by www.InkTip.com For Immediate Release: October 28, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 (Don't miss the 10 Year Anniversary Ohio Independent Film Festival November 1-9, 2003) Independent Pictures (IP) is proud to announce the three award- winning screenplays for the 2003 Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, IP's seventh annual script competition. This marks the second year for the organization's Best Voice of Color Award, which highlights the writing achievements from a screenwriter whose voice, story and characters speak to generally marginalized audiences. Winner of the Best Voice of Color Screenplay: THE SHANGRI-LA CAFE by Lily Mariye. The Takashi family owns a restaurant in 1959 Las Vegas and are forced to adopt a "whites only" policy during a time when blacks cannot eat in "whites only" establishments and many Japanese Americans to pretend to be Chinese to avoid post WWII racism. A favorite for screenplay submitters and judges alike, the Best Northcoast Screenplay Award focuses on stories that are set in Northern Ohio. Winner of the Best Northcoast Screenplay: THE BOARDER by Jane E. Ryan. A loving, unprepared couple adopts a slick, street kid who is not what he seems-he terrorizes his mother and totally buffaloes his father. Finally, the Best Screenplay Award goes to the most overall well- written and crafted story. Winner of the Best Screenplay: THREE MILE FAMILY by Spiro Skentzos. During the 1979 Three-Mile Island nuclear meltdown, a daughter and son each explore their sexuality, leaving their immigrant tyrannical father and sexually repressed mother to realize they have lost control over them. Many thanks to IP's team of over seventy readers and three film industry judges: Jane Alsobrook (film producer; currently the American feature HOUSE OF JOY and the international feature EVA LUNA), TC Rice (Senior Executive Vice President of Distribution for Manhattan Pictures International), and Dawn Wolfrom (film producer; her latest was Focus Features release NEVER AGAIN, she's currently developing a feature with Marc Platt-LEGALLY BLONDE-and Universal). Independent Pictures a is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com # # # To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From ziggy at apk.net Tue Oct 28 21:42:08 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 21:42:08 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"A SOLDIER'S PLAY" Opens Thursday Night 10/30 at Tri-C Metro Campus Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Plan to attend A SOLDIER'S PLAY, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize, written by Charles Fuller, directed by Vincent DePaul, in performance at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus Studio Theatre, 2900 Community College Ave., Cleveland, OH. Set in a Louisiana Army camp in 1944, A Soldier's Play focuses on the murder of a black company sergeant. Concerned that the murderer might be a white officer or a member of the local Ku Klux Klan, the camp's white commanding officer assigns a black captain to investigate the crime, and what he discovers is more shocking than the murder itself. Production Dates: Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. @ 8pm Nov. 2 & 9 @ 3pm Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Reservations: 216 987-4211. Group Rates: 216 987-4535. For Secure Underground Parking Use Entrance #6 on Woodland at 30th ST. Cast includes: Oliver Thompson, John Lynch, Doug Pratt, Scott Campbell, Jason Walker, Andrew Tloczynski, Jermaine Edwards, Rasul Shafeeq, Major Fisher, Eric Knudsen, John Greer, and James Polk. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IggFAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANMHCgAcABUAJQAAAAIAPAEB A5AGAEQIAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAARAAAACJBIFNPTERJRVInUyBQTEFZIiBPcGVucyBUaHVyc2RheSBOaWdodCAxMC8zMCBhdCBU cmktQyBNZXRybyBDYW1wdXMAAgFxAAEAAAAWAAAAAcOd3slPAyCJwXRIS6m1pumWe/khVAAAAgEd DAEAAAATAAAAU01UUDpaSUdHWUBBUEsuTkVUAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4AJpGs3p3DAQIBCg4BAAAA GAAAAAAAAAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAAAqBAAAJgQAAAgFAABM WkZ1ckI6/AMACgByY3BnMTI18jIA+zM2AegCpAPjAgAEY2gKwHNldDAgmwcTAoB9CoAIyCA7CWJ9 DiA4CbQS8gozAoAKgXZJCJB3awuAZDQMYGMXAFALAwtgbg4QMDMzCQumIFAVkSB0byBWYQJACfBk AzBjAEF1DQlQaRFABgBPTERJxEVSABBxdW8XQAYAcRaQTEFZF5EBQBfgbk0CIGUMQBEwLCAD8G5T GjAFwG9mFuBoGSAxGDk4MhaQF+BpdHp9GvFQBRAcMBqRBRAXMiBQYnkgQxDRbAeRRksX4B3QchqQ ZGkJcGPXF0AXcB1hVguAYwnwBUBwRGVQYRfgGpALgCD2cASQAhByA4EfgBcRHYCAdXlhaG9nYR2A 6QNwbXUDAHQdcQbwHdDaZxkgTREQA2BwBvAcEEEDkUNhbXB1BkF09nUekBcAVBtgFyAJcBqQODI5 MBEwIg8RQHZlui4akEMd0CbgFZFkGpD4T0guCqIKhAqABmAFQLsgUSHgTAhgBAAHMG4h4HUHEG0d cGMkASBCG5A0vjQakBgxBvAekASQJwQg9xahHXACEGMkMAeRAiAbQ78iMAsgGvQh4AJgANBrKkDb A3AKsG4dcBEAciLwAHD8dC4loR9xBKAe8RtQIUFDLPga8W1pZ2gFQGK7ISEaoGgcEBkgGyBmDeD/ GvIFwCHgB4AG0Br4CQAqUNkDIEt1NEAKQHg0cQBw/xqQG1IqUivBMeQuUQOBHpB7FbAyN2EEEDFA BjEt12GfBTALcRbiC4Am4HN0MUD/FyAZIDUzBRAHgBqQJ5Ex0e8hQRthHpAE8G8m4BDwIED/BCAE YAlwLsAhsC4gNrIwEecs2xwQEQBsZigLHHAEcJcVADlwLMFEOaFzOifQkx7QL1AzMBqQMzEakK5O O5AvUEDxNhqQNxqQijgvUEBB8HBtIEEU0RvAJiA5QiEzQmAoFJ8HYC4gERA30TxBJDcsMZsy0T9g bD4QGpAkNUTj/zlgJIAfkTfRF2ERAAMABbC2cy9QKBRSB5AEkHYXICM/oUAhMjE2QyA4N1QtNEjA MS9QRwNgdY0qgFI/9EjHNTM1KAXeRgWxBmAsYDxBVRTALuFXSbEXYR/wcjyzVREAIGpFAjByIPMj SOAswVd+bwRwJ4IhMkCgG1AGAFTvKAsj8DlgIEFjCkABAEAibxwAO6EkwS5hcwIgGpBKpG9oA6BM eR9waBqQvkQIYDbQHHAXIRqQUwWg/wJAI+MxkB4wUqE3cE6SB0C7RDAeYUEUwAlwB+BUM/H6elMg cxSgUqEEkADAC4C5TbFkdwsRRYFKAHMX4CsGABDQZgngcRqQTWG6agWxRgQAG2AeYUUFEPpjNEBu JIBG8VKlSaAJ4K8eYTqSVUAHglAG8GsoBQURwQBdcAAACwABgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAA A4UAAAAAAAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAQhQAAAAAAAAMAB4AIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAA AABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAJgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAEAAAAOS4wAAsA DYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAACwA6gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAADoUA AAAAAAADADyACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAPYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABG AAAAABiFAAAAAAAAAwBegAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAALAIOACCAGAAAAAADA AAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAALqS7xNDyYBOsfz1izau6tQCAfoPAQAAABAA AAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBS WC5ETEwAAAAAAAAAAE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xB ZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yXExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91 dGxvb2tcb3V0bG9vay5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAAC0AAAA8SUFFT0xCUE1F UEJKTkpMTktKQk5NRU9FQ0RBQS56aWdneUBhcGsubmV0PgAAAAADAAYQSluX8QMABxBWAwAAAwAQ EAAAAAADABEQAQAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAFBMQU5UT0FUVEVOREFTT0xESUVSU1BMQVksV0lOTkVS T0ZUSEUxOTgyUFVMSVRaRVJQUklaRSxXUklUVEVOQllDSEFSTEVTRlVMTEVSLERJUkVDVEVEQllW SU5DRU5UREVQQVUAAAAAYR8= ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40-- From donirven at hotmail.com Tue Oct 28 20:54:14 2003 From: donirven at hotmail.com (Don Irven) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:54:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]lighting designer needed for musical Message-ID: In need of an experienced lighting designer for a production of the acclaimed musical - TWO FROM GALILEE. The production will run one weekend only in December. This is a paid position. Please contact director, Don Irven at donirven at aol.com. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From mike at themidnightmovie.NET Wed Oct 29 01:19:13 2003 From: mike at themidnightmovie.NET (Mike Perzel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 04:19:13 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CAA meeting Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20031029013036.027d4bd0@mail.themidnightmovie.net> Hello everyone, FYI, The next Alliance all meetings are still set for...Tuesday November 4,= =20 2003 and Tuesday December 2, 2003 Cuyahoga County Library 2121 Snow Road (Snow and Broadview) Parma, Ohio Tuesday July 1, 2003 7:00 - 8:30PM Also, below are a couple of announcements that I was asked to send=20 out.=0A=0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ALOCATION NEEDED FOR LOCAL FILM SHOOT=0A=0ALocal filmmaker Tony Wilson, is= =20 seeking a large warehouse quickly for his next project. Anyone with=20 information that may help can contact him at (216) 254-1356 or email him at= =20 WeeandWee at aol.com =0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ATHE STANDING ROCK FILM FESTIVAL Saturday, November 1st, 2003 @ 8PM Hosted by: Richard Myers This event will feature a series of 15 short films by independent=20 Filmmakers. It includes music videos, comedy shorts, animations,=20 documentaries, and abstract collages. Kiva Auditorium (Kent State University) Directions: http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/travel.asp Student Center and/or parking information:=20 http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/Building.asp The Films: God Hates a Coward (2=BD min.) Ivan Backhurin The Break-Up (5 min.) Russel O=92Brian and Christina Grozile Trigger Mortis (4 min.) Tom Buckler One Way Rider (5 min.) Joel Jacobson Hyacinth at the Beach (10 min.) Fredrick John Kluth Two of a Kind (3=BD min.) William A. Alexander Eyes (5=BD min.) Gary Leidy Hybrids (7 min.) Cindy Penter Smash the Kitty (15 min.) Brian David Cange The Escalator! (6 min.) Last Call Cleveland Hillbilly IDOL, The Art Of Making Music (14 min.) Dale Galgozy, John=20 Galgozy, and Ann Trupo What Grows in the Ashes of This Garden? (13 min.) BudaKid Productions John Fulton Bastard (18 min.) J.D. Panyko and John Fulton Charitoo (10 min.) Christine Gorbach and Gary Lee Nelson Day off the Dead (15 mins.) Lee Lanier and Jeffrey Dates $7.00 General admission - $5.00 Students and seniors For more information contact: info at standingrock.net or 330-673-4970 For updates, please visit our website: www.standingrock.net ------------------------------------------------------- ************** Mike Perzel http://www.themidnightmovie.net/Mike.htm (216) 272-6003 (24 hours) From johnny at mdifilm.com Wed Oct 29 05:17:48 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 08:17:48 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Props still needed for background display for this Sunday's DP Workshop Message-ID: <000901c39e1f$0d230700$0f00000a@accnt> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, I'm still in need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for Independent Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I will be happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, if anyone can help, please let me know, thank you. Johnny ====================== Johnny Wu Media creations for Marketing Solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System www.wujiaquan.com 216.373.3278 VP of Administration Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland www.ocagc.org ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Hi = All, I'm still in=20 need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for = Independent=20 Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I = will be=20 happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, = if anyone=20 can help, please let me know, thank you.
 
Johnny
 
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
Johnny Wu
 
Media creations for = Marketing=20 Solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278
 
2800 years of Chinese = Martial Art Family=20 System
www.wujiaquan.com
216.373.3278
 
VP of = Administration
Organization of Chinese = Americans of=20 Greater Cleveland
www.ocagc.org
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00-- From rockhall73 at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 06:02:37 2003 From: rockhall73 at yahoo.com (D C) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 06:02:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Two Reed Players needed for Wizard of Oz Message-ID: <20031029140237.21048.qmail@web13003.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz. Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15. Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM. Many thanks. -David W. Coxe Music Director --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello,  I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz.
Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15.
 
Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax
Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM.  Many thanks.
 
-David W. Coxe
Music Director

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784-- From Katie25538 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 06:39:50 2003 From: Katie25538 at aol.com (Katie25538 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 09:39:50 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for pianist Jim Shaffer Message-ID: --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim Shaffer? He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church there, I think. He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few weeks ago. I have lost his number. Please reply to this email address. Thanks! Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim S= haffer?  He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church t= here, I think.  He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few week= s ago.  I have lost his number.  Please reply to this email addr= ess.  Thanks!  Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary-- From leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Wed Oct 29 11:32:38 2003 From: leafeater1998 at hotmail.com (james renner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 14:32:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PA's needed for film shoot in Warren Message-ID: Looking for PA's and possibly a loader for a film shoot beginning Nov 12th in Warren. You should be available for 10 days. Weekends are bigger days, so extra help may be needed there as well. This is a non-paying gig, but will be excellent experience, and should be quite fun. Please contact James Renner with phone # and availability at leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Thank you. _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es From KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org Wed Oct 29 12:04:00 2003 From: KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org (Barnes, Kris) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 15:04:00 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T MISS OUT-The Nerd at the JCC-Halle Theatre in Cleveland Hei ghts Saturday at 8:30pm and Sunday at 7pm! Message-ID: Come and enjoy The Playmakers Youth Theatre's presentation of THE NERD by Larry Shue. I saw the show this past weekend, and it was very professional, with great actors, a wonderful script and set, and it was a lot of fun! The remaining showtimes- Saturday November 1st -8:30pm and Sunday November 2nd -7pm at the HALLE THEATRE-JCC 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights tickets are $8.00 for Adults $6.00 for students, seniors, and JCC members Director............................................Michael J. Simons Production Stage Manager.................Jennifer Steinbock Set and Lighting Design .....................Michael J. Simons Costume and Prop Design ...........................Linda Joynt The Cast Willum Cubbert............................................Ben Fankhauser Tansy McGinnis...................................................Emily Joynt Axel Hammond..............................................Eitan Anouchi Warnock Waldgrave......................................Daniel Saunders Clelia Waldgrave.................................................Lindsey Ryb Thor Waldgrave......................................................Alex Ryb Rick Steadman.................................................Eytan Hoenig About the Playwright Larry Shue, a promising young middle-aged actor and playwright, had his career cut short at the age of 39 by the crash of a commuter plane on September 23, 1985. He left behind a small published body of work, including two full-length crowd-pleasing comedies. Larry Shue joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in 1977. While at the Rep, Shue performed in a wide variety of roles, from the classics to roles in new works, including his own. Two years after he joined the Rep, Shue was made playwright in residence. In his second season, the Milwaukee Rep produced Shue's one act comedy Grandma Duck is Dead. Shue's fourth season featured the premier of The Nerd, which became his best known work. The season thereafter Shue wrote The Foreigner. Wenceslas Square was the last play he wrote for the Rep. 1984 was a particularly successful year for Larry Shue's plays. That year, in addition to the premier of Wenceslas Square at the Milwaukee Rep, The Foreigner appeared Off Broadway at the Astor Place Theatre, and The Nerd was produced on London's West End. Much of Larry Shue's gentle, thoughtful humor derives from mistaken identity and role-playing, especially when the role-playing gets out of hand. For instance, in The Nerd, Willum Cubbert has often told friends about the debt he owes to Rick Steadman, a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam---so Willum is delighted when Rick shows up unexpectedly on the night of his birthday party. But his delight soon fades, as it becomes apparent that Rick is a hopeless "nerd" with no social sense or tact. Rick stays on and on, his continued presence leading to one uproarious incident after another driving the normally placid Willum to the point of contemplating violence. Disaster is diverted by the surprising "twist" ending of the play! general admission-come early to get a good seat! Kris Barnes Event Ticket Office Manager The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland kbarnes at clevejcc.org 216-382-4000 ext. 274 From Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu Wed Oct 29 13:20:59 2003 From: Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu (Bohan, Christopher) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 16:20:59 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Crazyface by Clive Barker at CCC West Opens November 7th - Check out poster online Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable You have never seen this show! =20 Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west !!!!!! NEOhioPAL Members only $6 Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre Department presents Crazyface by Clive Barker Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's eye. Directed by Bob Ellis Opens November 7th at 8pm Runs November 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and November 9th and 16th at 3pm. Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12 For Reservations call the Box Office at 216.987.5536 =20 Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, "Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal forbears, the two Tyl's have this in common: they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, and revelations damned near impossible. We watch the workings of the might from the point of view of the disenfranchised: the outcast fool and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads. These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction; and if Crazyface's journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over. The laughter and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the world." =20 For additional information please contact: Christopher M. Bohan Box Office Manager Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre 216.987.5536 Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

You have never seen this show!  =

Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west= !!!!!!

NEOhioPAL Members only = $6

Cuyahoga = Community College

Western Campus Theatre Department = presents

Crazyface by Clive = Barker

Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast = adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line = between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's = eye.

Directed by Bob = Ellis

Opens November = 7th at 8pm

Runs November = 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and = November 9th and 16th at 3pm.

Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 = for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12

For Reservations call the Box Office = at 216.987.5536

 

Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, “Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and = more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal = forbears, the two Tyl’s have this in common:  they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, = and revelations damned near impossible.  We watch the workings of the = might from the point of view of the disenfranchised:  the outcast fool = and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads.  These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction;  = and if Crazyface’s journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and = mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over.  The laughter = and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal = horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the = world.”

 

For additional = information please contact:

Christopher M. Bohan

Box Office Manager

Cuyahoga Community College

Western Campus Theatre

216.987.5536

Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu<= /span>

www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west=

 

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C-- From dkilbane at cptonline.org Wed Oct 29 14:02:31 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:02:31 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The critics have spoken about CPT's productions of DISCORDIA and UNDER A BIG TOP! Message-ID: On DISCORDIA: "Director Raymond Bobgan gives us the old razzle-dazzle..." --Benjamin Gleisser, Cleveland Jewish News On VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP: "Varla Jean is back in town, and her big top is bigger than ever." --Tony Brown, Cleveland Plain Dealer DISCORDIA, now through Nov. 8 in the Gordon Square Theatre! VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP, now through Nov. 2 in the Upstairs Theatre! Check out Varla before she blows town! 216.631.2727 for tix and reservations. www.cptonline.org From brian_reindel at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 12:56:31 2003 From: brian_reindel at yahoo.com (brian reindel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:56:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]ISSUE 1 and what it means for NEOHio Artists? Message-ID: <20031029205631.32961.qmail@web14805.mail.yahoo.com> --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists? As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote. However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say. It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls. Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections. Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you. I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area. The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies. State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy". However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward. It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete. Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added). What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations. As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels. It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work. There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides. But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them. They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists?
 
As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote.  However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say.  It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls.  Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections.
 
Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you.  I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area.
 
The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies.  State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy".
 
However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward.  It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete.
 
Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added).  What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations.  As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels.
 
It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work.  There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides.  But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them.  They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363-- From mslerner at adelphia.net Wed Oct 29 16:54:34 2003 From: mslerner at adelphia.net (Michael Lerner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 19:54:34 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Rock 'n Rollers wanted for band Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Lead guitarist, bass player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n roll band from Solon. Flashback plays pop, rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s. If you think you have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, then contact me immediately. Serious musicians only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas. Contact: Michael Lerner (440) 248-2180 evenings mslerner at adelphia.net ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Lead = guitarist, bass=20 player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n = roll band=20 from Solon.
 
Flashback plays pop,=20 rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s.
 
If you = think you=20 have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, = then contact me=20 immediately.
 
Serious musicians=20 only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas.
Contact:
Michael=20 Lerner
(440) = 248-2180=20 evenings
mslerner at adelphia.net
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920-- From irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net Wed Oct 29 17:27:06 2003 From: irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net (John Michael Regan) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:27:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]John M.Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns to be a guest on Jerry Quinn's Irish Radio Show-11/2/03 Message-ID: <002801c39e84$f3b36d80$5dc68318@ce1.client2.attbi.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable This Sunday Morning, November 2, John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo = Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of "Flanagan's Wake" will be a guest on = the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM from 10am-Noon. The = "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best ethnic show in Cleveland = by the March of Dimes this past year. Please tune in and you may be = able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after 522 = perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03. John's mother says he has a great = face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an extra = hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday! HI All: ONLY SIX OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO = "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 , 21 & 22 Obituary: Well the time has come to lay poor old "Flanagan" to rest. He was first = "WAKED" in Cleveland at KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996. Since = then the poor old fella has been dying to see people in Cleveland on = over 500 occasions. Come pay your last respects between now and = Saturday, November 22 2003. That is when he will finally be laid to = rest. =20 Commercial: "Calling hours" are 8-10pm on Fridays and from 7-9pm on Saturdays. = Doors open one hour before showtime each evening. "Flanagan's Wake" is = produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE = FOOL"-Chicago. Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at 216-861-4982 for tickets. = Only a dozen chances left to see him off ! =20 Friday & Saturday-November 7th & 8th will be "special nights". A = portion of your ticket price will be donated to West Side Catholic = Center & Shelter. So, besides having a good time yourself, you will be = helping the less fortunate at the same time. Helping others to help = themslves with dignity. Is there a higher calling? =20 GRATITUDE LIST: I want to thank all of you that have helped and supported us through all = the cycles and moves we have gone through. I want to take this = opportunity to publicly thank Fred Sternfeld for all he has done for = this community by his unselfishness and dedication to the arts and to = artists. I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David Ritchey, Dawn = Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The Trolley") = and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early on. The staff at = Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, Bill-the House = Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" (When did you ever hear = an Irishman thank REDCOATS?). I want to thank the management and staffs = at "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau = House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", "The HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan = O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and Sheehan's Pub on Lorain Avenue = for all their support. The Irish radio personalities- Roger Weist, = Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of course, Jerry Quinn & = Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping us "get the word out"! The "Dysfunctional = Family" that is JACOB'S INVESTMENTS aka NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, = that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" to a new venue. They assumed = some of the risk and shared expenses. Especially, the crew at the = POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and "Mary-Gail" at the door. Mike = Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly make this venture a = partnership. It has truly been a great ride. I remember Dave = Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard of = "Flanagan's Wake". This has now come true. Finally, I wish to thank my = family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses, = musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan. In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love me? I = don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!! Thank you sincerely for all you have done. I am in awe of you all. =20 =20 Last Call: If you haven't seen "Flanagan's Wake" yet don't wait any longer. There = are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in Cleveland. (We will be = DARK for All Hallows Eve and All Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.) = Order your tickets now by calling the Powerhouse Pub at 216-861-4982. =20 A sincere BLESSING ON YOU ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. = Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
This Sunday Morning, = November 2,=20 John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of = "Flanagan's=20 Wake" will be a guest on the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM = from=20 10am-Noon.  The "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best = ethnic show=20 in Cleveland by the March of Dimes this past year.  Please tune in = and you=20 may be able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after = 522=20 perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03.  John's mother says = he has a=20 great face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an = extra=20 hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested=20 by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday!
 
HI=20 All:   ONLY SIX=20 OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 = , 21=20 & 22
 

Obituary:

Well the time has come to = lay poor=20 old "Flanagan" to rest.  He was first "WAKED" in Cleveland at=20 KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996.  Since then the poor old = fella=20 has been dying to see people in Cleveland on over 500 occasions.  = Come pay=20 your last respects between now and Saturday, November 22 2003.  = That is=20 when he will finally be laid to rest.

 

Commercial:

"Calling hours" = are 8-10pm on=20 Fridays and from 7-9pm on = Saturdays. =20 Doors open one hour before showtime each evening.  "Flanagan's = Wake" is=20 produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE=20 FOOL"-Chicago.  Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at=20 216-861-4982 for tickets.  Only a dozen = chances=20 left to see him off !

 

Friday & = Saturday-November 7th=20 &  8th will be "special nights".  A portion of your ticket = price=20 will be donated to West Side Catholic Center & Shelter.  So, = besides=20 having a good time yourself, you will be helping the less fortunate at = the same=20 time.  Helping others to help themslves with dignity.  Is = there a=20 higher calling?

 

GRATITUDE=20 LIST:

I want to thank all of you = that have=20 helped and supported us through all the cycles and moves we have gone=20 through.  I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Fred = Sternfeld=20 for all he has done for this community by his unselfishness and = dedication to=20 the arts and to artists.  I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David = Ritchey,=20 Dawn Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The=20 Trolley") and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early = on. =20 The staff at Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, = Bill-the House Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" = (When=20 did you ever hear an Irishman thank REDCOATS?).  I want to = thank the=20 management and staffs at  "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The=20 Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", = "The=20 HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and = Sheehan's Pub=20 on Lorain Avenue for all their support.  The Irish radio = personalities-=20 Roger Weist, Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of=20 course, Jerry Quinn & Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping = us "get=20 the word out"!  The "Dysfunctional Family" that is JACOB'S = INVESTMENTS aka=20 NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" = to a=20 new venue.  They assumed some of the risk and shared = expenses. =20 Especially, the crew at the POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and = "Mary-Gail" at=20 the door.  Mike Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly = make this=20 venture a partnership.  It has truly been a great ride.  I = remember=20 Dave Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard = of=20 "Flanagan's Wake".  This has now come true.  Finally, I wish = to thank=20 my family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses,=20 musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan.  In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love = me? =20 I don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!!

Thank you sincerely for = all you have=20 done.  I am in awe of you all.  =

 

Last=20 Call:

If you haven't seen=20 "Flanagan's=20 Wake" yet don't wait any longer.  = There are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in = Cleveland.  (We will be DARK for All Hallows Eve = and All=20 Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.)  Order your tickets now = by=20 calling the Powerhouse Pub at=20 216-861-4982.

 

A sincere BLESSING ON YOU=20 ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns,=20 LLC

------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40-- From hjh at haroldhafner.com Wed Oct 29 17:44:03 2003 From: hjh at haroldhafner.com (Harold Hafner Photography) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:44:03 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE HEADSHOTS Message-ID: <000501c39e87$4d78ecd0$120d6b42@R> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot! Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot. The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots. A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot. Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled. (Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot! Call now to get the best spot for yourself! 216-426-8000 --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot!

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot.  

 

The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots.

 

A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot.  Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled.

 

(Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) 

 

View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot!

 

Call now to get the best spot for yourself!  216-426-8000

 

 

 

 

 

--Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA)-- From Sig38091 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 22:29:17 2003 From: Sig38091 at aol.com (Sig38091 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:29:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]=?UTF-8?Q?Sophocles=E2=80=99=20=E2=80=98Antigone=E2=80=99=20Beco?= =?UTF-8?Q?mes=20a=20Rock=20Musical=20at=20Wooster=20?= Message-ID: <1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd@aol.com> --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes a Rock Musical at Woos= ter=20 Written by John Finn 330-263-2145 WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The=20 College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he dire= cts =E2=80=9C Antigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (5 p.m= . and 9=20 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.). Valentine, who delight= s in=20 making productions more contemporary and providing greater accessibility to=20 college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80=99 classic play and translated=20= it into a=20 modern context.=20 =E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the=20 similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated today,=E2=80= =9D says=20 Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, and even some martial a= rts, we hope=20 to give audiences a great musical theatre experience.=E2=80=9D=20 One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written=20 in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar to those i= n America=20 since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks, a city under sieg= e,=20 and concerns about homeland security.=20 =E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D=20 says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether personal responsibility=20= outweighs=20 responsibility to the state, and how we choose what is the right or ethical=20= thing to=20 do.=E2=80=9D=20 Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s=20 always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI ha= d some=20 concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of rewritin= g,=E2=80=9D=20 he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangements and some new mus= ic.=E2=80=9D=20 Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the=20 original production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead=20= role=20 of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. Ismen= e=20 will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be split=20 between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.=20 Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20 Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers=20 include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buchana= n=20 as Phylax.=20 Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e=20 members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens of=20 Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, Heat= her=20 Summers, and Lara Tellis.=20 In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20 play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the=20 theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to gai= n=20 admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news reports=20 during the play.=20 =E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make=20 it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Valentine.=20= =E2=80=9CIt will be=20 a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Supers= tar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D=20 Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general=20 admission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College=20= of=20 Wooster students will be admitted free.=20 =20 =20 --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes=20= a Rock Musical at Wooster

Written by John Finn
330-263-2145

WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he=20= directs =E2=80=9CAntigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.)=20= and Nov. 1 (5 p.m. and 9 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.= ). Valentine, who delights in making productions more contemporary and provi= ding greater accessibility to college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80= =99 classic play and translated it into a modern context.

=E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, a= nd even some martial arts, we hope to give audiences a great musical theatre= experience.=E2=80=9D

One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar t= o those in America since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks= , a city under siege, and concerns about homeland security.

=E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether persona= l responsibility outweighs responsibility to the state, and how we choose wh= at is the right or ethical thing to do.=E2=80=9D

Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI=20= had some concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of= rewriting,=E2=80=9D he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangem= ents and some new music.=E2=80=9D

Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the o= riginal production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead r= ole of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. I= smene will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be s= plit between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.

Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20= Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buc= hanan as Phylax.

Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens o= f Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, He= ather Summers, and Lara Tellis.

In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20= play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to= gain admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news re= ports during the play.

=E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Vale= ntine. =E2=80=9CIt will be a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or=20= =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Superstar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D

Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general ad= mission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College of= Wooster students will be admitted free.




--part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary-- From blesner at solonohio.org Thu Oct 30 06:03:07 2003 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:03:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don't miss the best show in town..."The Odd Couple" at Solon Center for the Arts Message-ID: <000a01c39eee$8beebd70$ce9c09c0@ARTS06> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable DON'T MISS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN at Solon Center for the Arts!!=20 The Odd Couple by Neil Simon Directed by Aaron Patterson **Mention that you are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for = only $8.00!!** Featuring... James Mango as Oscar Madison and Andrew Narten as Felix Unger. Both = veterans of Cleveland-area professional and community theater, as are = the other cast members, Mindy Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel = McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David Miller, and Meg Santisi. =20 =20 Fridays & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 = and 8 at 7:30 pm Sunday - November 2 at 2 pm ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
DON'T MISS = THE BEST SHOW=20 IN TOWN
at Solon = Center for the=20 Arts!! 
 
The Odd=20 Couple
by Neil = Simon
 
Directed=20 by Aaron Patterson
 
**Mention that you=20 are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for only=20 $8.00!!**


Featuring...

 

James Mango as Oscar = Madison and  Andrew Narten as Felix = Unger.  Both veterans of = Cleveland-area=20 professional and community theater, as are the other cast members, Mindy = Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David = Miller, and=20 Meg Santisi. =20


 
          &nbs= p;            = ;  Fridays=20 & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 and 8 at 7:30 = pm
Sunday=20 - November 2 at 2 pm
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30-- From eric at ericmull.com Thu Oct 30 06:25:40 2003 From: eric at ericmull.com (Eric Mull Photography) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:25:40 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]OH and PA#1 Talent and Model Photographer hiring again Message-ID: ERIC MULL PHOTO HIRING INTERN www.ericmull.com eric at ericmull.com I am looking for an intern to help us through the rest of the year. We are the largest and busiest model and talent photo studio in ohio and pennsylvania. We have over 300 shoots remaining between now and the end of the year in 3 different cities...and I need someone to help maintain our high level of professionalism and quality of service that has helped make us the most used studio. This position is for someone interested in becoming a successful macintosh computer operator/photo retoucher only... THIS IS NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER OR PHOTO ASSISTANT POSITION. This position is high volume and deadline based. You must be able to handle the stress of constant stream of work with high quality output. Must be a fast learner!!!! Position: Intern Macintosh Computer Operater, Organizer and photo retoucher. Description: As jobs are photographed, your responsibility will be to download files, organize them on the computer...generate and output contact sheets. You will work hand in hand with the Studio manager to organize work flow and track all in-house orders to meet tight deadlines. Organize photo print orders/prepare them for printing, and quality check all prints that leave the studio. Qualifications: Experience on Mac computers (G3, G4, Powerbooks, Imac's, Emacs and all aspects of the graphics process. I'm sorry, but we do not have time to train someone who has not worked exclusively in Mac platform. We have 5 systems running at one time that are all networked. Knowledge in technical aspects desired but not necessary. Advanced Photoshop knowledge a MUST. Photo retouch, color correcting, eye for detail and organization a must. Knowledge of printing, external hard drives, cd read and burn, file upload and download from internet. Date: IMMEDIATELY through the end of the year. There is a possibility of longer term work, but that wont be decided until the end of the year. Work hours: I would like someone at least 4 hours a day monday through friday. We only have 2 days off between now and the end of the year...Thanksgiving and Christmas..so there is some weekend work needed. Work time is somewhat flexible to handle someone in school programs. We spend the majority of our time in downtown Cleveland at 2220 superior ave.(FREE PARKING) and travel to Pittsburgh at least one day a week. Salary: Dependent on experience and availability. This is an intern position only, not really for someone to support a family with. I would like to help someone meet college credit programs. PLEASE DO NOT CALL...EMAIL US YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (eric at ericmull.com) AND PLEASE DO NOT BE OFFENDED IF WE CANT ANSWER ALL EMAILS. LAST TIME WE POSTED A JOB ON THIS LIST WE HAD OVER 50 CALLS IN ONE DAY. I WILL HIRE THE FIRST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE...WE NEED TO FILL THIS ASAP!!!!! ...and thank you Fred Sternfeld for giving this community such a great service as your NEOHIOPAL list to make postings like this easy and far reaching...we are all very grateful!!!! Eric Mull and Staff email: eric at ericmull.com From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 08:08:48 2003 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:08:48 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: Marketing- Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid" Message-ID: <20.1b5ba691.2cd29190@aol.com> --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Cra= ft &=20 Professional Development" Series . . . . . . continues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get=20 Work, Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The complete "Tricks of the Trade" S= eries=20 still continues Saturdays, through December 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon. You ma= y=20 still register for the=A0 upcoming classes for Actors, Playwrights and=20 Directors", call (216)561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0=20 NOTE: We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with voicemail a= t=20 (216) 561-8608. If your phone call is unanswered, please email= =20 your=20 request to register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so tha= t=20 we can reply=20 in time for this Saturday's class. (Voicemail should be=20 activated by=20 Tuesday, next week.) "Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Development" Sessions= =20 for Nov., & Dec. . Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid= "=20 Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Leap= =20 from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything=20 from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Netwo= rking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. . Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing A= rtists,=20 part I =A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who=20 are=A0"Aspiring to Greatness." Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . . . an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who gets=20 auditions & work?=20 . a playwright who gets your work read & produced? . a director who gets to direct? This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks' &=20 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chances for=20 success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.=20 Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=20 . Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create & develop= =A0=20 your=A0=20 artistic & career=A0 options . Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into & stay in= =20 the=20 business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.=20 . Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use your related= =20 talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more audition & work=20 opportunities. . Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing=20= Artists,=20 part II** ** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights &=20 Directors=20 are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress=20 (Monologues .=20 Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0 Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete=20 details.=20 . Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for Aspiring Act= ors,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights" Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses=20 who you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your=20 artistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for=20 one-person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showca= se your=20 performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performanc= e"=20 events. [No Session Sat. 11/29.] . Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance for Aspi= ring=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"=20 In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20 guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0=20 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at upcoming= =20 "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events. Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more=20 sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20 Major Credit cards accepted. Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete details.= =A0 NOTE=20 If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera &=20 Voiceover"=A0 (9/20) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial &=20 industrial) for radio &=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial,=20 industrial & film) (10/4) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for=20 On-stage,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11). . . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0=20 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only. Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate=20 ($25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade . .=20= ."=A0=20 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per session.=A0 Call=20= (216)=20 561-8608 to schedule.=A0=20 . . . About Sue Johnson . . .=20 Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,= =20 director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in=20 Cleveland area=20 theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morga= n , Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys, Langston Hughes'=20 Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Winds= or.=20 She has been a recipient of the Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle= )=20 Award for "Best Supporting Actress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in=20 Beck Center for the Arts production of Purlie.=A0=20 TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwone Fisher,=20 directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled, Jay Craven, Direc= tor.=A0=20 Her talent=20 resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0=20 Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster=20 have=20 written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African American=20 actresses who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.=20 She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of=20 three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.=20 In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,=A0 Sue=20 discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening, and hu= morous=20 stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as an Actor & Oth= er=A0=20 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows you how to use various act= ing=20 techniques to endure and live with life's foibles - big or small! Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m=20 Cleveland State=A0 University. --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors= ' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Dev= elopment" Series . . .

. . . c= ontinues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get Work,= Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The compl= ete "Tricks of the Trade" Series still continues Saturdays, through D= ecember 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon.  You may still register for the=A0 upc= oming classes for Actors, Playwrights and Directors", call (216)561-8608, or= email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0

NOTE:  We are currently experiencing technical difficu= lties with voicemail at
            (216)&nbs= p; 561-8608.  If your phone call is unanswered, please email your
            request t= o register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so that we can reply
            in time f= or this Saturday's class.  (Voicemail should be activated by
            Tuesday,=20= next week.)

"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professio= nal Development" Sessions for  Nov., & Dec.


. Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get P= aid"
Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that=20= Leap from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Ev= erything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resourc= es, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and deve= loping your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work.

. Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perfo= rming Artists, part I
=A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who are= =A0"Aspiring to Greatness."

Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . .
. an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who g= ets auditions & work?
. a playwright who gets your work read & produced?
. a director who gets to direct?
This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks= ' & 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chan= ces for success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.

Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=
. Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create &am= p; develop=A0 your=A0
artistic & career=A0 options
. Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into &a= mp; stay in the
business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.
. Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use y= our related talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more a= udition & work opportunities.

. Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perf= orming Artists, part II**
** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights & Dir= ectors
are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress (M= onologues .
Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0
Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete details.

. Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for As= piring Actors,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights"
Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses w= ho you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your ar= tistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for one-= person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showcase y= our performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude= to Performance" events.

[No Session Sat. 11/29.]

. Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance f= or Aspiring
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"
In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20= guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at up= coming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events= .

Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
Major Credit cards accepted.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete detai= ls.=A0

NOTE

If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera=20= & Voiceover"=A0 (9/20)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0<= B> "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial & industrial) f= or radio &
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial, industrial & f= ilm) (10/4)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for On-stage,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11).
. . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only.

Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate (= $25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade .=20= . ."=A0 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per sessi= on.=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 to schedule.=A0



. . . About Sue Johnson . . .

Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,
director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in Cleve= land area
theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Mo= rgan, Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys,<= /I> Langston Hughes' Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Sha= kespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has been a recipient of th= e Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle) Award for "Best Supporting A= ctress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in Beck Center for the Arts pro= duction of Purlie.=A0
TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwo= ne Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled,= Jay Craven, Director.=A0 Her talent
resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0

Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster have
written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African Amer= ican actresses
who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.

She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.

In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,= =A0 Sue discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening= , and humorous stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as= an Actor & Other=A0 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows y= ou how to use various acting techniques to endure and live with life's foibl= es - big or small!

Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m
Cleveland State=A0 University.

--part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary-- From pennylane_70 at hotmail.com Thu Oct 30 08:53:32 2003 From: pennylane_70 at hotmail.com (kimberly mahoney) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:53:32 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tri-C East Presents A TASTE OF HONEY Message-ID:
           A TASTE OF HONEY
                                                                           by Shelagh Delaney
 
                                 Directed by:  Jeffrey Lyn Hall
 
 
Starring:   Tim Bennett, Annie Meyer-Steinheiser, Sam Prince,
                Johnathan Fletcher and Kimberly Mahoney
 
 
                           October 30 - November 8
 
                      Thursday - Saturday   at  8:00pm
                      Sunday, November 2   at  2:00pm
 
*A TASTE OF HONEY became a sensational theatrical success when first produced in London by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop in 1958.  Now established as a modern classic, this comic and poignant play, by a then nineteen-year-old working class Lancashire girl, was praised at it's London premiere by Graham Greene as having 'all the freshness of Mr. Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER and a greater maturity.'
 
Tickets:    General Admission - $10.00        
                Students & Seniors - $8.00
 
All performances will be held at:   Tri-C East Campus
                                                   4250 Richmond Rd.
                                                   Highland Hills  (15 min from downtown)
                                                   Studio Theatre
                                                   Parking Lot E
 
*Please call the Theatre Box Office at (216)987-2438 to make your reservations!
  
 
 

See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 09:23:05 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:23:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events In-Reply-To: Message-ID: V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events November 11th (Veteran?s Day) through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit of ?Hello Again? newsletters and related WWII items. November 28th through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit in the Warren Smith Gallery at Dobama Theatre Reproductions of ?Hello Again? Western Reserve Historical Society archives and related WWII items. Holiday gift artwork also available for purchase. The Warren Smith Gallery is open before and after performances and regular business hours. Friday, November 28th Opening Night Party for V-E Day Wine and hors d?oeuvres following the 8:00 p.m. Opening Night performance. Meet the cast! Mingle with the arts crowd! Saturday, November 29th Talkback with Playwright Faye Sholiton, director Jacqi Loewy and the cast following the 8:00 p.m. show. Sunday, November 30th 3-5:00 p.m. Holiday Gift Artwork display and Artist Reception ? FREE & OPEN to the PUBLIC! Meet the artists and do some holiday shopping! --and-- Talkback with a real-life Rosie the Riveter/ Pay-As-You-Can Performance Anna Bielert, who constructed wings for WWII bombers, will speak about her wartime experiences following the 7:30 p.m. performance. Wednesday, December 3rd Women?s Night at Dobama Theatre 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ? Wine, conversation, and buffet dinner. 7:30 p.m. performance of V-E Day, and afterward - dessert with the cast and post-show discussion with ?The Wednesday Girls? bridge club about life on the Home Front for women during WWII. $40 each ticket/ $33 for subscribers. Sunday, December 7th Talkback with writer Stewart Hoicowitz/ Audio Described Performance Following the 2:30 p.m. performance, Stewart Hoicowitz will speak about his research of his father's military career and the book he wrote about it. Thursday, December 11th JCC Night at Dobama Theatre Following the 8:00 p.m. performance, a representative of the Jewish Community Center (JCC) will welcome guests and speak on the future of the Halle Theatre at the JCC. Sunday, December 14th ?Hello Again to the Past? Benefit 5:00 p.m. - Buffet Dinner at Western Reserve Historical Society 7:30 p.m. - V-E Day at Dobama Theatre FREE Coventry Bus available from WRHS to Dobama and back. Playwright Faye Sholiton will speak about her experiences writing V-E Day. For more information about Western Reserve Historical Society events, contact Cheryl Carter at (216) 721-5722, x255. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding." -- James Damico, Free Times November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From SMa102648 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:40:14 2003 From: SMa102648 at aol.com (SMa102648 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:40:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bill Allman's Steel Magnolias Message-ID: <365EAF81.4EB209D7.02648D26@aol.com> Berea Grindstone Players presents Steel Magnolias. Have a thousand laughs as you visit Truvy's Beauty Parlour and share the lives of Annelle (Carolyn Weiner), Clairee (Thelma Huttner),Shelby (Angela Allman), Truvy (Lynn Eastep), M'Lynn (Marsha Wonnacutt), and Ouiser (Sue Overton). These performances run October 24,25,31 and November 1 at 8:00. A 7:00 curtain time is scheduled for the October 30 performance at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 23114 West Road in Olmsted Falls. Call 440-826-1622 for tickets. From dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thu Oct 30 09:48:21 2003 From: dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org (Dahlia Harris) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:48:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male Teen Actors Needed! Message-ID: Greetings, everyone, JFSA (Jewish Family Services Association) is looking for talented male = actors (high school - college age) to audition for our production of = "Expect Respect". This play is a 45 minute production which illustrates abusive teen = relationships in contrast with healthy relationships on both a peer-to-peer= and dating level. It will be presented to high school students and youth = groups in the context of discussions about violence among young people. Roles include a high school jock, a "nerdy" student who gets picked on, = and a "nice" guy who realizes that violence is not the answer. Auditions will be held next week (Nov. 3-7). If you know anyone who would be a good fit for this play, please contact = Dahlia Harris at: (216) 378-3477 or dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thanks! Dahlia Harris Teen Outreach Project Chai Family Violence Program 24075 Commerce Park Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 378-3477 From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:36:22 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:36:22 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Halloween at Nautica Message-ID: --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067535381" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Michael Dean Mercer " If the whole world's a stage... I demand better lighting" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

Michael Dean Mercer
" If the whole wo= rld's a stage... I demand better lighting"

-------------------------------1067535381-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (rly-yb05.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.5]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINYB41-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:48 -0500 Received: from out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.120]) by rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINYB52-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:14 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 6F03B294C7 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:20:14 -0600 (CST) Received: from jacent (d35.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.36]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with SMTP id h9UFJfsU038070 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:19:46 -0500 (EST) Reply-To: From: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" To: "Mike Mercer" Subject: Halloween at Nautica Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:22:09 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0" X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 Disposition-Notification-To: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.120 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit HALLOWEEN is HERE ! The Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for everyone!!! Howl at the Moon Is hosting the MDA Walk in the Dark on October 30th. Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the Post Walk Party starts at 8:30pm. For more information on the walk you can call 440.816.0916. A Night of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th. Dress like your favorite or least favorite sinner to win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes. Call 216.771.4695 or log onto www.howlatthemoon.com. FRIGHT at Nautica Is taking place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st. For more information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to www.frightatnautica.com. The Nautica Queen The Halloween cruise is on November 1st. Listen to WDOK for more information or you can log onto www.nauticaqueen.com. You can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. Karma The latest addition to the Powerhouse opens Thursday October 30, 2003! This new Dance Club is going to hit Cleveland by storm. Remember Halloween is NOT the only events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. Like to Laugh - well the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter are just a few. For a complete list of comedians and show times you can call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupcoming .com. Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini Specials. Come and check out the best Happy Hour in Cleveland. Rock Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League starting in November. League Nites are Monday and there are Cash Prizes! Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up! They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9 pm! It's Football Season!!! Watch ALL NFL Games at Jillian's in the Flats! They also have Drink and Food Specials. Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your friends. Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty for more information. The Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanagan's Wake. They celebrated their 500th performance in August. Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake. Final Performance is November 22, 2003. Call 216.861.4982 for tickets. For more information log onto http://flanaganswake.tripod.com. Things to watch for.... Lolly the Trolley Holiday Light Tours Until Next Time... For a complete list of events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com. Thanks for the Interest! This email was sent to you because your email is part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailings from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your email from future offers. **************************************************************** Anti-SPAM Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S. Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-mail is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to you by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you **************************************************************** If you would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject Line. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
H<= SPAN class=3D310203719-29102003>ALLOWEEN=   is HERE ! =20
The=20 Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for=20 everyone!!!
 
Howl at the=20 Moon  
Is&n= bsp;hosting the MDA Walk in the=20 Dark on October 30th.   Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the=20 Post Walk Party starts at=20 8:30pm.  For more information on the walk you can call=20 440.816.0916. 
A Night=20 of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th.  Dress like yo= ur=20 favorite or least favorite sinner to =20 win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes.  Call 216.771.4695 or log on= to=20 www.howlatthemoon.com.
 
 
FRIGHT at=20 Nautica  
 Is taking  place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st.   For more=20 information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to=20 www.frightatnautica.com.
 
 
The Nautica Queen  
The Halloween cruise is on November 1st.  L= isten to=20 WDOK for more information or you can log onto=20 www.nauticaqueen.com.  You=20 can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. 
 
Karma
The latest addition to the Powerhouse=20 opens Thursday October 30, 2003!  This new Dance Club is goin= g to=20 hit Cleveland by storm.
 
 
Remember Halloween is NOT the only=20 events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. 
 
Like to La= ugh - well=20 the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim=20 David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter=20 are just a few.  For a complete list of comedians and show times you ca= n=20 call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupco= ming .com.=
 
Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy=20 Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini=20 Specials.  Come and check out the best Happy Hour in=20 Cleveland.
 
Rock=20 Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League=20 starting in November.  League Nites are Monday and there are Cash=20 Prizes!  Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up!  = =20 They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9=20 pm!
 
It's= Football=20 Season!!!  Watch ALL NFL Games at=20 Jillian's in the Flats!  They also have Drink and Food= =20 Specials.  Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your=20 friends.  Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty=20 for more information.
 
The=20 Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanaga= n's=20 Wake.  They celebrated their 500th performance in August. =20 Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake.  Final Performance is Novembe= r=20 22, 2003.  Call 216.861.4982 for tickets.  For more information lo= g=20 onto http://flanaganswake.tripo= d.com.
 
Things to watch=20 for....
Lolly the Trolley H= oliday Light=20 Tours
 
 Until Next=20 Time...
 

For a complete list of events at the Nautic= a=20 Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com.

Thanks for the Interest!
 = ;
 
This email was sent to you because your ema= il is=20 part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailin= gs=20 from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your emai= l=20 from future=20 offers.
****************************************************************<= BR>Anti-SPAM=20 Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S.=20 Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact=20 information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-= mail=20 is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113=20 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to= you=20 by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you=20
****************************************************************
If y= ou=20 would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject=20 Line.
 
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary-- From wihohio at juno.com Thu Oct 30 11:45:49 2003 From: wihohio at juno.com (wihohio at juno.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 14:45:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Immediate Need - Actors Needed for Special Project - Some pay Message-ID: <20031030.144630.-296159.3.wihohio@juno.com> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Topic - Underground Railroad Needed Two White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters One Evening - November 5, 2003 Public Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages 10-13 West Side Location - outdoors - in the dark Southern accent a must Direct interaction with audience stipend ...small : experience ... priceless! For details call Vernice Jackson at 216-221-4749 ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Topic - Underground= =20 Railroad
 
= Needed Two=20 White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters
 One Evening - November 5,=20 2003
= Public=20 Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages=20 10-13
= West Side=20 Location - outdoors - in the dark
= Southern=20 accent a must
= Direct=20 interaction with audience
stipend ...small : experience ...=20 priceless!  
 
For details call = Vernice=20 Jackson at 216-221-4749=20
----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Thu Oct 30 12:59:56 2003 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 15:59:56 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Actors Wanted 11-17-03 Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery Interactives This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our client. Event 11/17, rehearsal week before. Male, 35 - 70 The female's husband. Southern accent. Humorous. Highly Interactive. Male, 35 - 55 Classy janitor. Having an affair with the female. Funny. Highly interactive. Please call 440-888-3575 to audition. Thanks! Heather HMP Special Events & Promotions 5882 Pearl Road . Cleveland OH 44130 440-888-3575 . Fax 440-888-6330 www.HMPevents.com ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery=20 Interactives
This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our = client. =20 Event 11/17, rehearsal week before.
Male, 35 -=20 70
The female's husband.  Southern accent.  Humorous. = Highly=20 Interactive.
 
Male, 35 - 55
Classy janitor.  Having an affair with the female.  = Funny.  Highly interactive.
Please call 440-888-3575 to audition.
Thanks!
Heather
 
HMP Special Events = &=20 Promotions
5882 = Pearl Road .=20 Cleveland OH 44130
440-888-3575 . Fax=20 440-888-6330
www.HMPevents.com
 
------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860-- From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:19:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:19:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Parking on Coventry through November 30th! Message-ID: Here's one more reason to visit Coventry Village! There will be free parking at all metered spaces on Coventry through November 30th. Come for the last two weekends of The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison and park your car in the Medic lot across the street absolutely free! DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:23:06 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:23:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace Nov. 3rd! Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road, just West of Coventry. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From dkilbane at cptonline.org Thu Oct 30 13:45:15 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:45:15 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Public Theatre presents Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge Message-ID: For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Kilbane, Publicist 216/631-2727 ext. 203 dkilbane at cptonline.org October 30, 2003 CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE GOES ON A BINGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A delicious holiday romp! CLEVELAND, OH - Executive Director James Levin and Artistic Director Randy Rollison are proud to present the second American production of Christopher Durang?s new comedy, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge, November 28 - December 20, 2003, in CPT?s Gordon Square Theatre. Durang?s award-winning history with biting stage comedy continues, and the holiday classics are not safe. Obie Award winner Durang takes on some of the holiday season?s sacred cows. Gladys Cratchit has had it. There are 21 foundlings in the basement and that whiney Tiny Tim just won?t shut up. One day she flips, takes to drink and tries to throw herself off a bridge. Sound familiar? Meanwhile, Ebenezzer Scrooge gets a visit from the Ghost of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, and a life lesson is not far around the corner. However, it seems something is wrong with the Ghost?s abilities to do her job, and she and Scrooge go on a humorous ride that lets several classic holiday tales have it. Although this semi-musical is based on A Christmas Carol, it quickly spins out of control, colliding with It?s a Wonderful Life and The Gift of the Magi. Christopher Durang is a playwright whose plays include A History of the American Film (Tony nomination), Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You (Obie award), Beyond Therapy, Baby with the Bathwater, The Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie award), Laughing Wild, Durang/Durang, and Betty?s Summer Vacation (1999 Obie award). He?s acted in his own plays, in movies, and performed in the Sondheim revue Putting It Together at the Manhattan Theatre Club starring Julie Andrews. In the early 80s he and Sigourney Weaver performed in and co-wrote Das Lusitania Songspiel, a Brecht-Weill parody; and with John Augustine and Sherry Anderson he has performed his crackpot cabaret Chris Durang and Dawne various places, winning a Bistro Award. Most recent work: a musical Adrift in Macao, optioned for off-Bway; and a new play, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge at City Theatre in Pittsburgh. Since 1994 he and Marsha Norman have been co-chairs of the Playwriting Program at the Juilliard School. He?s a member of the Dramatists Guild Council. Artistic director Randy Rollison directs Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge. Rollison joined CPT in 1998 as producing director, and in early 2002 became the organization?s artistic director. Directing credits at CPT include One Flea Spare by Naomi Wallace, Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project, and Bringing the Fisherman Home by Deb Margolin. Acting credits at CPT include critically acclaimed roles in Summer and Smoke, The Skin of Our Teeth, and in the TITLEWave theatre co-production Wait!. Prior to his work at CPT, Obie Award winner Rollison was a co-founder of HERE. This production is a reunion of sorts for Rollison and Durang. While in NYC, Rollison produced the premiere of Durang?s play Naomi in the Living Room as part of the HOME Show Part 2: The Living Room. Rollison also presented the first performances of Chris Durang and Dawne. The cast of Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge features Meg Chamberlain as Gladys Cratchit, Nina Domingue as the Ghost, and Michael D. Sepesy as Scrooge. The cast also includes Jeffery Steven Allen, Liz Conway, Will Crosby, David Hansen, Dan Kilbane, Douglas A. Kusak, Dan McCarthy, Michael Regnier, Kevin C. Ritter, Lori Sommerfelt, and Elizabeth R. Wood. Along with Rollison, the creative team includes scenic design and properties by Donald J. Morrison (CPT: costume design, Der Kaiser Von Atlantis; creation, direction, and design, The Battle For Christmas; and puppet design, The Tale of the Emerald Bird); costume design by Jenniver Sparano (Beck Center for the Arts: Zombie Prom, The Rocky Horror Show, and Floyd Collins); lighting design by Donald McCray (CPT: Wait!, and CPT?s technical coordinator); music direction by Michael K. Seevers, Jr. (CPT: cast of Hedwig and the Angry Inch); choreography by Hernando Cortez (artistic director, Verb Ballets); stage management by Courtney Webb (CPT: stage management, Wait!); and directorial assistance by Jyana S. Gregory (TCG Grant recipient, CPT associate artistic director, and director of our season finale, Dojoji). Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge was commissioned and originally produced by City Theatre Company, Pittsburgh, PA. The mission of Cleveland Public Theatre is to inspire, nurture, challenge, amaze, educate, and empower artists and audiences, in order to make the Cleveland public a more conscious and compassionate community. Sponsors for Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge include Union Station Video Caf? and The Free Times. Cleveland Public Theatre and its artistic and education programs are funded in part by public funding from The National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council as well as by The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The John P. Murphy Foundation, The Kulas Foundation, The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Theatre Communications Group, and many others. ?Christmas is grand, Christmas is great, drink lots of punch, put food on your plate. Here?s wishing you joy, here?s mud in your eye. Here?s ice cream and cake, and pudding and pie!? Cleveland Public Theatre Fact Sheet Production Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge written by Christopher Durang original music composed by Michael Friedman Artistic Staff Director, Randy Rollison Scenic Design and Properties, Donald J. Morrison Lighting Design, Donald McCray Costume Design, Jenniver Sparano Music Director, Michael K. Seevers, Jr. Choreographer, Hernando Cortez Sound Designer, Bill Amato Stage Manager, Courtney Webb Assistant Director, Jyana S. Gregory Cast Mrs. Bob Cratchit: Meg Chamberlain Bob Cratchit: David Hansen Scrooge: Michael D. Sepesy Ghost: Nina Domingue Tiny Tim: Dan Kilbane Various roles: Michael Regnier, Jeffery Allen, Doug Kusak Elizabeth R. Wood, Liz Conway Kevin Ritter, Dan McCarthy, William Crosby, Lori Sommerfelt Performance Dates and Times Opening Friday, November 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:00 p.m. Run November 28, 29, 30, December 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, and 20. Times Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Ticket Prices Regular Admission Thursdays and Sundays $15; Fridays and Saturdays $18. Students and Seniors Thursdays and Sundays $13; Fridays and Saturdays $15. From emadden at kent.edu Thu Oct 30 14:10:58 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 17:10:58 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Try a different Halloween Chiller with MEDEA at Kent State University Message-ID: <5760966.1067551858987.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> MEDEA By Euripides Adapted by Robinson Jeffers Guest Director Rohn Thomas October 31 - November 9, 2003 Medea's life is torn apart when the man she loves and left her home and=20 family for, betrays her. Once a powerful princess, Medea is left=20 withou a husband and banished from her home of Corinth. Given=20 sanctuary in Athens, Medea must decide whether to leave quietly or seek=20 her revenge. Discover Medea's bloody conclusion at Kent State=20 University's School of Theatre & Dance October 31 - November 9. =20 Performances are Tuesday - Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 2:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. The School of=20 Theatre & Dance Box Office hours are 12 p.m. =96 5 p.m. Mondays =96=20 Fridays, 3 p.m. =96 7 p.m. on Saturdays during the run of the show and=20 one hour before performance times. For tickets call 330-672-2497. On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre, a special panel=20 discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94 hosted by Suzy Campbell,=20 associate professor, costume design, will be held at 6:30 p.m. As part=20 of the =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the=20 School=92s 20th anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko,=20 theatre alumna and Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on=20 Success=94 is free and open to the public. For more information on the=20 series contact Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu Thu Oct 30 15:33:28 2003 From: Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu (Alice Iseminger) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:33:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL] HANSEL UND GRETEL OPENS NOV. 12 Message-ID: <2147483647.1067538808@aisemingerg4.hall.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline A DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND = GRETEL, AT OBERLIN COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets for Wednesday, Nov. 12: Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm=20 fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children,=20 this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages. The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra and music director of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon=20 Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The=20 production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin=20 Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. Synopsis and Director's Notes H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They=20 are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children,=20 they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one=20 another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay,=20 sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband=20 Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods=20 - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter=20 and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel=20 weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of=20 the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize=20 that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the=20 children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep,=20 fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel=20 awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of=20 gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to=20 lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her=20 and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone rejoices,=20 singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His hand."=20 (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com) "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating=20 about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and=20 innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real=20 darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end." Location and Ticket Information Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and=20 Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November=20 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe)=20 and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance=20 Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler=20 Fund. Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior=20 Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ ic. ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is=20 located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM,=20 Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15. Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the=20 Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum. Performers and Production Team This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students=20 double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate performances,=20 with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other Friday and=20 Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, Kathryn=20 Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the Sandman = (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); Gertrude, the=20 mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father (Michael=20 Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse=20 ' 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi=20 Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes:=20 Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage=20 Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical=20 Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume=20 Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen=20 Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05=20 and Marta Johnson '04. Who's Who Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more=20 ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang=20 from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it,=20 Humperdinck began work on two S ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama=20 Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his=20 studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began=20 incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the=20 Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for=20 Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years=20 later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and=20 Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike=20 wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music. Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant=20 conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth=20 Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and=20 is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of=20 the Oberl in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony=20 orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New=20 Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the=20 Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the=20 Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the=20 Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director=20 of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs=20 Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an=20 active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra,=20 and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies.=20 Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the=20 Cleveland Institute of Music. Jonathan Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of=20 America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring=20 productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni=20 Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San=20 Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die=20 Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for=20 the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage=20 director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he=20 has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et=20 Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La=20 Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and=20 Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated=20 for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera.=20 In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July=20 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th). Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit=20 www.oberlin.edu/~events. --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline MonacoA DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO = MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND GRETEL, AT OBERLIN = COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16=20 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers=20 ffff,0000,0000Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets = for Wednesday, Nov. 12:=20 Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm = fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children, = this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages.=20 The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra and music director =20 of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon = Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The = production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin = Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. =20 Synopsis and Director's Notes=20 H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They = are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children, = they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one = another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay, = sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband = Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods = - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter = and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel = weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks =20 the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of = the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize = that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the = children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep, = fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel = awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of = gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to = lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone = rejoices, singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His = hand." (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com)=20 "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta=20 positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating = about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and = innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real = darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end."=20 Location and Ticket Information=20 Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and = Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November = 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe) = and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance = Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler = Fund.=20 =20 Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior = Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ=20 ic. =20 ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.=20 Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is = located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM, = Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15.=20 Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the = Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum.=20 Performers and Production Team=20 This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate = performances, with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other = Friday and Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, = Kathryn Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the = Sandman (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); = Gertrude, the mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father = (Michael Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, = Karen Jesse '=20 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi = Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. =20 The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes: = Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage = Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical = Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume = Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen = Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05 = and Marta Johnson '04. =20 Who's Who=20 Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more = ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang = from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it, = Humperdinck began work on two S=20 ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama = Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his = studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began = incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the = Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for = Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years = later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and = Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike = wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music.=20 Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant = conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth = Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and = is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of = the Oberl=20 in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony = orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New = Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the = Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the = Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the = Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director = of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs = Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an = active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra, = and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies. = Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the = Cleveland Institute of Music.=20 Jonathan=20 Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of = America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring = productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni = Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San = Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die = Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for = the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage = director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he = has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et = Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La = Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and = Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan=20 d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated = for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera. = In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July = 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th).=20 Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit = www.oberlin.edu/~events.=20 = --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg)-- From cpflds at mindspring.com Thu Oct 30 19:27:23 2003 From: cpflds at mindspring.com (cpflds at mindspring.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:27:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last Weekend for QUILTERS at CVLT Message-ID: <410-22003105313272385@mindspring.com> ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE. DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS: "a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score... QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go... Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance. Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show... Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together. Her work deserves special attention". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS. BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955 CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE 40 RIVER ST. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-Type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE.  DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS:
 
"a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score...
 
QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go...
 
Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance.  Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show...
 
Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together.  Her work deserves special attention".
 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM
 
TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS.
BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955
 
CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE
40 RIVER ST.
CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
 
 
------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8-- From MargLynch at aol.com Thu Oct 30 21:31:38 2003 From: MargLynch at aol.com (MargLynch at aol.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 00:31:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bicentennial Theater Project at Tri-C This Weekend Message-ID: <66.38488d43.2cd34dba@aol.com> --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presented by The Wallpaper=20 Project. =20 WHAT: =20 >From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble=20 WHEN:=20 Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d=20 at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be presented= =20 with ASL interpretation. =20 WHERE=20 Tri-C Metro's Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and=20 Woodland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6=20 HOW MUCH:=20 No advance reservations or ticket purchases. A free will offering will be=20 accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for studen= ts=20 and senior citizens). All proceeds will go to the playwright's designated=20 beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk teens sponsored=20= by=20 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.=20 BACKGROUND INFORMATION:=20 The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20 address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th=20 century, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration= . =20 Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here: A Cen= tury=20 of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and will be perfor= med=20 in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 2003. "This effor= t=20 =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire state and then creating a= nd=20 touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented in the United States," n= otes Wallpaper=20 Project coordinator Rachel Barber. AUTHOR:=20 Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright=20 Ideas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadw= ay=20 November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater=20 ARTISTIC TEAM:=20 Directed by Maura Rogers. Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feagler,=20 Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pandora=20 Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni=20 PRODUCED BY:=20 The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial, =20 is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohio. T= he=20 Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations based on oral=20 history interviews since 1997. =20 SPONSORED BY:=20 The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C=20 Metro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights. =20 FUNDED BY:=20 Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with=20 additional support for the Ohio Arts Council. Additional funding for the Cl= eveland=20 presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20 Foundation.=20 --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presente= d by The Wallpaper Project. 

WHAT:  
>From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble

WHEN:
Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be present= ed with ASL interpretation.  

WHERE
Tri-C Metro's  Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and Wo= odland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6

HOW MUCH:
No advance reservations or ticket purchases.  A free will offering will= be accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for st= udents and senior citizens).   All proceeds will go to the playwri= ght's designated beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk= teens sponsored by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20= address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th ce= ntury, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration.&= nbsp; Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here:= A Century of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and wil= l be performed in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 200= 3.  "This effort =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire sta= te and then creating and touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented= in the United States," notes Wallpaper Project coordinator Rachel Barber.
AUTHOR:
Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright Id= eas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadway= November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater

ARTISTIC TEAM:
Directed by Maura Rogers.  Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feag= ler, Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pand= ora Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni

PRODUCED BY:
The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial,&n= bsp; is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohi= o.  The Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations base= d on oral history interviews since 1997.  

SPONSORED BY:
The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C Me= tro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights.  

FUNDED BY:
Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with additi= onal support for the Ohio Arts Council.  Additional funding for the Cle= veland presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20= Foundation.
--part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary-- From evecarpetlady at yahoo.com Thu Oct 30 21:52:38 2003 From: evecarpetlady at yahoo.com (Eve Baird) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 21:52:38 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lake Players/Riverwalk Present "Blithe Spirit" Message-ID: <20031031055238.36163.qmail@web21109.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lake Players (formerly Church Street Theatre) and Riverwalk Playhouse (Formerly Goodyear Theatre) Present: "Blithe Spirit" By Noel Coward Directed by W.P. Dremak October 31st-November 15th Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD at the Hartville Elementary School Auditorium 245 Belle Street in Hartville For reservations call: (330) 713-9750 --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lake Players
(formerly Church Street Theatre)
and
Riverwalk Playhouse
(Formerly Goodyear Theatre)
 
Present:
 
"Blithe Spirit"
By Noel Coward
Directed by W.P. Dremak
 
October 31st-November 15th
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm
 
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD
at the
Hartville Elementary School Auditorium
245 Belle Street
in Hartville
 
For reservations call:
 
(330) 713-9750
 
 
--0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156-- From vwilson at karamu.com Fri Oct 31 09:16:02 2003 From: vwilson at karamu.com (Vivian Wilson) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:16:02 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions Karamu seeks African American Dancers with ballet training for Black Nativity Message-ID: <000a01c39fd2$acb69020$0501a8c0@karamu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Contact: Doug Warnke Production Manager Phone (216) 795-7070 x 241 =20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003 =20 =20 Re: AUDITIONS-Dance =20 =D8 Karamu Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers = for its 2003/2004 holiday favorite BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes. =20 Wednesday & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003, @ 7:00 pm=20 =20 =20 =20 Roles are available for: =20 Male & Female Dancers - to perform the principal parts of Mary and = Joseph and angels/shepherds (Ballet training important) =20 Must Bring: Resume and a Head Shot =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional = nativity story to life.=20 =20 =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY runs December 5, 2003 thru December 28, 2003, in the = Jelliffe Theatre Performances are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m. =20 =20 =20 =20 For more information, call (216) = 795-7070 ext 241. =20 BLACK NATIVITY IS A NON =96EQUITY PRODUCTION. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Contact:  Doug Warnke

Production=20 Manager

Phone=20 (216) 795-7070 x 241

 

FOR=20 IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003

 

 

Re:  AUDITIONS-Dance

 

=D8     =20 Karamu=20 Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers for its 2003/2004 = holiday=20 favorite  BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes.

 

Wednesday=20 & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003,  @ 7:00 pm=20

 

 

         =20

Roles=20 are available for: =20

Male & Female Dancers  -=20 to perform the principal parts of Mary and Joseph and angels/shepherds =            =20 (Ballet training important)

 

Must Bring: = Resume  and a Head=20 Shot

 

            &nbs= p;            = ;      =20

BLACK=20 NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant=20 costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional nativity story = to=20 life.

 

 

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY  runs December 5, 2003 thru = December 28,=20 2003, in the Jelliffe Theatre

Performances=20 are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m.

           =     =20

 

 

 

            &nbs= p;          =20            =20 For=20 more information, call (216) 795-7070 ext 241.

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY=20 IS A NON =96EQUITY = PRODUCTION.
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180-- From simons.j at att.net Fri Oct 31 07:49:59 2003 From: simons.j at att.net (simons.j at att.net) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:49:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Breaking Jovialities Performance News! Message-ID: <103120031549.27406.5b01@att.net> The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. regrets to inform everyone that the November 1, 2003 show at the Comfort Inn in Ashtabula has been canceled. Please do not call Comfort Inn for information at this time. However, we are very pleased to announce that we have added a performance on November 15, 2003 on the train at The Connotton Valley Railway, 33 S Park St, Bedford, OH 44146. Call Cliff Perry at (440) 232-7505 for reservations or other further information. The show, "Who Killed Melvin Spivey?" will be performed partially on the train and partially in a local dining hall. The evening includes dinner, the train ride and the murder mystery all for one great price. JR Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. From etsengas at kent.edu Fri Oct 31 08:39:48 2003 From: etsengas at kent.edu (EFTIHIA A TSENGAS) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 11:39:48 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Theatre Design & Technology" Panel Discussion on Nov. 4 at KSU Message-ID: <5915854.1067618388436.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre at Kent State=20 University, a special panel discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94= =20 hosted by Suzy Campbell, associate professor, costume design, will be=20 held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the production of MEDEA. As part of the=20 =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the School=92s 20t= h=20 anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko, theatre alumna,=20 Rick Schilling who received his MFA in Costume Design from Kent, and=20 Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on Success=94 is free and= =20 open to the public. For more information on the series contact=20 Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. For MEDEA tickets call 330-672-2497. ------------------------- Effie A. Tsengas PR/Marketing Director School of Theatre & Dance 330-672-0113 etsengas at kent.edu From Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com Fri Oct 31 09:11:09 2003 From: Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com (Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:11:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Auditions for Holiday Show Message-ID: The Village Idiots sketch and improv comedy troupe is holding open auditions for their Holiday sketch revue. Performance dates are 12/1/03 and 12/12/03, with rehersals being held throughout the month of November. We are currently seeking both male and female actors with prior stage experience. Improv experience a plus but not required. Auditions will be held on Thursday November 6th (11/6) at 8 pm at 401 Bailey Ave, in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood. You must be able to commit to the above dates and be available for rehearsal in November. Call 216-570-5014 with questions or assistance with directions. Jim From ziggy at apk.net Fri Oct 31 12:36:19 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:36:19 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cancelled Production of "The Medium" Message-ID: The entire production and all dates for production of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at Cuyahoga Community College, Metro Campus has been cancelled. Thank you, Dr. Frederick Perry Director of Theatre Tri-C, Metro Campus From glass_bunny at earthlink.net Fri Oct 31 09:41:07 2003 From: glass_bunny at earthlink.net (chris hnat) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:41:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PICNIC opens at Cassidy Theatre Message-ID: <410-220031053117417740@earthlink.net>

William Inge's PICNIC opens tonight at the Cassidy Theatre
 
Winner of the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle Award
An American Classic in its 50th Anniversary Year
 
October 31 - November 16
 
 
Directed by David Jecmen
Costumes by Terry Dunn      Set Design by Lester Currie
Lighting Design by Meghan Mohler        Sound Design by Sara Marschall
 
Starring:
Kristin Netzband  as "Madge"
Kyle Klebowski as "Hal"
Lauren Berry as "Millie"
Jeff Haffner as "Alan"
Kathleen Vasko as "Flo"
Nita Marie Bedocs as "Helen"
Nancy Helmrich as "Rosemary"
Tim Peebles as "Howard"
Marianne Sommerfelt as "Irma"
Ginger Sommerfelt as "Christine"
Andrew Summerson as "Bomber"
 
PICNIC is the story of a handsome young drifter who profoundly alters the lives of several women in a small town.
 
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $11.00 for students and senior citizens.  Early reservations are strongly suggested.  Tickets can be ordered by phoning the Box Office at (440) 842-4600 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.  Master Card and Visa are accepted. 
 
Cassidy Theatre is located at the rear of the Greenbrier Commons municipal complex at 6200 Pearl Road in Parma Heights.  Operating support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council.
 
 
chris hnat
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
 

From Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu Fri Oct 31 09:46:22 2003 From: Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu (Bell, Cynthia) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:46:22 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]K. Kvarnstrom & Co. Dance Master Class at Tri-C East Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F0125057B@mail3.tri-c.edu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236" ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Cuyahoga Community College=20 Center for Arts and Culture =20 Presents =20 K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co. Dance Master Class =20 Friday, November 14, 2003 4 PM =20 Dance Studio Tri-C Eastern Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511 4250 Richmond Road Highland Hills, OH 44122 =20 Talented Finnish choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his = Swedish-based dance company, K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained its = position as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries = for the past 10 years.=20 =20 Advanced level dance students - high school and college age dancers = preferred. Reservations are required. Please call 216-987-2543. =20 ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Cuyahoga = Community=20 College

Center for Arts=20 and Culture

 

Presents

 

K. = Kvarnstr=F6m=20 & Co.

Dance Master=20 Class

 

Friday, November 14, = 2003

4 PM

 

Dance=20 Studio

Tri-C Eastern=20 Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511

4250 Richmond Road

Highland Hills, = OH =20 44122

 

Talented Finnish=20 choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his Swedish-based dance = company, K.=20 Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained = its position=20 as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries for the = past 10=20 years.

 

Advanced level=20 dance students =96 high school and college age dancers preferred.  Reservations are = required.  Please call = 216-987-2543.

 

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<007b01c39fdd$23323e70$687ba8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud to present The Sound of Music directed by Catherine E. Phillips music directed by Donna Box Performances on November 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004 Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for children (12 and under) and seniors Performances held at the Old Town Hall in the center of Brecksville. = Theater is handicap accessible. Please call for reservations as tickets are moving quickly and some = performances have only limited seating available 440-526-3443, ext. 1 Brecksville Theater on the Square www.btots.org ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on = the=20 Square
is proud to = present
The Sound = of=20 Music
directed by Catherine E. Phillips
music directed by Donna Box
 
Performances on November 7, 8, 9, = 13, 14, 15,=20 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004
Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows = at 7:30=20 p.m.
Sunday matinees at 2:00 = p.m.
 
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 = for children=20 (12 and under) and seniors
Performances held at the Old Town = Hall in the=20 center of Brecksville. Theater is handicap accessible.
 
Please call for reservations as = tickets are=20 moving quickly and some performances have only limited seating=20 available
 
440-526-3443, = ext.=20 1
 
 
 
Brecksville Theater on the=20 Square
------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0-- From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Fri Oct 31 13:29:10 2003 From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 16:29:10 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Performance: Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemb le 11/7/03 Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/plain Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemble Friday, November 7, 2003 7:00PM The Allen Theatre Please join the Education Department at Playhouse Square in celebrating a week long residency with the African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland Municipal School District. Performance length is sixty minutes and there will be no intermission. Tickets will be available at the Allen box office the evening of the performance. The African American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest traditions of African and African-American dance and music through research, education and entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, they celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as resources for all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Chuck = Davis
& the African American = Dance=20 Ensemble
Friday, November 7,=20 2003

7:00PM

The Allen=20 Theatre
 
 
Please=20 join the Education Department at Playhouse=20 Square=20 in celebrating a week long residency = with the=20 African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland=20 Municipal=20 School=20 District.=20 Performance length is sixty minutes = and there=20 will be no intermission.  =20
 
Tickets = will be=20 available at the Allen box office the evening of the=20 performance.
 
The = African=20 American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest = traditions of=20 African and African-American dance and music through research, = education and=20 entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, = they=20 celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as = resources for=20 all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal=20 analysis.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:15:05 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:15:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Last of the Red Hot Lovers Audition Notice Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR THE NEIL SIMON COMEDY ?Last of the Red Hot Lovers? Directed By James Kisicki Produced in cooperation with Samuel French Scenic Design By Ray Beech Sound Design by Stuart J. Kelley Stage Managed By Patricia Vargo Audition Information: DATES, PLACES & TIMES: Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Saturday, November 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater *GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police station *Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Please call the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844 TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS Please call (440) 729-6040 ROLES AVAILABLE: 1male; 3 females Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a gentleman Bobbi: 20 something year old female. Will need to ?smoke? in the show Elaine: Female, late 30?s?with an air of desperation about her. Jeanette: Female, middle aged and depressed PRODUCTION DATES: All Performances are held at the Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon Square February 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 2004 *Opening night is already sold out for this fantastic comedy AUDITION OPTIONS: Please choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script. The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive for auditions. Current resume and pictures are always appreciated, but not required. REHEARSAL INFORMATION: First read through will be Tuesday, November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex. For more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at: www.kisicki.com ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER  GUILD  ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS

FOR THE NEIL SIMON = COMEDY

“Last of the Red Hot = Lovers”

Directed By James Kisicki

Produced in cooperation with Samuel = French

Scenic Design By Ray = Beech

Sound Design by Stuart J. = Kelley

Stage Managed By Patricia = Vargo

Audition = Information:

DATES, PLACES & TIMES:

Wednesday, November = 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex

Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the = GLTG Annex

Saturday, November = 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater

 

*GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker = Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police = station

 

*Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255

 

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT:

Please call = the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844

 

TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS

Please call = (440) 729-6040

 

ROLES AVAILABLE:

1male; 3 = females

Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a = gentleman

Bobbi: 20 something year old female.  Will need to = “smoke” in the show

Elaine: Female, late 30’s…with = an air of desperation about her.

Jeanette: Female, middle aged and = depressed

 

PRODUCTION DATES: =

All Performances are held at the = Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon = Square

February = 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28,   = 2004

*Opening night is already = sold out for this fantastic comedy

 

AUDITION = OPTIONS:

Please = choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an = un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script.  The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive = for auditions.  Current resume = and pictures are always appreciated, but not = required.

 

REHEARSAL INFORMATION: = First read through will be Tuesday, = November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex.

For = more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at:  = www.kisicki.com

 

=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:52:28 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:52:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Announces "Paradise Lost" by Carole Clement Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS The winner of the GLTG 2003 Original Script Contest Carole Clement?s ?Paradise Lost? Directed by Patty Osredkar November *6, 7, & 8 Opening night champagne reception to meet the author and the cast Immediately following the show At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Tickets are $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with ID This comedy / drama is about a young woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL ARTISTS! ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

The winner of the GLTG 2003 = Original Script Contest

Carole = Clement’s

“Paradise = Lost”

Directed by Patty = Osredkar

 

November *6, 7, & 8

Opening night = champagne reception to meet the author and the cast =

Immediately following the show
At = the

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

Tickets are $12.00 for = adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with = ID

 

This comedy / drama is about a young = woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a = mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. =

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL = ARTISTS!

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140-- From twnkltos at ix.netcom.com Thu Oct 30 14:33:26 2003 From: twnkltos at ix.netcom.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:33:26 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CDT Production of Hansel and Gretel Message-ID: <002c01c39f35$d758a5e0$c2bb4943@gipsygrl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Looking for an adult to narrate a production of Hansel and Gretel to be = presented to young audiences on December 20th, 2:30 p.m. at St. = Augustine Academy in Lakewood. Also need a few high voiced children to = sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep". = Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228. Our rehearsal = studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for an adult to narrate a = production of=20 Hansel and Gretel to be presented to young audiences on December 20th, = 2:30 p.m.=20 at St. Augustine Academy in Lakewood.  Also need a few high voiced = children=20 to sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to = Sleep". =20 Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228.  Our = rehearsal=20 studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma.
------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500-- From profbobo at neo.rr.com Sat Nov 1 00:52:16 2003 From: profbobo at neo.rr.com (Jeff Holland) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 03:52:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Mike and Ike Satirical Catch Up Message-ID: <007c01c3a055$745815e0$c2b45d18@neo.rr.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WARNING: THE FOLLOWING PIECE HAS BEEN RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" = BY BILL KRISTOL. HE SHOULD KNOW MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and salutations friends, fans, Fred, = former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die at the hands of an angry = Roy Berko. Well, fall has officially shot it's multi-colored, chilly = load over us all, and we know what that means. IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks are premiering a whole new buncha = shows we can ignore. M: Christmas decorations are going up. I: And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s again. M: So it's time for us to head back to the theatre. I: Now, unfortunately, unlike last year, this has not been a play free = summer. Can't lie, The Hulk was painful. Summer movies are supposed to = be loud, colorful, and pointless, not greek tragedies starring people = with thyroid problems! Actually had to see a couple of plays to remind = me why I love crap and restore my faith in the summer entertainment = industry. M: And so, ladies and gentlemen, we now present "The Mike and Ike = Report: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation." I: And to make things a little more interestin,' we have decided to = present these reviews in the ancient art of Haiku. Enjoy. Cain't Park's "Bat Boy" A feral monster Turns British, gay, and then dies Best show of the year The Lion King Lots of money spent Advertising does it's job Crap that looks brilliant Near West Theatre's "Jesus Christ Superstar" Torn clothes and make up Teens with big Mardi Gras hats Pilate was a chick Kent Stage Player's "As You Like It" Shakespeare had this thing Men, playing women, cross dress The man had issues Near West Theatre's "Hercules vs. Godzilla" Kids, pop songs, and myths Death belts out "I Will Survive" We say "What the hell?" The Mike and Ike Cavalcade of Whimsy and Enchantment We gave it a shot Lack of public interest We died a bad death ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WARNING:  THE FOLLOWING = PIECE HAS BEEN=20 RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" BY BILL KRISTOL.  HE SHOULD=20 KNOW
 
MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and = salutations=20 friends, fans, Fred, former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die = at the=20 hands of an angry Roy Berko.  Well, fall has officially shot it's=20 multi-colored, chilly load over us all, and we know what that=20 means.
 
IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks = are=20 premiering a whole new buncha shows we can ignore.
 
M:  Christmas decorations are = going=20 up.
 
I:  And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s=20 again.
 
M:  So it's time for us to head = back to the=20 theatre.
 
I:  Now, unfortunately, unlike = last year, this=20 has not been a play free summer.  Can't lie, The Hulk was = painful. =20 Summer movies are supposed to be loud, colorful, and pointless, not = greek=20 tragedies starring people with thyroid problems!  Actually had to = see a=20 couple of plays to remind me why I love crap  and restore my faith = in the=20 summer entertainment industry.
 
M:  And so, ladies and gentlemen, = we now=20 present "The Mike and Ike Report:  What We Did on Our Summer=20 Vacation."
 
I:  And to make things a little = more=20 interestin,' we have decided to present these reviews in the ancient art = of=20 Haiku.  Enjoy.
 
Cain't Park's "Bat=20 Boy"
 
A feral = monster
Turns British, gay, and = then=20 dies
Best show of the = year
 
The Lion=20 King
 
Lots of money = spent
Advertising does it's = job
Crap that looks = brilliant
 
Near West = Theatre's "Jesus=20 Christ Superstar"
 
Torn clothes and make = up
Teens with big Mardi = Gras=20 hats
Pilate was a = chick
 
Kent Stage = Player's "As You Like=20 It"
 
Shakespeare had this=20 thing
Men, playing women, = cross=20 dress
The man had = issues
 
Near West = Theatre's "Hercules=20 vs. Godzilla"
 
Kids, pop songs, = and=20 myths
Death belts out "I Will=20 Survive"
We say "What the = hell?"
 
The Mike and Ike = Cavalcade of=20 Whimsy and Enchantment
 
We gave it a = shot
Lack of public = interest
We died a bad=20 death
------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40-- From Markkobak at aol.com Sat Nov 1 06:27:38 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:27:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda@aol.com> --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary" --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November=20 production=20 of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after=20 November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.=20 Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will=20 involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability=20 to work with student crew.=20 Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a Novemb= er production
of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after
November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.
Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will
involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability
to work with student crew.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.


 --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary-- --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (rly-xi01.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.6]) by air-xi01.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINXI13-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:30 -0500 Received: from out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.122]) by rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXI12-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:21 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id A576CC2B4A for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 08:24:20 -0600 (CST) Received: from hppav (d10.as5.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.206.11]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id hA1EOJBG023108 for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <3FA37BC3.2005.D618C at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.122 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability to work with student crew. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary-- From Leuszler at aol.com Sat Nov 1 14:40:06 2003 From: Leuszler at aol.com (Leuszler at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 17:40:06 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Re: Workshop Players Preview Sunday SUNday, SUNDAY!!! Message-ID: -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West River Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.m. If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing arts, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you. This is your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP facility, starting November 20th. The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West River North, in Elyria, and their phone number is (440)324-2270. Any questions? Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com. Mike Leuszler Director Workshop Players -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West R= iver Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE W= ORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.= m.  If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing art= s, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something= smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you.  This is=20= your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP f= acility, starting November 20th.
 
The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West Rive= r North, in  Elyria, and their phone number is <= FONT lang=3D0 face=3DArial size=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" PTSIZE=3D"10">(440)= 324-2270.
 
Any questions?  Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com= .    
 
Mike Leuszler
Director
Workshop Players
-------------------------------1067726406-- From JSM7250 at aol.com Sat Nov 1 15:34:26 2003 From: JSM7250 at aol.com (JSM7250 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 18:34:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Boulevard encores ART in Tremont Message-ID: <6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02@aol.com> --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont Following sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the=20 Shaker Heights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont.=20= The=20 1998 Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Height= s=20 actor/director David Rohler. The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= ,=20 216-771-7724 on November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will be held=20 during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D. Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to=20 Friends of Boulevard Theatre to:=20 Boulevard Theatre P.O. Box 201292 Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120 For more information, e-mail je= an at boulevardtheatre.org=A0=20 or call 216-561-8588 or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.=20 http://www.boulevardtheatre.org/art.htm ART is a dazzling comedy that deals with questions of male friendship,=20 intellectual honesty, and what is or isn't art. The play will not only satis= fy=20 theatre fans but art lovers as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish,= =20 stimulating, and moving. Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20 Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0=20 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, provocativ= e=20 play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate art. What better place to see ART than in a gallery ? Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery:=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM ### --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont

Foll= owing sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the Shaker H= eights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont. The 1998= Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Heights ac= tor/director David Rohler.

The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= , 216-771-7724 on  November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will=20= be held during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=

http://www.geocitie= s.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM

LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D.

Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to
Friends of Boulevard Th= eatre to:

Boulevard Theatre
P.O. Box 201292
Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120

For more information, e-mail jean at boulevardtheatre.org<= /A>=A0
or call 216-561-8588= or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.

http://www.boulevardtheat= re.org/art.htm
ART is a dazzling co= medy that deals with questions of male friendship, intellectual honesty, and= what is or isn't art. The play will not only satisfy theatre fans but art l= overs as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish, stimulating, and movi= ng.

Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20= Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, pr= ovocative play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate ar= t.

What better place to see ART than in a gallery ?

Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery: http= ://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM

###

--part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Sun Nov 2 07:08:17 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 15:08:17 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE 2003 OIFF Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/xlw.sC/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE OHIO INDEPENDENT FILM FESTIVAL A Decade Under the Influence: 10 Year Anniversary OIFF November 1-9, 2003 For Immediate Release: November 2, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 Cleveland, Ohio- Hailed by some viewers as "life- transformational," the feature documentary film FLIGHT FROM DEATH: THE QUEST FOR IMMORTALITY makes its Ohio premiere at 8p, Monday, November 3 at the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF at Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Road. Narrated by internationally known actor Gabriel Byrne, this award-winning film (Audience Award for Best Documentary-2003 Beverly Hills Film Festival) uncovers fear of death as a possible root cause of much of our everyday behaviors. Through stunning visuals and insightful interviews, FLIGHT FROM DEATH explores human beings' innate and subconscious fear of death and portrays the impacts of that fear on our behavior, specifically in regard to violence. Woody Allen once said, "I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens." This probing film explores the myriad ways human beings have devised to do just that. A culmination of many years of research and shooting in locations such as Egypt, Israel, Guyana, Mexico, Greece, and China, FLIGHT FROM DEATH provides a definitive study of the ultimate question that each one of us must face. The film poses the big questions to an all-star cast of scholars, authors, philosophers, and researchers. In the end, this film provides the most comprehensive and mind-blowing investigation of humankind's relationship with death ever captured on video. Call (216) 651-7315, email OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com, or visit www.ohiofilms.com for hotel information and schedule details for the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF, November 1-9, 2003. Visit www.ticketweb.com for directions and tickets in advance. Attend the festival for the details on after-festival parties Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Independent Pictures is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From audition at playersguildtheatre.com Sun Nov 2 09:28:25 2003 From: audition at playersguildtheatre.com (Players Guild Theatre) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 12:28:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Bent" opens Friday at the Players Guild Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly announces its New Wave production of BENT By Martin Sherman Directed by Carla Derr ?Bent? is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals during the Holocaust. A love story at its heart, ?Bent? is a monument to the strength of the human spirit. Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door. Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and brief nudity, mature audiences only please. Max...Brian Richeson Horst...Barry Wakser Rudy...Dan Jackson Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown Guard...Contessa. Dishong Guard...Coty Mayle Greta...Todd Wilson Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard Reahm (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.) The Players Guild Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Business Office: (330) 453-7619 Box Office: (330) 453-7617 www.playersguildtheatre.com For general information, write to info at playersguildtheatre.com To receive audition notices and other information by e-mail, write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om To unsubscribe from the mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om and put "unsubscribe" in the subject field. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly = announces its New Wave production of 

 

BENT

 

By Martin Sherman

 

Directed by Carla = Derr

 

=93Bent=94 is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals = during the Holocaust.=A0 A love story at = its heart, =93Bent=94 is a monument to the strength of the human = spirit.

 

Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and = Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. 

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door.

 

 Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and = brief nudity, mature audiences only = please.

 

Max...Brian Richeson

Horst...Barry Wakser

Rudy...Dan Jackson

Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown

Guard...Contessa. Dishong

Guard...Coty Mayle

Greta...Todd Wilson

Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard = Reahm

 

 

(Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, = Inc.)

 

 

The Players Guild = Theatre

1001 Market Avenue = North

Canton, Ohio = 44702

Business Office: (330) = 453-7619

Box Office: (330) = 453-7617

www.playersguildtheatre.com<= /a>

For general information, = write to info at playersguildtheatre.com

To receive audition = notices and other information by e-mail, write to = audition at playersguildtheatre.com

To unsubscribe from the = mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.com and put "unsubscribe" in the subject = field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0-- From edenvalley at centurytel.net Sun Nov 2 09:40:38 2003 From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (Bette Lou Higgins) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 12:40:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley presents CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES Message-ID: <3FA54196.3060503@centurytel.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. -- Bette Lou Higgins Artistic Director Eden Valley Enterprises www.edenvalleyenterprises.org --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. 
-- 
Bette Lou Higgins
Artistic Director
Eden Valley Enterprises
www.edenvalleyenterprises.org
--------------020402010909030908020409-- From shart00 at hotmail.com Sun Nov 2 11:11:41 2003 From: shart00 at hotmail.com (susan hart) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 14:11:41 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Garfield Hts Little Theatre - GYPSY Message-ID: The Garfield Heights Little Theatre proudly opens it's 23rd season with Gypsy - the story of the ultimate stage mother, Rose, who has her girls, June and Louise performing across the country during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Considered on of the great musicals of the American stage, this show features such memorable songs as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You, Together Wherever We Go and Small World. Show dates are November 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 and 21, 22, 23 2003. Performances are at the Garfield Hts Middle School's Matousek Auditorium - 4900 Turney Road. Tickets are $10.00 for adults, GHLT members and Seniors are $8.00, children 12 and under are $8.00. As always, group rates and special seating arrangements are available. On a historical note. this will be the last show that we present on this stage before the old building is torn down! For general information please call 216-475-8313. For box office the number is 216-475-4205. Thank you for your support! _________________________________________________________________ See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com From cannonirishdancers at juno.com Sun Nov 2 16:57:55 2003 From: cannonirishdancers at juno.com (cannonirishdancers) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 16:57:55 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Message-ID: <000901c3a1a5$90249c20$06863040@oemcomputer> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts. Studio Space available at an hourly rate. $15.00 per hour. Storage space also available for class equipment at a rate of $25.00 per = month. Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 There are still many time slots available for the Winter and Spring = Session. It's not too early to reserve time for your summer workshops, dance = camps or classes. For more information call: Peggy O'Donnell Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts Center 216-476-9953 ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts.
 
Studio Space available at an hourly = rate.
$15.00 per hour.
Storage space also available for class equipment at = a rate of=20 $25.00 per month.
 
Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, = Ohio =20 44070
There are still many time slots available for the = Winter and=20 Spring Session.
 
It's not too early to reserve time for your summer = workshops,=20 dance camps or classes.
 
For more information call:
 
Peggy O'Donnell
Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts = Center
216-476-9953
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Sun Nov 2 19:43:43 2003 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 22:43:43 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karaoke Theatre Night (Kevin Kellyokie) Message-ID: <160.27b8597f.2cd728ef@aol.com> --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >From Kevin Joseph Kelly...... It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! I am your humble host for: Karaoke Theatre Night Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM Cronies Bar and Grill Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood 17900 Detroit Avenue Starts at 10, come early to get a table Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself! Kitchen open until Midnight 216-226-3310, if you get lost Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable >From Kevin Joseph Kelly......

It is that time of the month= again, yep, time to drink and sing!

I am your humble host for:

Karaoke Theatre Night=

Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM

Cronies Bar and Grill
Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood
17900 Detroit Avenue
Starts at 10, come early to get a table

Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself!=

Kitchen open until Midnight
216-226-3310, if you get lost

Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Sun Nov 2 22:07:02 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:07:02 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG adds audition for TREES OF HOPE Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR TREES OF HOPE Directed by Sylvia Perry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00am - 2:00pm *Please note this new date & time for auditions At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Written by local playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem in the 1930?s. The GLTG will proudly offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; The 50th Anniversary of the GLTG. Needed are actors, singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast. (Some roles require no singing.) This show will proudly feature the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern Ohio! Respond to this e-mail if you have any questions, Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) 285-0934. For auditioning, simply be prepared to read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your choice. Don?t just be in a show?.bring history alive! ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES =

AUDITIONS =

FOR

 

TREES OF = HOPE

Directed by = Sylvia Perry

 

 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 15    11:00am - = 2:00pm
*Please note this new date & = time for auditions
At the =

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

 

Written by local = playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem = in the 1930’s.  =

 

The GLTG will proudly = offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to = Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; =

The 50th = Anniversary of the GLTG.

 

Needed are actors, = singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast.  (Some roles require no = singing.)  This show will proudly feature = the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The = Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern = Ohio!

 

Respond = to this e-mail if you have any questions,

Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) = 285-0934.

 

For auditioning, simply be prepared to = read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your = choice.

 

Don’t just be in a show….bring history = alive!

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0-- From Tom at tsikodesign.com Sun Nov 2 22:53:33 2003 From: Tom at tsikodesign.com (Tom Siko) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:53:33 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Freelance Lighting Designer In Cleveland Area | TSikoDesign.com Message-ID: <000001c3a1d7$33beaac0$7e18400c@Siko> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit TOM SIKO Professional Lighting Designer Theater Rock Corporate Television Education Installations Nightclubs Please Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com Credits Include: Dayton Ballet ABC NEWS HBO Sports Pennsylvania Ballet Stagecrafters Youth Theater University Of Pittsburg The Dupont Company Siemens Wright State University Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater Season. Call 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com for more information. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

TOM = SIKO

Professional Lighting Designer

Theater  Rock  Corporate  Television  Education  Installations  Nightclubs

 

Please = Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com

 

Credits = Include:

Dayton = Ballet

ABC = NEWS

HBO = Sports

Pennsylvania Ballet

Stagecrafters Youth = Theater

University Of = Pittsburg

The Dupont = Company

Siemens

Wright = State = University

 

Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater = Season. =

Call = 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com = for more information.

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0-- From Markkobak at aol.com Mon Oct 27 05:15:51 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:15:51 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <150.25d4b24a.2cce7487@aol.com> --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary" --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid=20 commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending=20 on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.=20 Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and=20 electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid
commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending
on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.
Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and
electrics skills helpful.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.

 --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary-- --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (rly-xj06.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.44]) by air-xj01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXJ14-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:55 -0400 Received: from mail5.mx.voyager.net (mail5.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.204]) by rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (v96.8) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXJ68-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:28 -0400 Received: from hppav (d215.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.216]) by mail5.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id h9RD8Rrh003100 for ; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:27 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:31 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <3F9CD27F.11024.95627 at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 216.93.66.204 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary-- From newfangled at email.com Mon Oct 27 05:19:17 2003 From: newfangled at email.com (Newfangled Productions) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:19:17 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Newfangled Productions wants to rake your leaves Message-ID: <20031027131918.24323.qmail@email.com> NEWFANGLED PRODUCTIONS WANTS TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES!! Newfangled Productions, Incorporated is a non-profit creative arts production company serving the community of Northeastern Ohio by demanding a higher standard of excellence in the creative arts. Our past productions have included free performances for the homeless, free children's programs, and numerous stage, music, and dance productions. To help us prepare for our winter programs, we have decided to offer our talented services to you and your yard. For the newfangled price of $25.00, the members of our Board of Trustees will come to your house and rake your leaves any time up through January 1st, 2004. Please call us at our office at (330) 940-2521 and ask for Catherine or Jamie for more information. Please help us continue to serve our community through the creative arts!! -- __________________________________________________________ Sign-up for your own personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup CareerBuilder.com has over 400,000 jobs. Be smarter about your job search http://corp.mail.com/careers From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 06:11:15 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 06:11:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for Noises Off! Message-ID: <20031027141115.42210.qmail@web13102.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for Michael Frayn's NOISES OFF Directed by Martin Friedman Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated). All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums. 5 males; 4 females Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed. Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown. Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production. 4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's), 1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's). No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January. For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034. Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lakeland Theatre
announces
auditions for
 
Michael Frayn's
NOISES OFF
Directed by Martin Friedman
 
Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated).
 
All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums.
5 males; 4 females
 
Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003
7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed.
 
Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato

Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown.

Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production.

4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's),  1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's).

No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January.

For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034.

Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left.

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088-- From mbsprod at att.net Mon Oct 27 07:14:59 2003 From: mbsprod at att.net (mbsprod at att.net) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 15:14:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for prop rocks for a local church Message-ID: <102720031514.22493.4c79@att.net> If there are any local theatres and/or propsmasters out there that would be willing to let St. John Bosco Church borrow some prop rocks, would you please write me back? I am directing a musical there and would certainly appreciate 2-4 rocks. I would need them by 11/7 and would return them after our Dec. 6 final show. My preference is lightweight props that are large enough and sturdy enough to sit on. Thanks to all who respond. Melissa Barber From jgolem82 at hotmail.com Mon Oct 27 07:46:23 2003 From: jgolem82 at hotmail.com (J Golembiewski) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:46:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Trojan Women at CSU Message-ID: the CSU Factory Theatre presents: the TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides directed by Allan Byrne with Reagan Kendrick, Aaron B. Coleman, Elizabeth Stroder, JoLen Golembiewski, Andrew Kopas, Ellen Stepanek, Benjamin Gates, Tye Davis, Sarah Kaminski, Lita Townsend, Venetia Belk, Liza Foster, Daniel Leatherman and Michael Feldman. The Trojan Women is a drama that expresses the many faces of war, oppression and loss of loved ones and finding the will to survive in spite of it all. October 31 November 1, 2, 7, 8*, 9 * this performance is sold out Call the Factory Theatre Box Office at 216.687.2109 for tickets and information. The Factory Theatre is located on East 24th Street, off of Chester Avenue. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From johnny at mdifilm.com Mon Oct 27 08:06:18 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:06:18 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Full Day workshop @ WVIZ Message-ID: <010401c39ca4$45364520$0900000a@johnny6> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY Workshop - 9AM to 6PM Independent Pictures and Media Design Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland. Join us for a full day workshop on filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern. Participants will be involved in a hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of creating a film. In each class, lasting around two hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the Cleveland Public Theatre. 4th Annual Director of Photography Workshop Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch break (lunch NOT included). Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 off admission.) Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting Limited seating available, please call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more information. Free giveaways and an opportunity to win: . ProductionPro Budget budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value) . SoftPlot 3D lighting software from Crescit Software Inc. ($499 value) Bring notes, dress causlly, and come to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network. Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS - ideastream, Set Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc. ================================== Media Design Imaging media creation for marketing solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family System) 2800 years old Family Style www.wujiaquan.com ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Full Day workshop @ WVIZ

3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY = Workshop – 9AM to 6PM
Independent Pictures and Media Design = Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography = Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV = station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland.

Join us for a full day workshop on = filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different = directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: = Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern.

Participants will be involved in a = hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and = basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of = creating a film.

In each class, lasting around two = hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer = assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film = (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of = FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November = 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the = Cleveland Public Theatre.

4th Annual Director of Photography = Workshop
Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch = break (lunch NOT included).
Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003
Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland
Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the = night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop = footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 = off admission.)

Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting
Limited seating available, please = call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more = information.
Free giveaways and an opportunity to = win:

        · ProductionPro Budget = budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value)
        · SoftPlot 3D lighting = software from Crescit Software Inc.
        ($499 value)

Bring notes, dress causlly, and come = to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network.
Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of = Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS – ideastream, Set = Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc.





=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
Media Design Imaging
media = creation for marketing solutions
www.mdifilm.com
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------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 08:21:49 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:21:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace November 3rd Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance." -- Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "A must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Dobama Theatre is located at 1846 Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights. Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From tnelson at WVIZ.org Mon Oct 27 11:10:39 2003 From: tnelson at WVIZ.org (Benepe-Nelson, Tamme) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:10:39 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]APPLAUSE episodes for November on WVIZ/PBS Message-ID: Greetings: Following is the line up for APPLAUSE episodes airing on WVIZ/PBS in = November. If you require clarification or additional information, please don't = hesitate to contact the Communications Department. If you believe that = others in your organization should also receive this e-mail, please feel = free to redirect this note. Tamara Benepe-Nelson Communications Secretary WVIZ/PBS 90.3 WCPN ideastream (216) 739-3826 For Immediate Release Friday, October 24, 2003 Contact: Gene Sasso, Communications Director, ideastream (216) 739-3869 WVIZ/PBS ideastream's EMMY AWARD WINNING ARTS AND CULTURE SERIES: = APPLAUSE Program descriptions for November, 2003=20 Every week, series host Dee Perry spotlights Northeast Ohio's rich arts = and cultural scene. Now in its sixth season, APPLAUSE airs on WVIZ/PBS = ideastream Thursdays at 7:30 pm. (Repeats Saturdays at 5:30 pm and = Sundays at 12:30 pm) Featured episodes of APPLAUSE through November include: Thursday, November 6 APPLAUSE highlights some of the premiere piano performers in the = region. Eric Gould, a well know pianist with an infectious, jazzy style = performs. Plus, an up and coming performer, Elizabeth Schumann will = perform. Schumann was the youngest applicant and the only American woman = accepted into the Van Cliburn Competition. We'll also visit a local = music museum that has "music boxes" of all varieties. Thursday, November 20 APPLAUSE goes abroad with The Cleveland Orchestra. ideastream producer = David C. Barnett visits Vienna as The Cleveland Orchestra performs in = one of the most renowned concert halls in the world (and the home = territory for the Orchestra's Music Director Franz Welser-M=F6st). How = do the local favorites fare in the capital city of classical music? = Plus, a visit with a woodcarver who creates unbelievable works, all with = wood, and a performance by Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets. Thursday, November 27 APPLAUSE celebrates the holidays with a look at the art of food. From = stunningly beautiful sushi to nostalgic sweets, we'll highlight = delicacies pleasing to the palette and visual artistic sensibilities. Serving Northeast Ohio, ideastream is a public service, multiple-media = organization with a mission to strengthen our communities by providing = distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, = inspire, educate and entertain. The joint media organization was formed = by public broadcasting stations WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN in July of 2001. = =20 From royberko at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 12:04:05 2003 From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:04:05 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Berko reviews: FOREST CITY (CPH) & FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE (CPH) Message-ID: <20031027200405.5445.qmail@web12001.mail.yahoo.com> CAST AND STAGING OUTSTANDING IN CPH?S ?FOREST CITY? Roy Berko (Member, American Theatre Critics Association) --THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS-- Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times When you attend a play, whether at a professional or amateur theatre, do you have any idea of the process that the playwright has gone through to get that script ready for production? Many people naively believe that a person sits down at a computer and spews forth a finished product. ?Taint so. Scribing a play is usually an arduous task which requires writing and rewriting and rewriting. The process is often for naught as, in the end, in spite of valiant efforts, the script doesn?t work. It may not succeed because it just doesn't get the authors? ideas across, or it doesn?t look and sound right on stage, or it is too complex to stage, or the audience doesn?t respond positively. The Cleveland Play House is presenting the world premiere of ?FOREST CITY,? a play by Bridgette Wimberly. How did this script come to being? If typical, Wimberly had an idea. She, worked for a period of time to get the plot clear, the lines meaningful, the characters set and the production qualities clear. Then started her real work. A script on paper is not the same as one on stage. A reader can fill in the blanks, can imagine that which is and isn?t. On stage all of these things must be made crystal clear to hold the audience?s attention and allow each listener to gain the playwright?s intentions. What is most valuable to a playwright is to have the play staged in some way that the voice of the script can be heard. This "hearing" often takes place at a staged reading in which actors take the script and create an audio version. In some cases these readings are actually staged so the author can both see and hear the script. Fortunately for Wimberly, for the last eight years the Cleveland Play House has produced the "Next Stage Festival of New Plays." It provides a venue to a select group of playwrights to be allowed to see, hear and hone their scripts. And so ?FOREST CITY? was given the opportunity to go from childhood toward maturity. As my review of that first reading indicated, I felt that the script needed a lot of work. It was very long, very wordy, unfocused, lacked texturing. The play had requisite conflicts- infidelity, financial problems, illness, big business versus the citizenry, inner family conflict. It had an interesting idea that was based on a real series of incidents. To make it a viable script, it needed some heavy rewriting. The tinkering has been completed. ?FOREST CITY? is being given a full-scale production at CPH. The redoing did wonders. The play has been tightened up, shortened, extraneous materials eliminated, and humor added. Unfortunately, Wimberly has still not decided on an ending. There are at least four conclusions that could be interpreted as, "okay, this is it." The final, final one, is not the strongest. In fact, it changes the tone of the play and makes it almost hokey. If the play is going to be produced elsewhere, Ms. Wimberly is going to have to rethink the final several scenes by asking herself what message she really wants to leave with her audience. She also needs to ask why she introduces a child character near the end whose physical presence plays no real role in the play?s meaning. The play is set in Cleveland in the late 1960s. Carl Stokes has become the first African American mayor of a major city, segregation is finally coming to an end, the Glenville riots have brought attention to the plight of blacks in the Forest City. We see it all through the eyes of the Taylor family: JT, his wife Sandra Mae, his mother and his half brother. JT is trying to fend for his family on a railroad day-laborer?s salary. The family lives in a home they purchased, and are fighting to keep. Though not much, it is theirs. A small black-owned and operated hospital wants to expand. To do so, they will need to tear down the family?s residence. The situation is complicated by the fact that JT?s half brother is a doctor on the hospital?s staff. Seth Gordon, who is not only the director of this production, but the Director of New Play Development at CPH, has nurtured this script from its infancy to this staging. He has created a well-paced, creatively staged, generally well-acted show. He has keyed the laughs and has stressed empathy in the right places. The cast is universally excellent. Margaret Ford-Taylor, as Mother Taylor milks the role for all it is worth. She has excellent comic timing and builds the emotional levels with ease. Her role of "witch doctor," family center and peacemaker are clearly developed. Caroline S. Clay, as Sandra Mae, shows the pain of a wounded woman with much clarity. Johnny Lee Davenport gives us a JT that is both strong and weak. He clearly shows us the hard head and the soft underbelly. Wiley Moore, as the doctor brother, could have textured his performance more. His sometimes monotone presentation and lack of facial expression makes him appear to be less than involved in the goings-on. Count Stovall, though having line problems, gives a clear picture as an old-time doctor whose dreams have been overshadowed by the times. Scenic designer Beowulf Boritt has been forced to create a set that must reveal many settings...porch, living room, bedroom, doctor?s office, banquet hall lobby, staircase and dock. To do this he has created an impressive complex piece of work on a turntable and moving platforms. It works moderately well though the action is often slowed down by all the changes. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: ?FOREST CITY? is worth seeing. As a former dramturg for the Festival, I would urge Ms. Wimberly to keep working on the script. That additional tinkering could result in a modern day "A Raisin in the Sun." The play runs through November 6 in the Drury Theatre of the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. For tickets to CPH productions call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. (If you are interested participating of the development of a play script the 2003-2004 NEXT STAGE FESTIVAL OF NEW PLAYS runs from October 30 through November 22. For complete information go on line to ww.clevelandplayhouse.com or call the box office.) LOVE OF MIKE AT CPH--PERFORMERS OUTCLASS MATERIAL Want to produce a musical review? The songs are usually not the problem...they are readily available unless you are writing an all original score. You pick a theme, decide on what songs to do, and put them in an order based on the effect you are trying to achieve. Sounds easy? Nope! Musical reviews are hard devices to conceive. More miss than hit. William Hoffman, the conceiver of ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE? now being staged in the Cleveland Play House Club, decided to do a musical celebration of a vaudeville life. He selected about 20 songs and conceived it as a tribute to Mike. He assembled a very talented cast, rehearsed the materials, and invited audiences to attend. Audiences will hear some wonderful songs like "The Bowery," "The Streets of New York," and "Hard Hearted Hanna." Unfortunately, the evening doesn?t work very well. Much of the evening seemed forced. The script is so weak that the performers had to force-feed the notions to the audience, material which they didn?t appear to have much belief in. In addition, rehearsal time was obviously limited and the performers had to learn a lot of patter and unfamiliar songs such as "I?m Looking for Daddy Long Legs," "Cleaning and Dyeing," and "The German 5th." (Yep, I?m not making these up.) Because of this there were lyric and line problems. The cast, Greg Violand, Maryann Nagel, Kevin Joseph Kelly and Charles Eversole are all solid performers. Violand?s "That?s the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt" is delightful. His voice soars in "I Belong to Glasgow." Nagel and Violand are wonderful in "Yiddisha Nightingale" though at times Irish seems to creep into their Yiddish patter. The company does a rousing "Alabamy Bound" and "Are You From Dixie?" Kelly?s "Oh What a Gal" was fun. Eversole plays the piano with pizazz. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: This is a very talented group of performers. I wish they had just stood and sung and forgotten about Hoffman?s attempt at creating a hat tree on which to hang the material. Shticks like "Cleaning and Dyeing" were close to embarrassing and the "surprise" ending was not clever. GO HEAR THE VOICES. ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF A VAUDEVILLE LIFE? runs through November 15 at the CPH Club. For reservations call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears http://launch.yahoo.com/promos/britneyspears/ From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:17:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:17:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Comedy at Dobama Nov. 14-15 -- The Three Wise Asses/World Wide Women Message-ID: Comedy with The Three Wise Asses and World Wide Women! Friday & Saturday, November 14th and 15th at Dobama Theatre Cleveland Yucks (www.clevelandyucks.com) presents a double header of comedy at Dobama Theatre on Coventry, Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th. The Three Wise Asses return ? with comics Mike Baker, Mark Colella, and Ryan Dalton, will be on a back-to-back bill with World Wide Women, starring Maria Borgio, Jenni Lou Oakes and Rhonda Carling Rogers. The Three Wise Asses is a volatile mix of unique comic styles. World Wide Women brings together three area comics with distant geographic origins. PERFORMANCES: Friday, November 14: World Wide Women -- 8:00 p.m., The Three Wise Asses -- 10:30 p.m. Saturday, November 15: The Three Wise Asses -- 8:00 p.m., World Wide Women -- 10:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre is at 1846 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Tickets: $10.00 for each show, either The Three Wise Asses or World Wide Women, available at http://www.clevelandyucks.com. Special ?Two-Show? Rate: $15.00 for both shows either night. Catch both shows the same night or different nights and save 5 bucks! ***Both shows contain adult content and language.*** DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:41:25 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:41:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Domino Heart Wins the Hearts of Critics (Plain Dealer, Cleveland Jewish News, Times Newspapers) Message-ID: Carolyn Jack of The Plain Dealer wrote of The Domino Heart: "...the play itself has more than just feeling...Edison's writing in two of the four monologues that make up The Domino Heart is unsurpassed in contemporary playwriting. Pithy, insightful, humorous, expertly revealing of character, Edison's words create portraits of human thought and conscience as miraculously engineered and vividly, organically alive as the humans who speak them...quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance. The sheer emotional deftness with which the men by turns coax, pry and slice open the souls of their characters makes The Domino Heart a landmark production for Dobama...The Domino Heart...leaves the viewer feeling as if he has witnessed a rare glimpse of something awe-inspiring, like the secret mechanisms of human life when laid bare and altered by the surgeon's skill...All three characters probe their memories and feelings, working through how they came to be in the situations where they have found themselves, what awaits them now. Through their musings and anecdotes, it becomes apparent that all have had their lives changed by a love that proved heartbreakingly inadequate in some way...warm, shrewd Mortimer and...cynical, arrogant and aching Leo seem to channel their characters, so brilliantly do they express Edison's virtuosic words...Dunlavey creates moments of believable feeling that bookend Colerider's and Polanco's the way twilight and dawn gently frame a night of sparkling stars." Fran Heller of the Cleveland Jewish News wrote of The Domino Heart: "Sometimes a snippet of dialogue in a play can make you sit up and take notice, altering your very perception about life, love and the affairs of the human heart. For me, that moment came during the second monologue in "The Domino Heart," a small play packed with big ideas by Canadian playwright Matthew Edison. It's at Dobama Theatre through Nov. 9? Edison offers a lot to mull over in this first effort by a playwright not yet 30 years old?The?wordplay on "heart" as a life-giving organ and the seat of love is, at times?deeply moving?each character offers some profound insights about what can happen in the absence of love and, conversely, what love can offer in its unconditional abundance?The 100-minute play without intermission gets into high gear with the white-haired Colerider as the Reverend Mortimer Wright. Colerider is luminous as the bully-pulpit preacher with a sputtering heart and a desperate lust for more life?Fabio Polanco dexterously handles the role of Leo Juarez, a slick advertising executive and insider trader who came up through the ranks the hard way. The hard drinking, pill popping 33-year-old heart patient lives in the fast lane, teetering between self-destruction and survival...Joyce Casey, artistic director of Dobama and director of "The Domino Heart," seamlessly sets the action by dividing the theater's intimate three-sided thrust stage into three distinct settings. Set designer Mark Kobak accurately renders a homey cottage living room, a sterile hospital room, and a smart hi-tech executive office, including the requisite leather couch. A howling northern wind, ambulance sirens and built-in TV monitors hype the reality of each milieu. Andrew Kaletta's lighting is in sync with each character's change of mood and pace. "The Domino Heart" had its world premiere in Toronto in April 2003. The Dobama production is the U.S. premiere. Director Casey is to be commended for showcasing new work by a promising playwright.? Roy Berko of The Times Newspapers wrote of The Domino Heart: "DOBAMA'S THE DOMINO HEART IS A MUST SEE! Dobama Theatre?s production of Matthew Edison?s The Domino Heart is everything good theatre should be. The play is well written and carries a potent message. The acting is superb. Joyce Casey?s directing is concept perfect. Interestingly, the script is everything that they teach a scribe never to do in playwriting classes. The script is made up completely of monologues. The actors never appear on stage at the same time and never directly interact with each other. To add to the unusual concept, there is no action, little humor, and no great dramatic scenes. It is a quiet play. In an interview about the script, which he wrote in 10 days, Matthew Edison indicated that he sees "the monologues not as undramatic declarations but as the sort of inner dialogue we all experience when trying to work out an emotional problem." He went on to say, "I used to be quite surprised how close you can come just using imagination and common sense." Because of the way the play unfolded in the writing process, Edison, whose original intention was to make this a traditional interactive script, fortunately never rewrote it. The Domino Heart consists of three characters connected to each other by one transplanted heart. There's a grieving and conflicted woman whose husband has been killed in a car accident, a well intentioned reverend awaiting the heart salvaged from the crash, and a soulless, almost heartless ad executive who gets the vital instrument through the domino process in which, if the original transplant doesn?t work, the organ is passed along to another patient. The play's central symbol offers plenty of opportunity to deal with emotions, love and other matters of the heart. In one particularly effective section, the reverend describes a volunteer program to help babies born with drug addictions. They're soothed by strangers who hold them close to their hearts. A review of the play?s first performance, which took place in March of 2003 states, "You know you're watching something special when 90 coughless, fidgetless minutes go by as quickly -- to borrow an image reworked in Matthew Edison's luminous first play -- as a heartbeat." The same can be said of Dobama?s U. S premiere production. It appears effortless. It flows, you become involved, the actors aren?t acting, they are speaking to you. You get entrapped in the experience. Edison's words are performed by a trio of actors who couldn't be better. Carla Dunlavey, as the wife who is emotionally ripped apart by her role in the events leading up to her husband's death, presents a perfectly textured performance. We feel with her, we mourn with her, we wish things could be different. She has total control of the character. The veteran Glenn Colerider, who is noted for his fine acting, outdoes himself as the Reverend. Fabio Polanco as the self-destructive ad exec horrifies us with his dead-eyed, seen-it-all smugness that hides his real fear. As he writhes on the floor in emotional and physical pain we don?t know whether to rush up and help him, or hate him for receiving a heart that could have gone to someone who deserves it, would value it, would give it purpose. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: Dobama?s production, under the deft guidance of Joyce Casey, is quiet but powerful. It will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. Put this play and production on your must see list! For information and tickets to the show, which runs through November 9, call 216-932 3396." DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 14:52:19 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:52:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]John Carroll presents CABARET! Message-ID: <20031027225219.14533.qmail@web13106.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii John Carroll University presents Cabaret Book by Joe Masteroff Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Based on the play by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince Directed by Martin Friedman Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan Lighting Designed by Michael Simons Choreography by Tiffany Gates John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM For ticket information and reservations call: 216.397.4428 *Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
John Carroll University
presents
Cabaret
Book by Joe Masteroff   Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Based on the play by John van Druten
and stories by Christopher Isherwood
Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince
Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince
 
Directed by Martin Friedman
Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy
Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan 
 Lighting Designed by Michael Simons
Choreography by Tiffany Gates
 
John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium
October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM
November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM
 
For ticket information and reservations call:
216.397.4428
 
*Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455-- From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Tue Oct 28 09:13:27 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:13:27 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]A fun play by a local Clevelander! Message-ID: <15d.26a11e73.2ccffdb7@aol.com> -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret Located in The Nautica Entertainment Complex Proudly Host "Ultimus Veneficus" ( Last of the Sorcerers ) An enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled with music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all performing together. 'Come witness the suspense & be part of the magic' Matinee Performances Nov 15, 16, 22 and 23 Information: (216) 631.8812 Tickets available NOW thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555 Play written & Drrected by Clevelander Fred Taylor whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster Town", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others. -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret
Located= in The Nautica Entertainment Complex
Proudly Host
=
"Ultimus Veneficus"( Last of the Sorcerers )

An=20= enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled wit= h music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all p= erforming together.

'Come witness the suspense &am= p; be part of the magic'

Matinee Performances Nov=20= 15, 16, 22 and 23
Information: (216) 631.8812
Tickets available NOW= thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555

Play written & Drrected by=20= Clevelander Fred Taylor
whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster To= wn", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others.

-------------------------------1067361207-- From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Oct 28 06:22:21 2003 From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:22:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AURORA COMMUNITY THEATRE - OPENING NIGHT - FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST Message-ID: It may be Halloween this Friday, but skip the trick or treating and come to the Opening Night of the Aurora Community Theatre production of "OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS" - a heart-warming story of Italian grandparents that will make you laugh and cry and appreciate family! For the admission price of $12 you will enjoy a wonderful play and then be treated to a GALA CELEBRATION afterwards of a complimentary food buffet and champagne with a chance to meet and greet the cast and crew. What a great way to spend Halloween - you can even wear your costume! Call 330-562-1818 to make reservations for this Friday night, October 31st! Marianne S Paul Vice President, Cleveland Trust Administration Priv Finl Grp Pers Trst Adm-Sr The Huntington National Bank 917 Euclid Avenue, (CM24) , Cleveland, OH 44115 Phone: 216/515-6534 Fax: 216-515-6633 Email: marianne.paul at huntington.com From bdiehl at ayalogic.com Tue Oct 28 05:25:46 2003 From: bdiehl at ayalogic.com (Brian Diehl) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:25:46 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Hudson Players - Catch Me If You Can Opens Nov 7 Message-ID: <001601c39d57$0b5f0cc0$0e00a8c0@hq.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0" ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: October 28, 2003 Contact: Brian Diehl, Board Member, Hudson Players 39 Church St. Hudson, OH 44236 Office: 330.253.2700 Email: bdiehl at ayalogic.com Re: Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can HUDSON, OHIO - Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next week, starting a three week run of, "Catch Me If You Can", a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to the 22nd at Hudson's Barlow Community Center. The play is a fun and funny whodunit in which an advertising executive's new bride disappears and is replaced by a different woman. While he knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife. This leads to murder and much more. Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit. Claudia has appeared in numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed with the Hudson Players. Hudson's Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage. He recently appeared in Odd Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools with Hudson Players. His movie credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood. Now, he's rounding out his career, playing Sidney, the sandwich shop owner. Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast Ohio theater. In "Catch Me If You Can," they are playing parts that are just about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive. Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, flashy executive who doesn't show up until act two. As a regular on the Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the Park, Grease!, Tina & Tony's Wedding and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Jerry Schaber began his acting as a result of a dare. But that was more than 50 productions ago. Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, Guys and Dolls at Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. He's now playing a priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable. Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting career by taking her son to an audition. She was asked to read and was cast for a part. Since then, she has performed in Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at Medina, The Ladies of the Camellia's at Coach House, The Laramie Project at Weathervane and in Jake's Women with Hudson Players. She is now playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the scheming, mysterious faux-wife. Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, Daniel Corban. Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as "Yentl", " See How They Run", "Mousetrap", "Footloose-The Musical" and "Out of Order. He is a professional storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather. Catch Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965. From the look of the set, costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those footsteps. Co-producers, Trish Davis and Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure that the set, props and staging will be authentic. They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer to recreate several period props. Performances for Catch Me if You Can are 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on South Oviatt off route 303, just four miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in Hudson. For more information or for tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, Ohio 44236. # # # ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

FOR IMMEDIATE = RELEASE

Date:        = ;     October 28, = 2003

Contact:        = Brian Diehl, Board Member, = Hudson Players

           &nbs= p;         = 39 Church St.  = Hudson, OH = 44236

           &nbs= p;         Office:  330.253.2700    = Email:  = bdiehl at ayalogic.com=

 

Re:  = Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can

 

HUDSON, = OHIO – Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next = week, starting a three week run of, “Catch Me If You Can”, a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to = the 22nd at Hudson’s = Barlow Community Center.  The play is a fun and funny = whodunit in which an advertising executive’s new bride disappears and is replaced by = a different woman.  While he = knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife.  This leads to murder and much = more.

 

Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the = man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit.  Claudia has appeared in = numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community = Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and = Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed = with the Hudson Players.

 

Hudson= 217;s Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage.  He recently appeared in Odd = Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me = Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at = Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools = with Hudson Players.  His movie = credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood.  = Now, he’s rounding out his career, playing = Sidney, the sandwich shop owner.

 

Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast = Ohio theater.  In “Catch Me If You Can,” they are playing parts that are just = about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive.

 

Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, = flashy executive who doesn’t show up until act two.  As a regular on the = Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the = Park, Grease!, Tina & = Tony’s Wedding and Laughter on the = 23rd Floor.

 

Jerry Schaber = began his acting as a result of a dare.  = But that was more than 50 productions ago.  = Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, = Guys and Dolls at = Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little = Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man = of La Mancha with Hudson Players.  He’s now playing a = priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable.

 

Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting = career by taking her son to an audition.  She was asked to read and was cast for a part.  Since then, she has performed in = Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at = Medina, The = Ladies of the Camellia’s at Coach House, The Laramie = Project at Weathervane and in Jake’s = Women with Hudson Players.  She is now = playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the = scheming, mysterious faux-wife.

 

Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is = making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, = Daniel Corban.  = Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as “Yentl”, ” = See How They Run”, “Mousetrap”, “Footloose-The = Musical” and "Out of Order.  He is a professional = storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather.

 

Catch = Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965.  From the look of the set, = costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those = footsteps.  Co-producers, Trish Davis and = Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure = that the set, props and staging will be authentic.  They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer = to recreate several period props.

 

Performances for Catch Me if You Can are = 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, = 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on = South Oviatt off route 303, just four = miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in = Hudson.  For more information or for = tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or = P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, = Ohio 44236.  

 

# # = #

 

------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; name="header.htm" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-ID:

Hudson Players =96 good shows, good friends, good = times!

P.O. Box 2159 = Hudson, = Ohio = 44236=A0=A0=A0 330.655-8522=A0=A0=A0 = players at ayalogic.com

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aLKE1KnjgMjn1E25DHhEHBD5HNFkCalTxwGRz6mbchnwiDgg8jmiyRJSp44DIp9TN+Uy4BFxQORz RJMlpE4dB0Q+p27KZcAj4oDI54gmS0idOg6IfE7dlMuAR8QBkc8RTZaQOnUc+H/D39POm47HRQAA AABJRU5ErkJggg== ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0-- From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Tue Oct 28 06:46:14 2003 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:46:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Heights Music Performance Fund Message-ID: <002701c39d62$3f313090$a3aefea9@DDLB9V11> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable October 28, 2003 Press Release =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the = Heights Music Performance Fund. The fund, established by Mick and Peggy = Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used to support = community performances by Cleveland Heights high school musicians. There are many groups of young instrumental and vocal musicians = available to perform in the community, from classical to ska to jazz. = At Heights High, approximately 80 students participate in more than 13 = instrumental ensembles that have a tradition of performing in public. = The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students meet before or after school and are coached by professional = musicians and educators. The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical = development by providing an honorarium for their performance at = community events. =20 Contributions to the Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance = fund, which are tax-deductible, can be sent to: =20 Heights Arts Collaborative 2163 Lee Road #104 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 216-371-3344 =20 To schedule a student performance for your group, please submit your = request in writing to: =20 Instrumental Music Department Cleveland Heights High School 13263 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.=20 c/o Fred Mayer 216-320-3103 =20 Please call Peggy Spaeth at 216-371-3344 for further information. =20 =20 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160-- From MazurJ at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 07:29:55 2003 From: MazurJ at playhousesquare.com (Judith Mazur) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:29:55 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thoroughly Modern Millie Dance Master Class at Playhouse Square Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/plain THE PLAYHOUSE SQUARE FOUNDATION EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BROADWAY BUZZ! BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER CLASS THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Wednesday, November 12, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. State Theatre Stage Are you ready to Charleston? Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level dance students. High School and College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. Reservations are required. For information, or to reserve your place, please call 216-771-4444 ext. 3215. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

THE = PLAYHOUSE = SQUARE FOUNDATION

EDUCATION = DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS=

 

BROADWAY = BUZZ!

BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER = CLASS

 

THOROUGHLY MODERN = MILLIE

 

Wednesday, November 12, = 2003

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

State Theatre = Stage

 

Are you ready to = Charleston?  Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level = dance students.  High School and = College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. 

 

Reservations are required.  For information, or to reserve your place, please call = 216-771-4444  = ext. 3215.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790-- From sjlouzos at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 07:36:47 2003 From: sjlouzos at yahoo.com (Steve Louzos) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 07:36:47 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]North Coast Men's Chorus Receives Grant From American Express Message-ID: <20031028153647.66736.qmail@web20912.mail.yahoo.com> --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii northcoast men?s chorus richard cole, music director newsrelease Contact: Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216.531.3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com www.ncmchorus.org November 28, 2003 for immediate release North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000. The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership. A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples. American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community. ?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.? Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole. The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs: ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20. Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September. The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond. ##### Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216-531-3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

northcoast men?s chorus

richard cole, music director

 

newsrelease

Contact: 

 

Steven J. Louzos

1024 East 174th Street

Cleveland, OH  44119

216.531.3156

sjlouzos at yahoo.com

www.ncmchorus.org

November 28, 2003

 

for immediate release

 

North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express

 

 

CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000.  The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. 

 

Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership.   

 

A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples.  American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community.  

 

?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.?

Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole.

 

The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs:  ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20.  Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September.

 

The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond.

 

#####

 



Steven J. Louzos
1024 East 174th Street
Cleveland, OH  44119
 
216-531-3156
 
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285-- From Todd at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:16 2003 From: Todd at playhousesquare.com (Todd Stuart) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]$16 Seats Available - THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/plain Special offer for NEOhioPAL Members: Show: THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Dates: November 4-16 Discount: $16 Tickets Performances: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Location: Balcony only Available: Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000 Promo Code: NEO Info: Not valid with other discounts. Offer not retroactive. Show website: http://www.modernmillietour.com More info: http://www.playhousesquare.com ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Special offer for NEOhioPAL = Members:

 =

Show:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;       THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE

Dates:          &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;    November 4-16

Discount:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  $16 Tickets

Performances:       &nb= sp;       Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday = evenings

Location:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;   Balcony only

Available:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000

Promo Code:       &nb= sp;         = NEO

Info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;         Not valid with other discounts. Offer not = retroactive.

 =

Show website:       &nbs= p;       http://www.modernmillietour.co= m

 

More info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;  http://www.playhousesquare.com<= /a>

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0-- From WSPAmherst at aol.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:30 2003 From: WSPAmherst at aol.com (WSPAmherst at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:30 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Workshop Players takes part of the show on the road Message-ID: <7C0F970D.481C6873.0C84D23E@aol.com> Amherst's Workshop Players will present previews of selected scenes from the hilarious comedy "The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged" at the following locations: West River Branch of the Elyria Public Library on Sunday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Brownhelm Historical Association November meeting at the Carriage Barn in Mill Hollow on Wednesday, November 5 at 7 p.m. Lorain Public Library System's South Lorain Branch on Tuesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. Ritter Public Library in Vermilion on Tuesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. For more information on these programs, as well as the production itself, contact director Mike Leuszler at 440-988-2256 or Leuszler at aol.com From emadden at kent.edu Tue Oct 28 08:05:43 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 11:05:43 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE Message-ID: <776975.1067357143376.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE In celebration of two decades of achievement, the School of Theatre &=20 Dance has created, the =93Spotlight on Success.=94 =93Spotlight on Success= =94=20 are panel discussions, similar in style to =93Inside the Actor=92s Studio,= =94=20 that will take place before one performance of each production. Each=20 panel will have a theme that ties into the production it is partnered=20 with. Panel members will be School of Theatre & Dance Alumni and=20 Friends, whom are working in various fields of theatre and dance. =20 Panel discussions begin at 6:30 PM and are free and open to the public. The second =93Spotlight on Success=94 will take place on Tuesday, November= =20 4th in conjunction with MEDEA. "Theatre Design & Technology" is the=20 topic of the second, =93Spotlight on Success.=94 The panel will include=20 Linda Janosko (Theatre Alumna; Scenic Design), Rick Schilling (Theatre=20 Alumna; Costume Design) and Paul Vincent (Friend of School & President=20 of Vincent Lighting Systems) and will be hosted by Associate Professor=20 of Costume Design, Suzy Campbell. =93Spotlight on Success=94 will begin at= =20 6:30 PM in E. Turner Stump Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on=20 the main Kent State University campus. =20 Kent State University=92s School of Theatre presents Euripide=92s dramatic= =20 classic of the ancient world, MEDEA, October 31 =96 November 9, 2003 in=20 the Wright-Curtis Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on the main=20 campus of Kent State University. First performed in 431 BC, MEDEA is=20 astonishing in its capacity to traverse the 2,400 years since it was=20 written. Based on the ancient Greek myth of Jason and Medea, the play=20 investigates the psychology of betrayal, jealousy and revenge. Medea, a mighty enchantress, having betrayed her family to help her=20 lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him married to another=20 woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth. After failing to=20 persuade Jason to return to her, Medea, in an act of revenge, kills her=20 rival with a gift of poisoned clothing and commits the most savage act=20 of infanticide. =20 =20 Performances are Tuesdays - Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2:30 PM. =20 Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for Seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. Box-office hours=20 are 12 PM - 5 PM, Mondays - Fridays, Saturdays during the run of the=20 show from 3 PM - 7 PM and one hour before performance times. Tickets=20 can be purchased by calling 330-672-2497. The box office accepts Visa,=20 MasterCard, and Discover. Tickets purchased by phone must be held with=20 a credit card. For more information on the School of Theatre & Dance=20 visit us at www.theatre.kent.edu. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From TALENTnet1 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 12:04:57 2003 From: TALENTnet1 at aol.com (TALENTnet1 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:04:57 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Still need impersonators for fundraiser Message-ID: <137.26da6c21.2cd025e9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv actors (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for a fundraiser party in February. Please contact ASAP. Mary Faktor www.FaktorsTalentNetwork.com 888-913-3473 -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv acto= rs (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for=20= a fundraiser party in February.  Please contact ASAP.
 
Mary Faktor
888-913-3473
-------------------------------1067371497-- From jxb134 at cwru.edu Tue Oct 28 12:19:09 2003 From: jxb134 at cwru.edu (jxb134 at cwru.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:19:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Little Shop of Horrors - This Weekend - Case Footlighters Message-ID: <84da2e85009a.85009a84da2e@cwru.edu> Case Footlighters Proudly Presents: Little Shop of Horrors Harkness Chapel Case Western Reserve University Thursday Oct 30th: 8:00 PM Friday Oct 31st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 11:59 PM http://footlighters.cwru.edu/ For ticket reservations and directions littleshop at cwru.edu For more information Footlighters is a completely student run musical theatre performance group that exists on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The group consists of students of all types, from engineers, to scientists, to theatre majors. From diwright at bw.edu Tue Oct 28 13:27:35 2003 From: diwright at bw.edu (diwright at bw.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:27:35 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HAIR comes to Baldwin-Wallace College Message-ID: <200310282127.h9SLRZw16927@webmail2.bw.edu> HAIR! Baldwin-Wallace College theatre presents HAIR, a play written in the 1960?s and is reflective of the times. In the William A. Allman Theatre November 5-8 and 12-15 at 8pm November 8th and 15th at 12 midnight Directed by: Victoria Bussert Book and lyrics by: Gerome Ragni and James Rado. Music by: Galt MacDermont Gerald Freedman, (the original director of HAIR) and Bill Rudman, (a consultant on the play) will be giving pre-show talks about the play, the 60?s and their effects on society. Gerald Freedman will speak on November 8th and 15th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Bill Rudman will speak on November 4th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Tickets are going fast so get them in advance! Some shows are already sold out! Call the box office at 440- 826-2240 for information. From JHerman312 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 13:52:26 2003 From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:52:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Review of Dracula at the Kent Stage Message-ID: <1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a@aol.com> --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067377946" -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosinski at recordpub.com writes: By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosins= ki at recordpub.com writes:
By Marly Kosinski
Record-Courier staff writ= er
Count Dracula lives in Kent.
Or so one would think after Jack Herma= n?s portrayal of
Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of=
the classic horror novel last weekend.
Herman, who has been working= on his own version of
?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the=
production, which continues this weekend.
His performance as the blo= od-sucking, charismatic Count
Dracula was as close to perfection as I ha= ve ever seen.
Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed.
Herman?s in= terest and insight into the character was
evident in his performance. He= had the look. He had the
talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura emin= ated from
the stage with every line.
But Herman can?t take all the cr= edit for a tremendous
show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound=20= effects
also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening.
The show begin= s with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler)
transcribing notes about Lucy Weste= rna (Erin LaFontaine),
who came down with a mysterious illness later det= ermined
to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by
Mina= Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend,
who comes to talk t= o Seward about her husband, Jonathan
Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered= a ?brain fever? while
on a business trip in Transylvania.
The play=20= then takes the audience back in time, when
Jonathan first arrives at Cou= nt Dracula?s castle. Here,
the audience meets the mysterious stranger fo= r the first
time and Herman definitely leaves an impression.
The play= ?s action then goes back in time in London so the
audience can get a gli= mpse of what has been happening with
Mina while Jonathan has been away.=20= Lucy tells Mina of the
three suitors who have been courting her and conf= ides to
her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir
Arth= ur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in
the Kent Actors Th= eatre.)
The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him
tha= t although she adores him, she does not love him. The
second suitor is Q= uincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas
oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood ar= rives and the other men
step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him= .
The play continues with action going back and forth
between London=20= and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr.
Seward calls Professor Van Hels= ing (Dan Camburn) because
he is a specialist in disease diagnosis.
Wh= en it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a
vampire and the group= realizes Jonathan?s mysterious
solicitor is the likely cause, the play=20= kicks into high
gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature.I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give
kudos to Willia= m Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s
mental patient, R.M. Renfiel= d. His performance last year
was excellent and his performance this year= was nothing
short of remarkable.
Herman re-wrote several of Renfiel= d?s scenes and expanded
the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to=20= play with
and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His
lin= es elicited chuckles from the audience on several
occasions and his mann= erisms were amusing just to watch.
LaFontaine turned in a stellar perform= ance as Lucy. In
last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina bu= t
her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous
Lucy than= the reserved Mina.
Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong=
performance as the worried wife and as the independent
woman trying= to overcome Dracula?s spell.
Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr= . Seward than he
was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every=
line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout
the perfo= rmance.
Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting
roles=20= by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a
tremendous cast. Even th= e vampire vixens, who were on
stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great=20= performances.
But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the=20=
show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all
brought his ver= sion of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of
the scenes were underscored=20= with music provided by
Midnight Syndicate.
If you see one play all y= ear, make sure it is this one.
?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Fr= iday and Saturday
at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. <= BR>Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance
tickets ar= e only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s
Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in=20= Kent.
Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the
show= is not recommended for children under 10.
Audience members are encourage= d to dress up for the
Halloween night performance.
?
E-mail: mkos= inski at recordpub.net
Phone: (330) 296-9657
-------------------------------1067377946-- --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (rly-xl06.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.76]) by air-xl01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXL11-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:38 -0500 Received: from alliancelink.com (alliancelink.com [206.244.135.3]) by rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL610-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:17 -0500 Received: from [64.215.20.25] (account ) by alliancelink.com (CommuniGate Pro WebUser 4.0.6) with HTTP id 23454783 for ; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 From: "Marly Kosinski" Subject: Dracula review To: JHerman312 at aol.com X-Mailer: CommuniGate Pro Web Mailer v.4.0.6 Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"; format="flowed" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-AOL-IP: 206.244.135.3 Jack: Here's what I wrote. It's all the truth. I hope you think I didn't gush too much!! I was overwhelmed by the level of talent displayed in this play. If you don't have any action photos, Chris can probably use some of the other photos you sent before. Thanks. By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary-- From eykira28 at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 14:30:50 2003 From: eykira28 at yahoo.com (Jessica Fleming) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:30:50 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of props for Fiddler on the Roof Message-ID: <20031028223050.2895.qmail@web40408.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know! Thank you! Jessica A. Fleming Student Technical Director Heidelberg College Theatre Dept eykira28 at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know!
 
Thank you!
Jessica A. Fleming
Student Technical Director
Heidelberg College Theatre Dept
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522-- From DadSongs at aol.com Tue Oct 28 14:42:54 2003 From: DadSongs at aol.com (DadSongs at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 17:42:54 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for Plaid People Message-ID: <14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee@aol.com> --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late last summer please contact me? Thanks! Bruce Jennings www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late las= t summer please contact me? Thanks!


Bruce Jennings
www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary-- From ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com Tue Oct 28 15:42:17 2003 From: ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com (ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 18:42:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]WALSH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS "THE UNEXPECTED GUEST" Message-ID: <145.1b57f4e1.2cd058d9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WALSH UNIVERSITY GENESIUS PLAYERS Presents: An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery "The Unexpected Guest" Directed By Mary McManaway November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8:00pm November 9 - 2:30pm TICKETS: $6.00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under Presented At: NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts 525 7th St. NE North Canton Reservations Not Necessary -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WALSH UNIVERSITY<= /FONT>
GENESIUS PLAYERS<= /FONT>
Presents:<= /STRONG>
&= nbsp;
An Agatha Chr= istie Murder Mystery
<= /STRONG> 
"The Un= expected Guest"
=  
Directe= d By Mary McManaway
=  
November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15= - 8:00pm
November 9 - 2:30= pm
&= nbsp;
TICKETS:  $6= .00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under
&= nbsp;
Presented At:=
<= /STRONG> 
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
525 7th St. NE North Canton
 
Reservations Not=20= Necessary
-------------------------------1067384537-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Tue Oct 28 16:46:08 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 00:46:08 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/vhSowB/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Sponsored by www.InkTip.com For Immediate Release: October 28, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 (Don't miss the 10 Year Anniversary Ohio Independent Film Festival November 1-9, 2003) Independent Pictures (IP) is proud to announce the three award- winning screenplays for the 2003 Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, IP's seventh annual script competition. This marks the second year for the organization's Best Voice of Color Award, which highlights the writing achievements from a screenwriter whose voice, story and characters speak to generally marginalized audiences. Winner of the Best Voice of Color Screenplay: THE SHANGRI-LA CAFE by Lily Mariye. The Takashi family owns a restaurant in 1959 Las Vegas and are forced to adopt a "whites only" policy during a time when blacks cannot eat in "whites only" establishments and many Japanese Americans to pretend to be Chinese to avoid post WWII racism. A favorite for screenplay submitters and judges alike, the Best Northcoast Screenplay Award focuses on stories that are set in Northern Ohio. Winner of the Best Northcoast Screenplay: THE BOARDER by Jane E. Ryan. A loving, unprepared couple adopts a slick, street kid who is not what he seems-he terrorizes his mother and totally buffaloes his father. Finally, the Best Screenplay Award goes to the most overall well- written and crafted story. Winner of the Best Screenplay: THREE MILE FAMILY by Spiro Skentzos. During the 1979 Three-Mile Island nuclear meltdown, a daughter and son each explore their sexuality, leaving their immigrant tyrannical father and sexually repressed mother to realize they have lost control over them. Many thanks to IP's team of over seventy readers and three film industry judges: Jane Alsobrook (film producer; currently the American feature HOUSE OF JOY and the international feature EVA LUNA), TC Rice (Senior Executive Vice President of Distribution for Manhattan Pictures International), and Dawn Wolfrom (film producer; her latest was Focus Features release NEVER AGAIN, she's currently developing a feature with Marc Platt-LEGALLY BLONDE-and Universal). Independent Pictures a is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com # # # To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From ziggy at apk.net Tue Oct 28 21:42:08 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 21:42:08 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"A SOLDIER'S PLAY" Opens Thursday Night 10/30 at Tri-C Metro Campus Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Plan to attend A SOLDIER'S PLAY, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize, written by Charles Fuller, directed by Vincent DePaul, in performance at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus Studio Theatre, 2900 Community College Ave., Cleveland, OH. Set in a Louisiana Army camp in 1944, A Soldier's Play focuses on the murder of a black company sergeant. Concerned that the murderer might be a white officer or a member of the local Ku Klux Klan, the camp's white commanding officer assigns a black captain to investigate the crime, and what he discovers is more shocking than the murder itself. Production Dates: Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. @ 8pm Nov. 2 & 9 @ 3pm Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Reservations: 216 987-4211. Group Rates: 216 987-4535. For Secure Underground Parking Use Entrance #6 on Woodland at 30th ST. Cast includes: Oliver Thompson, John Lynch, Doug Pratt, Scott Campbell, Jason Walker, Andrew Tloczynski, Jermaine Edwards, Rasul Shafeeq, Major Fisher, Eric Knudsen, John Greer, and James Polk. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IggFAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANMHCgAcABUAJQAAAAIAPAEB A5AGAEQIAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAARAAAACJBIFNPTERJRVInUyBQTEFZIiBPcGVucyBUaHVyc2RheSBOaWdodCAxMC8zMCBhdCBU cmktQyBNZXRybyBDYW1wdXMAAgFxAAEAAAAWAAAAAcOd3slPAyCJwXRIS6m1pumWe/khVAAAAgEd DAEAAAATAAAAU01UUDpaSUdHWUBBUEsuTkVUAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4AJpGs3p3DAQIBCg4BAAAA GAAAAAAAAAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAAAqBAAAJgQAAAgFAABM WkZ1ckI6/AMACgByY3BnMTI18jIA+zM2AegCpAPjAgAEY2gKwHNldDAgmwcTAoB9CoAIyCA7CWJ9 DiA4CbQS8gozAoAKgXZJCJB3awuAZDQMYGMXAFALAwtgbg4QMDMzCQumIFAVkSB0byBWYQJACfBk AzBjAEF1DQlQaRFABgBPTERJxEVSABBxdW8XQAYAcRaQTEFZF5EBQBfgbk0CIGUMQBEwLCAD8G5T GjAFwG9mFuBoGSAxGDk4MhaQF+BpdHp9GvFQBRAcMBqRBRAXMiBQYnkgQxDRbAeRRksX4B3QchqQ ZGkJcGPXF0AXcB1hVguAYwnwBUBwRGVQYRfgGpALgCD2cASQAhByA4EfgBcRHYCAdXlhaG9nYR2A 6QNwbXUDAHQdcQbwHdDaZxkgTREQA2BwBvAcEEEDkUNhbXB1BkF09nUekBcAVBtgFyAJcBqQODI5 MBEwIg8RQHZlui4akEMd0CbgFZFkGpD4T0guCqIKhAqABmAFQLsgUSHgTAhgBAAHMG4h4HUHEG0d cGMkASBCG5A0vjQakBgxBvAekASQJwQg9xahHXACEGMkMAeRAiAbQ78iMAsgGvQh4AJgANBrKkDb A3AKsG4dcBEAciLwAHD8dC4loR9xBKAe8RtQIUFDLPga8W1pZ2gFQGK7ISEaoGgcEBkgGyBmDeD/ GvIFwCHgB4AG0Br4CQAqUNkDIEt1NEAKQHg0cQBw/xqQG1IqUivBMeQuUQOBHpB7FbAyN2EEEDFA BjEt12GfBTALcRbiC4Am4HN0MUD/FyAZIDUzBRAHgBqQJ5Ex0e8hQRthHpAE8G8m4BDwIED/BCAE YAlwLsAhsC4gNrIwEecs2xwQEQBsZigLHHAEcJcVADlwLMFEOaFzOifQkx7QL1AzMBqQMzEakK5O O5AvUEDxNhqQNxqQijgvUEBB8HBtIEEU0RvAJiA5QiEzQmAoFJ8HYC4gERA30TxBJDcsMZsy0T9g bD4QGpAkNUTj/zlgJIAfkTfRF2ERAAMABbC2cy9QKBRSB5AEkHYXICM/oUAhMjE2QyA4N1QtNEjA MS9QRwNgdY0qgFI/9EjHNTM1KAXeRgWxBmAsYDxBVRTALuFXSbEXYR/wcjyzVREAIGpFAjByIPMj SOAswVd+bwRwJ4IhMkCgG1AGAFTvKAsj8DlgIEFjCkABAEAibxwAO6EkwS5hcwIgGpBKpG9oA6BM eR9waBqQvkQIYDbQHHAXIRqQUwWg/wJAI+MxkB4wUqE3cE6SB0C7RDAeYUEUwAlwB+BUM/H6elMg cxSgUqEEkADAC4C5TbFkdwsRRYFKAHMX4CsGABDQZgngcRqQTWG6agWxRgQAG2AeYUUFEPpjNEBu JIBG8VKlSaAJ4K8eYTqSVUAHglAG8GsoBQURwQBdcAAACwABgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAA A4UAAAAAAAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAQhQAAAAAAAAMAB4AIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAA AABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAJgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAEAAAAOS4wAAsA DYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAACwA6gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAADoUA AAAAAAADADyACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAPYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABG AAAAABiFAAAAAAAAAwBegAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAALAIOACCAGAAAAAADA AAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAALqS7xNDyYBOsfz1izau6tQCAfoPAQAAABAA AAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBS WC5ETEwAAAAAAAAAAE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xB ZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yXExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91 dGxvb2tcb3V0bG9vay5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAAC0AAAA8SUFFT0xCUE1F UEJKTkpMTktKQk5NRU9FQ0RBQS56aWdneUBhcGsubmV0PgAAAAADAAYQSluX8QMABxBWAwAAAwAQ EAAAAAADABEQAQAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAFBMQU5UT0FUVEVOREFTT0xESUVSU1BMQVksV0lOTkVS T0ZUSEUxOTgyUFVMSVRaRVJQUklaRSxXUklUVEVOQllDSEFSTEVTRlVMTEVSLERJUkVDVEVEQllW SU5DRU5UREVQQVUAAAAAYR8= ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40-- From donirven at hotmail.com Tue Oct 28 20:54:14 2003 From: donirven at hotmail.com (Don Irven) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:54:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]lighting designer needed for musical Message-ID: In need of an experienced lighting designer for a production of the acclaimed musical - TWO FROM GALILEE. The production will run one weekend only in December. This is a paid position. Please contact director, Don Irven at donirven at aol.com. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From mike at themidnightmovie.NET Wed Oct 29 01:19:13 2003 From: mike at themidnightmovie.NET (Mike Perzel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 04:19:13 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CAA meeting Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20031029013036.027d4bd0@mail.themidnightmovie.net> Hello everyone, FYI, The next Alliance all meetings are still set for...Tuesday November 4,= =20 2003 and Tuesday December 2, 2003 Cuyahoga County Library 2121 Snow Road (Snow and Broadview) Parma, Ohio Tuesday July 1, 2003 7:00 - 8:30PM Also, below are a couple of announcements that I was asked to send=20 out.=0A=0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ALOCATION NEEDED FOR LOCAL FILM SHOOT=0A=0ALocal filmmaker Tony Wilson, is= =20 seeking a large warehouse quickly for his next project. Anyone with=20 information that may help can contact him at (216) 254-1356 or email him at= =20 WeeandWee at aol.com =0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ATHE STANDING ROCK FILM FESTIVAL Saturday, November 1st, 2003 @ 8PM Hosted by: Richard Myers This event will feature a series of 15 short films by independent=20 Filmmakers. It includes music videos, comedy shorts, animations,=20 documentaries, and abstract collages. Kiva Auditorium (Kent State University) Directions: http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/travel.asp Student Center and/or parking information:=20 http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/Building.asp The Films: God Hates a Coward (2=BD min.) Ivan Backhurin The Break-Up (5 min.) Russel O=92Brian and Christina Grozile Trigger Mortis (4 min.) Tom Buckler One Way Rider (5 min.) Joel Jacobson Hyacinth at the Beach (10 min.) Fredrick John Kluth Two of a Kind (3=BD min.) William A. Alexander Eyes (5=BD min.) Gary Leidy Hybrids (7 min.) Cindy Penter Smash the Kitty (15 min.) Brian David Cange The Escalator! (6 min.) Last Call Cleveland Hillbilly IDOL, The Art Of Making Music (14 min.) Dale Galgozy, John=20 Galgozy, and Ann Trupo What Grows in the Ashes of This Garden? (13 min.) BudaKid Productions John Fulton Bastard (18 min.) J.D. Panyko and John Fulton Charitoo (10 min.) Christine Gorbach and Gary Lee Nelson Day off the Dead (15 mins.) Lee Lanier and Jeffrey Dates $7.00 General admission - $5.00 Students and seniors For more information contact: info at standingrock.net or 330-673-4970 For updates, please visit our website: www.standingrock.net ------------------------------------------------------- ************** Mike Perzel http://www.themidnightmovie.net/Mike.htm (216) 272-6003 (24 hours) From johnny at mdifilm.com Wed Oct 29 05:17:48 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 08:17:48 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Props still needed for background display for this Sunday's DP Workshop Message-ID: <000901c39e1f$0d230700$0f00000a@accnt> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, I'm still in need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for Independent Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I will be happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, if anyone can help, please let me know, thank you. Johnny ====================== Johnny Wu Media creations for Marketing Solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System www.wujiaquan.com 216.373.3278 VP of Administration Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland www.ocagc.org ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Hi = All, I'm still in=20 need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for = Independent=20 Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I = will be=20 happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, = if anyone=20 can help, please let me know, thank you.
 
Johnny
 
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
Johnny Wu
 
Media creations for = Marketing=20 Solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278
 
2800 years of Chinese = Martial Art Family=20 System
www.wujiaquan.com
216.373.3278
 
VP of = Administration
Organization of Chinese = Americans of=20 Greater Cleveland
www.ocagc.org
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00-- From rockhall73 at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 06:02:37 2003 From: rockhall73 at yahoo.com (D C) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 06:02:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Two Reed Players needed for Wizard of Oz Message-ID: <20031029140237.21048.qmail@web13003.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz. Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15. Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM. Many thanks. -David W. Coxe Music Director --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello,  I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz.
Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15.
 
Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax
Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM.  Many thanks.
 
-David W. Coxe
Music Director

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784-- From Katie25538 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 06:39:50 2003 From: Katie25538 at aol.com (Katie25538 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 09:39:50 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for pianist Jim Shaffer Message-ID: --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim Shaffer? He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church there, I think. He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few weeks ago. I have lost his number. Please reply to this email address. Thanks! Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim S= haffer?  He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church t= here, I think.  He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few week= s ago.  I have lost his number.  Please reply to this email addr= ess.  Thanks!  Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary-- From leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Wed Oct 29 11:32:38 2003 From: leafeater1998 at hotmail.com (james renner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 14:32:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PA's needed for film shoot in Warren Message-ID: Looking for PA's and possibly a loader for a film shoot beginning Nov 12th in Warren. You should be available for 10 days. Weekends are bigger days, so extra help may be needed there as well. This is a non-paying gig, but will be excellent experience, and should be quite fun. Please contact James Renner with phone # and availability at leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Thank you. _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es From KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org Wed Oct 29 12:04:00 2003 From: KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org (Barnes, Kris) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 15:04:00 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T MISS OUT-The Nerd at the JCC-Halle Theatre in Cleveland Hei ghts Saturday at 8:30pm and Sunday at 7pm! Message-ID: Come and enjoy The Playmakers Youth Theatre's presentation of THE NERD by Larry Shue. I saw the show this past weekend, and it was very professional, with great actors, a wonderful script and set, and it was a lot of fun! The remaining showtimes- Saturday November 1st -8:30pm and Sunday November 2nd -7pm at the HALLE THEATRE-JCC 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights tickets are $8.00 for Adults $6.00 for students, seniors, and JCC members Director............................................Michael J. Simons Production Stage Manager.................Jennifer Steinbock Set and Lighting Design .....................Michael J. Simons Costume and Prop Design ...........................Linda Joynt The Cast Willum Cubbert............................................Ben Fankhauser Tansy McGinnis...................................................Emily Joynt Axel Hammond..............................................Eitan Anouchi Warnock Waldgrave......................................Daniel Saunders Clelia Waldgrave.................................................Lindsey Ryb Thor Waldgrave......................................................Alex Ryb Rick Steadman.................................................Eytan Hoenig About the Playwright Larry Shue, a promising young middle-aged actor and playwright, had his career cut short at the age of 39 by the crash of a commuter plane on September 23, 1985. He left behind a small published body of work, including two full-length crowd-pleasing comedies. Larry Shue joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in 1977. While at the Rep, Shue performed in a wide variety of roles, from the classics to roles in new works, including his own. Two years after he joined the Rep, Shue was made playwright in residence. In his second season, the Milwaukee Rep produced Shue's one act comedy Grandma Duck is Dead. Shue's fourth season featured the premier of The Nerd, which became his best known work. The season thereafter Shue wrote The Foreigner. Wenceslas Square was the last play he wrote for the Rep. 1984 was a particularly successful year for Larry Shue's plays. That year, in addition to the premier of Wenceslas Square at the Milwaukee Rep, The Foreigner appeared Off Broadway at the Astor Place Theatre, and The Nerd was produced on London's West End. Much of Larry Shue's gentle, thoughtful humor derives from mistaken identity and role-playing, especially when the role-playing gets out of hand. For instance, in The Nerd, Willum Cubbert has often told friends about the debt he owes to Rick Steadman, a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam---so Willum is delighted when Rick shows up unexpectedly on the night of his birthday party. But his delight soon fades, as it becomes apparent that Rick is a hopeless "nerd" with no social sense or tact. Rick stays on and on, his continued presence leading to one uproarious incident after another driving the normally placid Willum to the point of contemplating violence. Disaster is diverted by the surprising "twist" ending of the play! general admission-come early to get a good seat! Kris Barnes Event Ticket Office Manager The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland kbarnes at clevejcc.org 216-382-4000 ext. 274 From Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu Wed Oct 29 13:20:59 2003 From: Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu (Bohan, Christopher) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 16:20:59 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Crazyface by Clive Barker at CCC West Opens November 7th - Check out poster online Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable You have never seen this show! =20 Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west !!!!!! NEOhioPAL Members only $6 Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre Department presents Crazyface by Clive Barker Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's eye. Directed by Bob Ellis Opens November 7th at 8pm Runs November 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and November 9th and 16th at 3pm. Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12 For Reservations call the Box Office at 216.987.5536 =20 Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, "Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal forbears, the two Tyl's have this in common: they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, and revelations damned near impossible. We watch the workings of the might from the point of view of the disenfranchised: the outcast fool and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads. These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction; and if Crazyface's journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over. The laughter and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the world." =20 For additional information please contact: Christopher M. Bohan Box Office Manager Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre 216.987.5536 Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

You have never seen this show!  =

Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west= !!!!!!

NEOhioPAL Members only = $6

Cuyahoga = Community College

Western Campus Theatre Department = presents

Crazyface by Clive = Barker

Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast = adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line = between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's = eye.

Directed by Bob = Ellis

Opens November = 7th at 8pm

Runs November = 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and = November 9th and 16th at 3pm.

Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 = for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12

For Reservations call the Box Office = at 216.987.5536

 

Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, “Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and = more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal = forbears, the two Tyl’s have this in common:  they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, = and revelations damned near impossible.  We watch the workings of the = might from the point of view of the disenfranchised:  the outcast fool = and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads.  These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction;  = and if Crazyface’s journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and = mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over.  The laughter = and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal = horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the = world.”

 

For additional = information please contact:

Christopher M. Bohan

Box Office Manager

Cuyahoga Community College

Western Campus Theatre

216.987.5536

Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu<= /span>

www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west=

 

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C-- From dkilbane at cptonline.org Wed Oct 29 14:02:31 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:02:31 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The critics have spoken about CPT's productions of DISCORDIA and UNDER A BIG TOP! Message-ID: On DISCORDIA: "Director Raymond Bobgan gives us the old razzle-dazzle..." --Benjamin Gleisser, Cleveland Jewish News On VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP: "Varla Jean is back in town, and her big top is bigger than ever." --Tony Brown, Cleveland Plain Dealer DISCORDIA, now through Nov. 8 in the Gordon Square Theatre! VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP, now through Nov. 2 in the Upstairs Theatre! Check out Varla before she blows town! 216.631.2727 for tix and reservations. www.cptonline.org From brian_reindel at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 12:56:31 2003 From: brian_reindel at yahoo.com (brian reindel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:56:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]ISSUE 1 and what it means for NEOHio Artists? Message-ID: <20031029205631.32961.qmail@web14805.mail.yahoo.com> --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists? As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote. However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say. It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls. Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections. Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you. I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area. The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies. State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy". However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward. It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete. Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added). What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations. As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels. It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work. There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides. But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them. They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists?
 
As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote.  However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say.  It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls.  Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections.
 
Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you.  I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area.
 
The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies.  State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy".
 
However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward.  It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete.
 
Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added).  What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations.  As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels.
 
It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work.  There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides.  But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them.  They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363-- From mslerner at adelphia.net Wed Oct 29 16:54:34 2003 From: mslerner at adelphia.net (Michael Lerner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 19:54:34 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Rock 'n Rollers wanted for band Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Lead guitarist, bass player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n roll band from Solon. Flashback plays pop, rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s. If you think you have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, then contact me immediately. Serious musicians only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas. Contact: Michael Lerner (440) 248-2180 evenings mslerner at adelphia.net ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Lead = guitarist, bass=20 player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n = roll band=20 from Solon.
 
Flashback plays pop,=20 rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s.
 
If you = think you=20 have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, = then contact me=20 immediately.
 
Serious musicians=20 only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas.
Contact:
Michael=20 Lerner
(440) = 248-2180=20 evenings
mslerner at adelphia.net
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920-- From irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net Wed Oct 29 17:27:06 2003 From: irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net (John Michael Regan) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:27:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]John M.Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns to be a guest on Jerry Quinn's Irish Radio Show-11/2/03 Message-ID: <002801c39e84$f3b36d80$5dc68318@ce1.client2.attbi.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable This Sunday Morning, November 2, John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo = Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of "Flanagan's Wake" will be a guest on = the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM from 10am-Noon. The = "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best ethnic show in Cleveland = by the March of Dimes this past year. Please tune in and you may be = able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after 522 = perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03. John's mother says he has a great = face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an extra = hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday! HI All: ONLY SIX OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO = "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 , 21 & 22 Obituary: Well the time has come to lay poor old "Flanagan" to rest. He was first = "WAKED" in Cleveland at KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996. Since = then the poor old fella has been dying to see people in Cleveland on = over 500 occasions. Come pay your last respects between now and = Saturday, November 22 2003. That is when he will finally be laid to = rest. =20 Commercial: "Calling hours" are 8-10pm on Fridays and from 7-9pm on Saturdays. = Doors open one hour before showtime each evening. "Flanagan's Wake" is = produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE = FOOL"-Chicago. Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at 216-861-4982 for tickets. = Only a dozen chances left to see him off ! =20 Friday & Saturday-November 7th & 8th will be "special nights". A = portion of your ticket price will be donated to West Side Catholic = Center & Shelter. So, besides having a good time yourself, you will be = helping the less fortunate at the same time. Helping others to help = themslves with dignity. Is there a higher calling? =20 GRATITUDE LIST: I want to thank all of you that have helped and supported us through all = the cycles and moves we have gone through. I want to take this = opportunity to publicly thank Fred Sternfeld for all he has done for = this community by his unselfishness and dedication to the arts and to = artists. I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David Ritchey, Dawn = Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The Trolley") = and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early on. The staff at = Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, Bill-the House = Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" (When did you ever hear = an Irishman thank REDCOATS?). I want to thank the management and staffs = at "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau = House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", "The HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan = O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and Sheehan's Pub on Lorain Avenue = for all their support. The Irish radio personalities- Roger Weist, = Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of course, Jerry Quinn & = Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping us "get the word out"! The "Dysfunctional = Family" that is JACOB'S INVESTMENTS aka NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, = that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" to a new venue. They assumed = some of the risk and shared expenses. Especially, the crew at the = POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and "Mary-Gail" at the door. Mike = Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly make this venture a = partnership. It has truly been a great ride. I remember Dave = Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard of = "Flanagan's Wake". This has now come true. Finally, I wish to thank my = family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses, = musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan. In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love me? I = don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!! Thank you sincerely for all you have done. I am in awe of you all. =20 =20 Last Call: If you haven't seen "Flanagan's Wake" yet don't wait any longer. There = are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in Cleveland. (We will be = DARK for All Hallows Eve and All Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.) = Order your tickets now by calling the Powerhouse Pub at 216-861-4982. =20 A sincere BLESSING ON YOU ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. = Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
This Sunday Morning, = November 2,=20 John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of = "Flanagan's=20 Wake" will be a guest on the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM = from=20 10am-Noon.  The "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best = ethnic show=20 in Cleveland by the March of Dimes this past year.  Please tune in = and you=20 may be able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after = 522=20 perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03.  John's mother says = he has a=20 great face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an = extra=20 hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested=20 by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday!
 
HI=20 All:   ONLY SIX=20 OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 = , 21=20 & 22
 

Obituary:

Well the time has come to = lay poor=20 old "Flanagan" to rest.  He was first "WAKED" in Cleveland at=20 KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996.  Since then the poor old = fella=20 has been dying to see people in Cleveland on over 500 occasions.  = Come pay=20 your last respects between now and Saturday, November 22 2003.  = That is=20 when he will finally be laid to rest.

 

Commercial:

"Calling hours" = are 8-10pm on=20 Fridays and from 7-9pm on = Saturdays. =20 Doors open one hour before showtime each evening.  "Flanagan's = Wake" is=20 produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE=20 FOOL"-Chicago.  Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at=20 216-861-4982 for tickets.  Only a dozen = chances=20 left to see him off !

 

Friday & = Saturday-November 7th=20 &  8th will be "special nights".  A portion of your ticket = price=20 will be donated to West Side Catholic Center & Shelter.  So, = besides=20 having a good time yourself, you will be helping the less fortunate at = the same=20 time.  Helping others to help themslves with dignity.  Is = there a=20 higher calling?

 

GRATITUDE=20 LIST:

I want to thank all of you = that have=20 helped and supported us through all the cycles and moves we have gone=20 through.  I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Fred = Sternfeld=20 for all he has done for this community by his unselfishness and = dedication to=20 the arts and to artists.  I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David = Ritchey,=20 Dawn Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The=20 Trolley") and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early = on. =20 The staff at Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, = Bill-the House Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" = (When=20 did you ever hear an Irishman thank REDCOATS?).  I want to = thank the=20 management and staffs at  "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The=20 Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", = "The=20 HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and = Sheehan's Pub=20 on Lorain Avenue for all their support.  The Irish radio = personalities-=20 Roger Weist, Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of=20 course, Jerry Quinn & Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping = us "get=20 the word out"!  The "Dysfunctional Family" that is JACOB'S = INVESTMENTS aka=20 NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" = to a=20 new venue.  They assumed some of the risk and shared = expenses. =20 Especially, the crew at the POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and = "Mary-Gail" at=20 the door.  Mike Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly = make this=20 venture a partnership.  It has truly been a great ride.  I = remember=20 Dave Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard = of=20 "Flanagan's Wake".  This has now come true.  Finally, I wish = to thank=20 my family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses,=20 musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan.  In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love = me? =20 I don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!!

Thank you sincerely for = all you have=20 done.  I am in awe of you all.  =

 

Last=20 Call:

If you haven't seen=20 "Flanagan's=20 Wake" yet don't wait any longer.  = There are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in = Cleveland.  (We will be DARK for All Hallows Eve = and All=20 Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.)  Order your tickets now = by=20 calling the Powerhouse Pub at=20 216-861-4982.

 

A sincere BLESSING ON YOU=20 ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns,=20 LLC

------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40-- From hjh at haroldhafner.com Wed Oct 29 17:44:03 2003 From: hjh at haroldhafner.com (Harold Hafner Photography) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:44:03 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE HEADSHOTS Message-ID: <000501c39e87$4d78ecd0$120d6b42@R> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot! Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot. The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots. A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot. Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled. (Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot! Call now to get the best spot for yourself! 216-426-8000 --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot!

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot.  

 

The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots.

 

A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot.  Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled.

 

(Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) 

 

View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot!

 

Call now to get the best spot for yourself!  216-426-8000

 

 

 

 

 

--Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA)-- From Sig38091 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 22:29:17 2003 From: Sig38091 at aol.com (Sig38091 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:29:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]=?UTF-8?Q?Sophocles=E2=80=99=20=E2=80=98Antigone=E2=80=99=20Beco?= =?UTF-8?Q?mes=20a=20Rock=20Musical=20at=20Wooster=20?= Message-ID: <1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd@aol.com> --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes a Rock Musical at Woos= ter=20 Written by John Finn 330-263-2145 WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The=20 College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he dire= cts =E2=80=9C Antigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (5 p.m= . and 9=20 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.). Valentine, who delight= s in=20 making productions more contemporary and providing greater accessibility to=20 college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80=99 classic play and translated=20= it into a=20 modern context.=20 =E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the=20 similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated today,=E2=80= =9D says=20 Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, and even some martial a= rts, we hope=20 to give audiences a great musical theatre experience.=E2=80=9D=20 One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written=20 in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar to those i= n America=20 since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks, a city under sieg= e,=20 and concerns about homeland security.=20 =E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D=20 says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether personal responsibility=20= outweighs=20 responsibility to the state, and how we choose what is the right or ethical=20= thing to=20 do.=E2=80=9D=20 Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s=20 always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI ha= d some=20 concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of rewritin= g,=E2=80=9D=20 he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangements and some new mus= ic.=E2=80=9D=20 Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the=20 original production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead=20= role=20 of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. Ismen= e=20 will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be split=20 between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.=20 Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20 Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers=20 include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buchana= n=20 as Phylax.=20 Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e=20 members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens of=20 Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, Heat= her=20 Summers, and Lara Tellis.=20 In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20 play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the=20 theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to gai= n=20 admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news reports=20 during the play.=20 =E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make=20 it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Valentine.=20= =E2=80=9CIt will be=20 a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Supers= tar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D=20 Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general=20 admission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College=20= of=20 Wooster students will be admitted free.=20 =20 =20 --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes=20= a Rock Musical at Wooster

Written by John Finn
330-263-2145

WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he=20= directs =E2=80=9CAntigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.)=20= and Nov. 1 (5 p.m. and 9 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.= ). Valentine, who delights in making productions more contemporary and provi= ding greater accessibility to college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80= =99 classic play and translated it into a modern context.

=E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, a= nd even some martial arts, we hope to give audiences a great musical theatre= experience.=E2=80=9D

One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar t= o those in America since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks= , a city under siege, and concerns about homeland security.

=E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether persona= l responsibility outweighs responsibility to the state, and how we choose wh= at is the right or ethical thing to do.=E2=80=9D

Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI=20= had some concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of= rewriting,=E2=80=9D he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangem= ents and some new music.=E2=80=9D

Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the o= riginal production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead r= ole of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. I= smene will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be s= plit between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.

Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20= Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buc= hanan as Phylax.

Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens o= f Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, He= ather Summers, and Lara Tellis.

In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20= play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to= gain admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news re= ports during the play.

=E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Vale= ntine. =E2=80=9CIt will be a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or=20= =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Superstar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D

Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general ad= mission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College of= Wooster students will be admitted free.




--part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary-- From blesner at solonohio.org Thu Oct 30 06:03:07 2003 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:03:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don't miss the best show in town..."The Odd Couple" at Solon Center for the Arts Message-ID: <000a01c39eee$8beebd70$ce9c09c0@ARTS06> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable DON'T MISS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN at Solon Center for the Arts!!=20 The Odd Couple by Neil Simon Directed by Aaron Patterson **Mention that you are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for = only $8.00!!** Featuring... James Mango as Oscar Madison and Andrew Narten as Felix Unger. Both = veterans of Cleveland-area professional and community theater, as are = the other cast members, Mindy Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel = McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David Miller, and Meg Santisi. =20 =20 Fridays & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 = and 8 at 7:30 pm Sunday - November 2 at 2 pm ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
DON'T MISS = THE BEST SHOW=20 IN TOWN
at Solon = Center for the=20 Arts!! 
 
The Odd=20 Couple
by Neil = Simon
 
Directed=20 by Aaron Patterson
 
**Mention that you=20 are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for only=20 $8.00!!**


Featuring...

 

James Mango as Oscar = Madison and  Andrew Narten as Felix = Unger.  Both veterans of = Cleveland-area=20 professional and community theater, as are the other cast members, Mindy = Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David = Miller, and=20 Meg Santisi. =20


 
          &nbs= p;            = ;  Fridays=20 & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 and 8 at 7:30 = pm
Sunday=20 - November 2 at 2 pm
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30-- From eric at ericmull.com Thu Oct 30 06:25:40 2003 From: eric at ericmull.com (Eric Mull Photography) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:25:40 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]OH and PA#1 Talent and Model Photographer hiring again Message-ID: ERIC MULL PHOTO HIRING INTERN www.ericmull.com eric at ericmull.com I am looking for an intern to help us through the rest of the year. We are the largest and busiest model and talent photo studio in ohio and pennsylvania. We have over 300 shoots remaining between now and the end of the year in 3 different cities...and I need someone to help maintain our high level of professionalism and quality of service that has helped make us the most used studio. This position is for someone interested in becoming a successful macintosh computer operator/photo retoucher only... THIS IS NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER OR PHOTO ASSISTANT POSITION. This position is high volume and deadline based. You must be able to handle the stress of constant stream of work with high quality output. Must be a fast learner!!!! Position: Intern Macintosh Computer Operater, Organizer and photo retoucher. Description: As jobs are photographed, your responsibility will be to download files, organize them on the computer...generate and output contact sheets. You will work hand in hand with the Studio manager to organize work flow and track all in-house orders to meet tight deadlines. Organize photo print orders/prepare them for printing, and quality check all prints that leave the studio. Qualifications: Experience on Mac computers (G3, G4, Powerbooks, Imac's, Emacs and all aspects of the graphics process. I'm sorry, but we do not have time to train someone who has not worked exclusively in Mac platform. We have 5 systems running at one time that are all networked. Knowledge in technical aspects desired but not necessary. Advanced Photoshop knowledge a MUST. Photo retouch, color correcting, eye for detail and organization a must. Knowledge of printing, external hard drives, cd read and burn, file upload and download from internet. Date: IMMEDIATELY through the end of the year. There is a possibility of longer term work, but that wont be decided until the end of the year. Work hours: I would like someone at least 4 hours a day monday through friday. We only have 2 days off between now and the end of the year...Thanksgiving and Christmas..so there is some weekend work needed. Work time is somewhat flexible to handle someone in school programs. We spend the majority of our time in downtown Cleveland at 2220 superior ave.(FREE PARKING) and travel to Pittsburgh at least one day a week. Salary: Dependent on experience and availability. This is an intern position only, not really for someone to support a family with. I would like to help someone meet college credit programs. PLEASE DO NOT CALL...EMAIL US YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (eric at ericmull.com) AND PLEASE DO NOT BE OFFENDED IF WE CANT ANSWER ALL EMAILS. LAST TIME WE POSTED A JOB ON THIS LIST WE HAD OVER 50 CALLS IN ONE DAY. I WILL HIRE THE FIRST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE...WE NEED TO FILL THIS ASAP!!!!! ...and thank you Fred Sternfeld for giving this community such a great service as your NEOHIOPAL list to make postings like this easy and far reaching...we are all very grateful!!!! Eric Mull and Staff email: eric at ericmull.com From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 08:08:48 2003 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:08:48 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: Marketing- Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid" Message-ID: <20.1b5ba691.2cd29190@aol.com> --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Cra= ft &=20 Professional Development" Series . . . . . . continues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get=20 Work, Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The complete "Tricks of the Trade" S= eries=20 still continues Saturdays, through December 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon. You ma= y=20 still register for the=A0 upcoming classes for Actors, Playwrights and=20 Directors", call (216)561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0=20 NOTE: We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with voicemail a= t=20 (216) 561-8608. If your phone call is unanswered, please email= =20 your=20 request to register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so tha= t=20 we can reply=20 in time for this Saturday's class. (Voicemail should be=20 activated by=20 Tuesday, next week.) "Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Development" Sessions= =20 for Nov., & Dec. . Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid= "=20 Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Leap= =20 from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything=20 from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Netwo= rking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. . Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing A= rtists,=20 part I =A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who=20 are=A0"Aspiring to Greatness." Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . . . an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who gets=20 auditions & work?=20 . a playwright who gets your work read & produced? . a director who gets to direct? This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks' &=20 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chances for=20 success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.=20 Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=20 . Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create & develop= =A0=20 your=A0=20 artistic & career=A0 options . Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into & stay in= =20 the=20 business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.=20 . Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use your related= =20 talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more audition & work=20 opportunities. . Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing=20= Artists,=20 part II** ** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights &=20 Directors=20 are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress=20 (Monologues .=20 Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0 Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete=20 details.=20 . Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for Aspiring Act= ors,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights" Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses=20 who you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your=20 artistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for=20 one-person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showca= se your=20 performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performanc= e"=20 events. [No Session Sat. 11/29.] . Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance for Aspi= ring=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"=20 In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20 guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0=20 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at upcoming= =20 "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events. Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more=20 sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20 Major Credit cards accepted. Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete details.= =A0 NOTE=20 If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera &=20 Voiceover"=A0 (9/20) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial &=20 industrial) for radio &=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial,=20 industrial & film) (10/4) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for=20 On-stage,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11). . . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0=20 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only. Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate=20 ($25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade . .=20= ."=A0=20 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per session.=A0 Call=20= (216)=20 561-8608 to schedule.=A0=20 . . . About Sue Johnson . . .=20 Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,= =20 director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in=20 Cleveland area=20 theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morga= n , Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys, Langston Hughes'=20 Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Winds= or.=20 She has been a recipient of the Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle= )=20 Award for "Best Supporting Actress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in=20 Beck Center for the Arts production of Purlie.=A0=20 TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwone Fisher,=20 directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled, Jay Craven, Direc= tor.=A0=20 Her talent=20 resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0=20 Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster=20 have=20 written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African American=20 actresses who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.=20 She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of=20 three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.=20 In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,=A0 Sue=20 discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening, and hu= morous=20 stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as an Actor & Oth= er=A0=20 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows you how to use various act= ing=20 techniques to endure and live with life's foibles - big or small! Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m=20 Cleveland State=A0 University. --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors= ' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Dev= elopment" Series . . .

. . . c= ontinues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get Work,= Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The compl= ete "Tricks of the Trade" Series still continues Saturdays, through D= ecember 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon.  You may still register for the=A0 upc= oming classes for Actors, Playwrights and Directors", call (216)561-8608, or= email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0

NOTE:  We are currently experiencing technical difficu= lties with voicemail at
            (216)&nbs= p; 561-8608.  If your phone call is unanswered, please email your
            request t= o register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so that we can reply
            in time f= or this Saturday's class.  (Voicemail should be activated by
            Tuesday,=20= next week.)

"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professio= nal Development" Sessions for  Nov., & Dec.


. Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get P= aid"
Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that=20= Leap from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Ev= erything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resourc= es, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and deve= loping your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work.

. Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perfo= rming Artists, part I
=A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who are= =A0"Aspiring to Greatness."

Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . .
. an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who g= ets auditions & work?
. a playwright who gets your work read & produced?
. a director who gets to direct?
This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks= ' & 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chan= ces for success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.

Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=
. Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create &am= p; develop=A0 your=A0
artistic & career=A0 options
. Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into &a= mp; stay in the
business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.
. Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use y= our related talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more a= udition & work opportunities.

. Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perf= orming Artists, part II**
** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights & Dir= ectors
are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress (M= onologues .
Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0
Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete details.

. Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for As= piring Actors,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights"
Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses w= ho you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your ar= tistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for one-= person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showcase y= our performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude= to Performance" events.

[No Session Sat. 11/29.]

. Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance f= or Aspiring
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"
In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20= guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at up= coming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events= .

Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
Major Credit cards accepted.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete detai= ls.=A0

NOTE

If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera=20= & Voiceover"=A0 (9/20)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0<= B> "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial & industrial) f= or radio &
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial, industrial & f= ilm) (10/4)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for On-stage,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11).
. . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only.

Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate (= $25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade .=20= . ."=A0 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per sessi= on.=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 to schedule.=A0



. . . About Sue Johnson . . .

Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,
director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in Cleve= land area
theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Mo= rgan, Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys,<= /I> Langston Hughes' Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Sha= kespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has been a recipient of th= e Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle) Award for "Best Supporting A= ctress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in Beck Center for the Arts pro= duction of Purlie.=A0
TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwo= ne Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled,= Jay Craven, Director.=A0 Her talent
resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0

Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster have
written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African Amer= ican actresses
who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.

She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.

In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,= =A0 Sue discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening= , and humorous stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as= an Actor & Other=A0 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows y= ou how to use various acting techniques to endure and live with life's foibl= es - big or small!

Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m
Cleveland State=A0 University.

--part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary-- From pennylane_70 at hotmail.com Thu Oct 30 08:53:32 2003 From: pennylane_70 at hotmail.com (kimberly mahoney) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:53:32 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tri-C East Presents A TASTE OF HONEY Message-ID:
           A TASTE OF HONEY
                                                                           by Shelagh Delaney
 
                                 Directed by:  Jeffrey Lyn Hall
 
 
Starring:   Tim Bennett, Annie Meyer-Steinheiser, Sam Prince,
                Johnathan Fletcher and Kimberly Mahoney
 
 
                           October 30 - November 8
 
                      Thursday - Saturday   at  8:00pm
                      Sunday, November 2   at  2:00pm
 
*A TASTE OF HONEY became a sensational theatrical success when first produced in London by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop in 1958.  Now established as a modern classic, this comic and poignant play, by a then nineteen-year-old working class Lancashire girl, was praised at it's London premiere by Graham Greene as having 'all the freshness of Mr. Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER and a greater maturity.'
 
Tickets:    General Admission - $10.00        
                Students & Seniors - $8.00
 
All performances will be held at:   Tri-C East Campus
                                                   4250 Richmond Rd.
                                                   Highland Hills  (15 min from downtown)
                                                   Studio Theatre
                                                   Parking Lot E
 
*Please call the Theatre Box Office at (216)987-2438 to make your reservations!
  
 
 

See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 09:23:05 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:23:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events In-Reply-To: Message-ID: V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events November 11th (Veteran?s Day) through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit of ?Hello Again? newsletters and related WWII items. November 28th through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit in the Warren Smith Gallery at Dobama Theatre Reproductions of ?Hello Again? Western Reserve Historical Society archives and related WWII items. Holiday gift artwork also available for purchase. The Warren Smith Gallery is open before and after performances and regular business hours. Friday, November 28th Opening Night Party for V-E Day Wine and hors d?oeuvres following the 8:00 p.m. Opening Night performance. Meet the cast! Mingle with the arts crowd! Saturday, November 29th Talkback with Playwright Faye Sholiton, director Jacqi Loewy and the cast following the 8:00 p.m. show. Sunday, November 30th 3-5:00 p.m. Holiday Gift Artwork display and Artist Reception ? FREE & OPEN to the PUBLIC! Meet the artists and do some holiday shopping! --and-- Talkback with a real-life Rosie the Riveter/ Pay-As-You-Can Performance Anna Bielert, who constructed wings for WWII bombers, will speak about her wartime experiences following the 7:30 p.m. performance. Wednesday, December 3rd Women?s Night at Dobama Theatre 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ? Wine, conversation, and buffet dinner. 7:30 p.m. performance of V-E Day, and afterward - dessert with the cast and post-show discussion with ?The Wednesday Girls? bridge club about life on the Home Front for women during WWII. $40 each ticket/ $33 for subscribers. Sunday, December 7th Talkback with writer Stewart Hoicowitz/ Audio Described Performance Following the 2:30 p.m. performance, Stewart Hoicowitz will speak about his research of his father's military career and the book he wrote about it. Thursday, December 11th JCC Night at Dobama Theatre Following the 8:00 p.m. performance, a representative of the Jewish Community Center (JCC) will welcome guests and speak on the future of the Halle Theatre at the JCC. Sunday, December 14th ?Hello Again to the Past? Benefit 5:00 p.m. - Buffet Dinner at Western Reserve Historical Society 7:30 p.m. - V-E Day at Dobama Theatre FREE Coventry Bus available from WRHS to Dobama and back. Playwright Faye Sholiton will speak about her experiences writing V-E Day. For more information about Western Reserve Historical Society events, contact Cheryl Carter at (216) 721-5722, x255. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding." -- James Damico, Free Times November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From SMa102648 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:40:14 2003 From: SMa102648 at aol.com (SMa102648 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:40:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bill Allman's Steel Magnolias Message-ID: <365EAF81.4EB209D7.02648D26@aol.com> Berea Grindstone Players presents Steel Magnolias. Have a thousand laughs as you visit Truvy's Beauty Parlour and share the lives of Annelle (Carolyn Weiner), Clairee (Thelma Huttner),Shelby (Angela Allman), Truvy (Lynn Eastep), M'Lynn (Marsha Wonnacutt), and Ouiser (Sue Overton). These performances run October 24,25,31 and November 1 at 8:00. A 7:00 curtain time is scheduled for the October 30 performance at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 23114 West Road in Olmsted Falls. Call 440-826-1622 for tickets. From dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thu Oct 30 09:48:21 2003 From: dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org (Dahlia Harris) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:48:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male Teen Actors Needed! Message-ID: Greetings, everyone, JFSA (Jewish Family Services Association) is looking for talented male = actors (high school - college age) to audition for our production of = "Expect Respect". This play is a 45 minute production which illustrates abusive teen = relationships in contrast with healthy relationships on both a peer-to-peer= and dating level. It will be presented to high school students and youth = groups in the context of discussions about violence among young people. Roles include a high school jock, a "nerdy" student who gets picked on, = and a "nice" guy who realizes that violence is not the answer. Auditions will be held next week (Nov. 3-7). If you know anyone who would be a good fit for this play, please contact = Dahlia Harris at: (216) 378-3477 or dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thanks! Dahlia Harris Teen Outreach Project Chai Family Violence Program 24075 Commerce Park Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 378-3477 From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:36:22 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:36:22 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Halloween at Nautica Message-ID: --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067535381" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Michael Dean Mercer " If the whole world's a stage... I demand better lighting" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

Michael Dean Mercer
" If the whole wo= rld's a stage... I demand better lighting"

-------------------------------1067535381-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (rly-yb05.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.5]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINYB41-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:48 -0500 Received: from out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.120]) by rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINYB52-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:14 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 6F03B294C7 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:20:14 -0600 (CST) Received: from jacent (d35.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.36]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with SMTP id h9UFJfsU038070 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:19:46 -0500 (EST) Reply-To: From: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" To: "Mike Mercer" Subject: Halloween at Nautica Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:22:09 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0" X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 Disposition-Notification-To: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.120 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit HALLOWEEN is HERE ! The Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for everyone!!! Howl at the Moon Is hosting the MDA Walk in the Dark on October 30th. Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the Post Walk Party starts at 8:30pm. For more information on the walk you can call 440.816.0916. A Night of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th. Dress like your favorite or least favorite sinner to win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes. Call 216.771.4695 or log onto www.howlatthemoon.com. FRIGHT at Nautica Is taking place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st. For more information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to www.frightatnautica.com. The Nautica Queen The Halloween cruise is on November 1st. Listen to WDOK for more information or you can log onto www.nauticaqueen.com. You can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. Karma The latest addition to the Powerhouse opens Thursday October 30, 2003! This new Dance Club is going to hit Cleveland by storm. Remember Halloween is NOT the only events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. Like to Laugh - well the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter are just a few. For a complete list of comedians and show times you can call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupcoming .com. Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini Specials. Come and check out the best Happy Hour in Cleveland. Rock Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League starting in November. League Nites are Monday and there are Cash Prizes! Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up! They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9 pm! It's Football Season!!! Watch ALL NFL Games at Jillian's in the Flats! They also have Drink and Food Specials. Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your friends. Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty for more information. The Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanagan's Wake. They celebrated their 500th performance in August. Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake. Final Performance is November 22, 2003. Call 216.861.4982 for tickets. For more information log onto http://flanaganswake.tripod.com. Things to watch for.... Lolly the Trolley Holiday Light Tours Until Next Time... For a complete list of events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com. Thanks for the Interest! This email was sent to you because your email is part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailings from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your email from future offers. **************************************************************** Anti-SPAM Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S. Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-mail is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to you by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you **************************************************************** If you would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject Line. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
H<= SPAN class=3D310203719-29102003>ALLOWEEN=   is HERE ! =20
The=20 Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for=20 everyone!!!
 
Howl at the=20 Moon  
Is&n= bsp;hosting the MDA Walk in the=20 Dark on October 30th.   Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the=20 Post Walk Party starts at=20 8:30pm.  For more information on the walk you can call=20 440.816.0916. 
A Night=20 of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th.  Dress like yo= ur=20 favorite or least favorite sinner to =20 win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes.  Call 216.771.4695 or log on= to=20 www.howlatthemoon.com.
 
 
FRIGHT at=20 Nautica  
 Is taking  place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st.   For more=20 information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to=20 www.frightatnautica.com.
 
 
The Nautica Queen  
The Halloween cruise is on November 1st.  L= isten to=20 WDOK for more information or you can log onto=20 www.nauticaqueen.com.  You=20 can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. 
 
Karma
The latest addition to the Powerhouse=20 opens Thursday October 30, 2003!  This new Dance Club is goin= g to=20 hit Cleveland by storm.
 
 
Remember Halloween is NOT the only=20 events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. 
 
Like to La= ugh - well=20 the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim=20 David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter=20 are just a few.  For a complete list of comedians and show times you ca= n=20 call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupco= ming .com.=
 
Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy=20 Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini=20 Specials.  Come and check out the best Happy Hour in=20 Cleveland.
 
Rock=20 Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League=20 starting in November.  League Nites are Monday and there are Cash=20 Prizes!  Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up!  = =20 They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9=20 pm!
 
It's= Football=20 Season!!!  Watch ALL NFL Games at=20 Jillian's in the Flats!  They also have Drink and Food= =20 Specials.  Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your=20 friends.  Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty=20 for more information.
 
The=20 Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanaga= n's=20 Wake.  They celebrated their 500th performance in August. =20 Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake.  Final Performance is Novembe= r=20 22, 2003.  Call 216.861.4982 for tickets.  For more information lo= g=20 onto http://flanaganswake.tripo= d.com.
 
Things to watch=20 for....
Lolly the Trolley H= oliday Light=20 Tours
 
 Until Next=20 Time...
 

For a complete list of events at the Nautic= a=20 Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com.

Thanks for the Interest!
 = ;
 
This email was sent to you because your ema= il is=20 part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailin= gs=20 from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your emai= l=20 from future=20 offers.
****************************************************************<= BR>Anti-SPAM=20 Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S.=20 Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact=20 information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-= mail=20 is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113=20 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to= you=20 by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you=20
****************************************************************
If y= ou=20 would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject=20 Line.
 
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary-- From wihohio at juno.com Thu Oct 30 11:45:49 2003 From: wihohio at juno.com (wihohio at juno.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 14:45:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Immediate Need - Actors Needed for Special Project - Some pay Message-ID: <20031030.144630.-296159.3.wihohio@juno.com> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Topic - Underground Railroad Needed Two White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters One Evening - November 5, 2003 Public Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages 10-13 West Side Location - outdoors - in the dark Southern accent a must Direct interaction with audience stipend ...small : experience ... priceless! For details call Vernice Jackson at 216-221-4749 ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Topic - Underground= =20 Railroad
 
= Needed Two=20 White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters
 One Evening - November 5,=20 2003
= Public=20 Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages=20 10-13
= West Side=20 Location - outdoors - in the dark
= Southern=20 accent a must
= Direct=20 interaction with audience
stipend ...small : experience ...=20 priceless!  
 
For details call = Vernice=20 Jackson at 216-221-4749=20
----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Thu Oct 30 12:59:56 2003 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 15:59:56 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Actors Wanted 11-17-03 Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery Interactives This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our client. Event 11/17, rehearsal week before. Male, 35 - 70 The female's husband. Southern accent. Humorous. Highly Interactive. Male, 35 - 55 Classy janitor. Having an affair with the female. Funny. Highly interactive. Please call 440-888-3575 to audition. Thanks! Heather HMP Special Events & Promotions 5882 Pearl Road . Cleveland OH 44130 440-888-3575 . Fax 440-888-6330 www.HMPevents.com ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery=20 Interactives
This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our = client. =20 Event 11/17, rehearsal week before.
Male, 35 -=20 70
The female's husband.  Southern accent.  Humorous. = Highly=20 Interactive.
 
Male, 35 - 55
Classy janitor.  Having an affair with the female.  = Funny.  Highly interactive.
Please call 440-888-3575 to audition.
Thanks!
Heather
 
HMP Special Events = &=20 Promotions
5882 = Pearl Road .=20 Cleveland OH 44130
440-888-3575 . Fax=20 440-888-6330
www.HMPevents.com
 
------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860-- From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:19:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:19:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Parking on Coventry through November 30th! Message-ID: Here's one more reason to visit Coventry Village! There will be free parking at all metered spaces on Coventry through November 30th. Come for the last two weekends of The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison and park your car in the Medic lot across the street absolutely free! DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:23:06 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:23:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace Nov. 3rd! Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road, just West of Coventry. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From dkilbane at cptonline.org Thu Oct 30 13:45:15 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:45:15 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Public Theatre presents Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge Message-ID: For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Kilbane, Publicist 216/631-2727 ext. 203 dkilbane at cptonline.org October 30, 2003 CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE GOES ON A BINGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A delicious holiday romp! CLEVELAND, OH - Executive Director James Levin and Artistic Director Randy Rollison are proud to present the second American production of Christopher Durang?s new comedy, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge, November 28 - December 20, 2003, in CPT?s Gordon Square Theatre. Durang?s award-winning history with biting stage comedy continues, and the holiday classics are not safe. Obie Award winner Durang takes on some of the holiday season?s sacred cows. Gladys Cratchit has had it. There are 21 foundlings in the basement and that whiney Tiny Tim just won?t shut up. One day she flips, takes to drink and tries to throw herself off a bridge. Sound familiar? Meanwhile, Ebenezzer Scrooge gets a visit from the Ghost of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, and a life lesson is not far around the corner. However, it seems something is wrong with the Ghost?s abilities to do her job, and she and Scrooge go on a humorous ride that lets several classic holiday tales have it. Although this semi-musical is based on A Christmas Carol, it quickly spins out of control, colliding with It?s a Wonderful Life and The Gift of the Magi. Christopher Durang is a playwright whose plays include A History of the American Film (Tony nomination), Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You (Obie award), Beyond Therapy, Baby with the Bathwater, The Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie award), Laughing Wild, Durang/Durang, and Betty?s Summer Vacation (1999 Obie award). He?s acted in his own plays, in movies, and performed in the Sondheim revue Putting It Together at the Manhattan Theatre Club starring Julie Andrews. In the early 80s he and Sigourney Weaver performed in and co-wrote Das Lusitania Songspiel, a Brecht-Weill parody; and with John Augustine and Sherry Anderson he has performed his crackpot cabaret Chris Durang and Dawne various places, winning a Bistro Award. Most recent work: a musical Adrift in Macao, optioned for off-Bway; and a new play, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge at City Theatre in Pittsburgh. Since 1994 he and Marsha Norman have been co-chairs of the Playwriting Program at the Juilliard School. He?s a member of the Dramatists Guild Council. Artistic director Randy Rollison directs Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge. Rollison joined CPT in 1998 as producing director, and in early 2002 became the organization?s artistic director. Directing credits at CPT include One Flea Spare by Naomi Wallace, Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project, and Bringing the Fisherman Home by Deb Margolin. Acting credits at CPT include critically acclaimed roles in Summer and Smoke, The Skin of Our Teeth, and in the TITLEWave theatre co-production Wait!. Prior to his work at CPT, Obie Award winner Rollison was a co-founder of HERE. This production is a reunion of sorts for Rollison and Durang. While in NYC, Rollison produced the premiere of Durang?s play Naomi in the Living Room as part of the HOME Show Part 2: The Living Room. Rollison also presented the first performances of Chris Durang and Dawne. The cast of Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge features Meg Chamberlain as Gladys Cratchit, Nina Domingue as the Ghost, and Michael D. Sepesy as Scrooge. The cast also includes Jeffery Steven Allen, Liz Conway, Will Crosby, David Hansen, Dan Kilbane, Douglas A. Kusak, Dan McCarthy, Michael Regnier, Kevin C. Ritter, Lori Sommerfelt, and Elizabeth R. Wood. Along with Rollison, the creative team includes scenic design and properties by Donald J. Morrison (CPT: costume design, Der Kaiser Von Atlantis; creation, direction, and design, The Battle For Christmas; and puppet design, The Tale of the Emerald Bird); costume design by Jenniver Sparano (Beck Center for the Arts: Zombie Prom, The Rocky Horror Show, and Floyd Collins); lighting design by Donald McCray (CPT: Wait!, and CPT?s technical coordinator); music direction by Michael K. Seevers, Jr. (CPT: cast of Hedwig and the Angry Inch); choreography by Hernando Cortez (artistic director, Verb Ballets); stage management by Courtney Webb (CPT: stage management, Wait!); and directorial assistance by Jyana S. Gregory (TCG Grant recipient, CPT associate artistic director, and director of our season finale, Dojoji). Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge was commissioned and originally produced by City Theatre Company, Pittsburgh, PA. The mission of Cleveland Public Theatre is to inspire, nurture, challenge, amaze, educate, and empower artists and audiences, in order to make the Cleveland public a more conscious and compassionate community. Sponsors for Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge include Union Station Video Caf? and The Free Times. Cleveland Public Theatre and its artistic and education programs are funded in part by public funding from The National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council as well as by The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The John P. Murphy Foundation, The Kulas Foundation, The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Theatre Communications Group, and many others. ?Christmas is grand, Christmas is great, drink lots of punch, put food on your plate. Here?s wishing you joy, here?s mud in your eye. Here?s ice cream and cake, and pudding and pie!? Cleveland Public Theatre Fact Sheet Production Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge written by Christopher Durang original music composed by Michael Friedman Artistic Staff Director, Randy Rollison Scenic Design and Properties, Donald J. Morrison Lighting Design, Donald McCray Costume Design, Jenniver Sparano Music Director, Michael K. Seevers, Jr. Choreographer, Hernando Cortez Sound Designer, Bill Amato Stage Manager, Courtney Webb Assistant Director, Jyana S. Gregory Cast Mrs. Bob Cratchit: Meg Chamberlain Bob Cratchit: David Hansen Scrooge: Michael D. Sepesy Ghost: Nina Domingue Tiny Tim: Dan Kilbane Various roles: Michael Regnier, Jeffery Allen, Doug Kusak Elizabeth R. Wood, Liz Conway Kevin Ritter, Dan McCarthy, William Crosby, Lori Sommerfelt Performance Dates and Times Opening Friday, November 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:00 p.m. Run November 28, 29, 30, December 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, and 20. Times Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Ticket Prices Regular Admission Thursdays and Sundays $15; Fridays and Saturdays $18. Students and Seniors Thursdays and Sundays $13; Fridays and Saturdays $15. From emadden at kent.edu Thu Oct 30 14:10:58 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 17:10:58 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Try a different Halloween Chiller with MEDEA at Kent State University Message-ID: <5760966.1067551858987.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> MEDEA By Euripides Adapted by Robinson Jeffers Guest Director Rohn Thomas October 31 - November 9, 2003 Medea's life is torn apart when the man she loves and left her home and=20 family for, betrays her. Once a powerful princess, Medea is left=20 withou a husband and banished from her home of Corinth. Given=20 sanctuary in Athens, Medea must decide whether to leave quietly or seek=20 her revenge. Discover Medea's bloody conclusion at Kent State=20 University's School of Theatre & Dance October 31 - November 9. =20 Performances are Tuesday - Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 2:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. The School of=20 Theatre & Dance Box Office hours are 12 p.m. =96 5 p.m. Mondays =96=20 Fridays, 3 p.m. =96 7 p.m. on Saturdays during the run of the show and=20 one hour before performance times. For tickets call 330-672-2497. On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre, a special panel=20 discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94 hosted by Suzy Campbell,=20 associate professor, costume design, will be held at 6:30 p.m. As part=20 of the =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the=20 School=92s 20th anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko,=20 theatre alumna and Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on=20 Success=94 is free and open to the public. For more information on the=20 series contact Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu Thu Oct 30 15:33:28 2003 From: Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu (Alice Iseminger) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:33:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL] HANSEL UND GRETEL OPENS NOV. 12 Message-ID: <2147483647.1067538808@aisemingerg4.hall.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline A DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND = GRETEL, AT OBERLIN COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets for Wednesday, Nov. 12: Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm=20 fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children,=20 this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages. The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra and music director of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon=20 Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The=20 production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin=20 Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. Synopsis and Director's Notes H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They=20 are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children,=20 they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one=20 another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay,=20 sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband=20 Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods=20 - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter=20 and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel=20 weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of=20 the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize=20 that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the=20 children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep,=20 fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel=20 awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of=20 gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to=20 lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her=20 and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone rejoices,=20 singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His hand."=20 (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com) "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating=20 about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and=20 innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real=20 darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end." Location and Ticket Information Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and=20 Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November=20 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe)=20 and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance=20 Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler=20 Fund. Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior=20 Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ ic. ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is=20 located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM,=20 Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15. Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the=20 Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum. Performers and Production Team This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students=20 double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate performances,=20 with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other Friday and=20 Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, Kathryn=20 Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the Sandman = (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); Gertrude, the=20 mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father (Michael=20 Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse=20 ' 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi=20 Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes:=20 Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage=20 Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical=20 Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume=20 Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen=20 Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05=20 and Marta Johnson '04. Who's Who Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more=20 ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang=20 from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it,=20 Humperdinck began work on two S ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama=20 Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his=20 studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began=20 incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the=20 Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for=20 Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years=20 later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and=20 Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike=20 wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music. Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant=20 conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth=20 Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and=20 is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of=20 the Oberl in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony=20 orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New=20 Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the=20 Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the=20 Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the=20 Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director=20 of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs=20 Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an=20 active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra,=20 and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies.=20 Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the=20 Cleveland Institute of Music. Jonathan Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of=20 America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring=20 productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni=20 Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San=20 Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die=20 Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for=20 the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage=20 director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he=20 has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et=20 Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La=20 Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and=20 Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated=20 for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera.=20 In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July=20 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th). Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit=20 www.oberlin.edu/~events. --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline MonacoA DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO = MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND GRETEL, AT OBERLIN = COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16=20 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers=20 ffff,0000,0000Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets = for Wednesday, Nov. 12:=20 Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm = fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children, = this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages.=20 The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra and music director =20 of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon = Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The = production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin = Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. =20 Synopsis and Director's Notes=20 H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They = are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children, = they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one = another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay, = sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband = Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods = - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter = and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel = weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks =20 the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of = the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize = that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the = children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep, = fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel = awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of = gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to = lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone = rejoices, singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His = hand." (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com)=20 "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta=20 positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating = about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and = innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real = darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end."=20 Location and Ticket Information=20 Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and = Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November = 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe) = and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance = Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler = Fund.=20 =20 Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior = Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ=20 ic. =20 ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.=20 Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is = located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM, = Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15.=20 Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the = Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum.=20 Performers and Production Team=20 This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate = performances, with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other = Friday and Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, = Kathryn Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the = Sandman (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); = Gertrude, the mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father = (Michael Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, = Karen Jesse '=20 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi = Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. =20 The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes: = Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage = Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical = Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume = Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen = Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05 = and Marta Johnson '04. =20 Who's Who=20 Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more = ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang = from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it, = Humperdinck began work on two S=20 ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama = Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his = studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began = incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the = Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for = Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years = later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and = Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike = wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music.=20 Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant = conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth = Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and = is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of = the Oberl=20 in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony = orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New = Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the = Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the = Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the = Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director = of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs = Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an = active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra, = and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies. = Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the = Cleveland Institute of Music.=20 Jonathan=20 Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of = America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring = productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni = Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San = Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die = Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for = the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage = director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he = has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et = Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La = Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and = Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan=20 d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated = for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera. = In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July = 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th).=20 Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit = www.oberlin.edu/~events.=20 = --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg)-- From cpflds at mindspring.com Thu Oct 30 19:27:23 2003 From: cpflds at mindspring.com (cpflds at mindspring.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:27:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last Weekend for QUILTERS at CVLT Message-ID: <410-22003105313272385@mindspring.com> ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE. DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS: "a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score... QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go... Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance. Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show... Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together. Her work deserves special attention". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS. BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955 CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE 40 RIVER ST. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-Type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE.  DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS:
 
"a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score...
 
QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go...
 
Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance.  Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show...
 
Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together.  Her work deserves special attention".
 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM
 
TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS.
BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955
 
CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE
40 RIVER ST.
CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
 
 
------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8-- From MargLynch at aol.com Thu Oct 30 21:31:38 2003 From: MargLynch at aol.com (MargLynch at aol.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 00:31:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bicentennial Theater Project at Tri-C This Weekend Message-ID: <66.38488d43.2cd34dba@aol.com> --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presented by The Wallpaper=20 Project. =20 WHAT: =20 >From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble=20 WHEN:=20 Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d=20 at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be presented= =20 with ASL interpretation. =20 WHERE=20 Tri-C Metro's Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and=20 Woodland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6=20 HOW MUCH:=20 No advance reservations or ticket purchases. A free will offering will be=20 accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for studen= ts=20 and senior citizens). All proceeds will go to the playwright's designated=20 beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk teens sponsored=20= by=20 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.=20 BACKGROUND INFORMATION:=20 The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20 address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th=20 century, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration= . =20 Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here: A Cen= tury=20 of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and will be perfor= med=20 in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 2003. "This effor= t=20 =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire state and then creating a= nd=20 touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented in the United States," n= otes Wallpaper=20 Project coordinator Rachel Barber. AUTHOR:=20 Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright=20 Ideas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadw= ay=20 November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater=20 ARTISTIC TEAM:=20 Directed by Maura Rogers. Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feagler,=20 Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pandora=20 Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni=20 PRODUCED BY:=20 The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial, =20 is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohio. T= he=20 Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations based on oral=20 history interviews since 1997. =20 SPONSORED BY:=20 The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C=20 Metro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights. =20 FUNDED BY:=20 Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with=20 additional support for the Ohio Arts Council. Additional funding for the Cl= eveland=20 presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20 Foundation.=20 --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presente= d by The Wallpaper Project. 

WHAT:  
>From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble

WHEN:
Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be present= ed with ASL interpretation.  

WHERE
Tri-C Metro's  Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and Wo= odland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6

HOW MUCH:
No advance reservations or ticket purchases.  A free will offering will= be accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for st= udents and senior citizens).   All proceeds will go to the playwri= ght's designated beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk= teens sponsored by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20= address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th ce= ntury, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration.&= nbsp; Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here:= A Century of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and wil= l be performed in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 200= 3.  "This effort =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire sta= te and then creating and touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented= in the United States," notes Wallpaper Project coordinator Rachel Barber.
AUTHOR:
Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright Id= eas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadway= November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater

ARTISTIC TEAM:
Directed by Maura Rogers.  Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feag= ler, Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pand= ora Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni

PRODUCED BY:
The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial,&n= bsp; is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohi= o.  The Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations base= d on oral history interviews since 1997.  

SPONSORED BY:
The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C Me= tro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights.  

FUNDED BY:
Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with additi= onal support for the Ohio Arts Council.  Additional funding for the Cle= veland presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20= Foundation.
--part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary-- From evecarpetlady at yahoo.com Thu Oct 30 21:52:38 2003 From: evecarpetlady at yahoo.com (Eve Baird) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 21:52:38 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lake Players/Riverwalk Present "Blithe Spirit" Message-ID: <20031031055238.36163.qmail@web21109.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lake Players (formerly Church Street Theatre) and Riverwalk Playhouse (Formerly Goodyear Theatre) Present: "Blithe Spirit" By Noel Coward Directed by W.P. Dremak October 31st-November 15th Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD at the Hartville Elementary School Auditorium 245 Belle Street in Hartville For reservations call: (330) 713-9750 --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lake Players
(formerly Church Street Theatre)
and
Riverwalk Playhouse
(Formerly Goodyear Theatre)
 
Present:
 
"Blithe Spirit"
By Noel Coward
Directed by W.P. Dremak
 
October 31st-November 15th
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm
 
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD
at the
Hartville Elementary School Auditorium
245 Belle Street
in Hartville
 
For reservations call:
 
(330) 713-9750
 
 
--0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156-- From vwilson at karamu.com Fri Oct 31 09:16:02 2003 From: vwilson at karamu.com (Vivian Wilson) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:16:02 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions Karamu seeks African American Dancers with ballet training for Black Nativity Message-ID: <000a01c39fd2$acb69020$0501a8c0@karamu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Contact: Doug Warnke Production Manager Phone (216) 795-7070 x 241 =20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003 =20 =20 Re: AUDITIONS-Dance =20 =D8 Karamu Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers = for its 2003/2004 holiday favorite BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes. =20 Wednesday & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003, @ 7:00 pm=20 =20 =20 =20 Roles are available for: =20 Male & Female Dancers - to perform the principal parts of Mary and = Joseph and angels/shepherds (Ballet training important) =20 Must Bring: Resume and a Head Shot =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional = nativity story to life.=20 =20 =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY runs December 5, 2003 thru December 28, 2003, in the = Jelliffe Theatre Performances are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m. =20 =20 =20 =20 For more information, call (216) = 795-7070 ext 241. =20 BLACK NATIVITY IS A NON =96EQUITY PRODUCTION. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Contact:  Doug Warnke

Production=20 Manager

Phone=20 (216) 795-7070 x 241

 

FOR=20 IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003

 

 

Re:  AUDITIONS-Dance

 

=D8     =20 Karamu=20 Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers for its 2003/2004 = holiday=20 favorite  BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes.

 

Wednesday=20 & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003,  @ 7:00 pm=20

 

 

         =20

Roles=20 are available for: =20

Male & Female Dancers  -=20 to perform the principal parts of Mary and Joseph and angels/shepherds =            =20 (Ballet training important)

 

Must Bring: = Resume  and a Head=20 Shot

 

            &nbs= p;            = ;      =20

BLACK=20 NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant=20 costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional nativity story = to=20 life.

 

 

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY  runs December 5, 2003 thru = December 28,=20 2003, in the Jelliffe Theatre

Performances=20 are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m.

           =     =20

 

 

 

            &nbs= p;          =20            =20 For=20 more information, call (216) 795-7070 ext 241.

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY=20 IS A NON =96EQUITY = PRODUCTION.
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180-- From simons.j at att.net Fri Oct 31 07:49:59 2003 From: simons.j at att.net (simons.j at att.net) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:49:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Breaking Jovialities Performance News! Message-ID: <103120031549.27406.5b01@att.net> The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. regrets to inform everyone that the November 1, 2003 show at the Comfort Inn in Ashtabula has been canceled. Please do not call Comfort Inn for information at this time. However, we are very pleased to announce that we have added a performance on November 15, 2003 on the train at The Connotton Valley Railway, 33 S Park St, Bedford, OH 44146. Call Cliff Perry at (440) 232-7505 for reservations or other further information. The show, "Who Killed Melvin Spivey?" will be performed partially on the train and partially in a local dining hall. The evening includes dinner, the train ride and the murder mystery all for one great price. JR Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. From etsengas at kent.edu Fri Oct 31 08:39:48 2003 From: etsengas at kent.edu (EFTIHIA A TSENGAS) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 11:39:48 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Theatre Design & Technology" Panel Discussion on Nov. 4 at KSU Message-ID: <5915854.1067618388436.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre at Kent State=20 University, a special panel discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94= =20 hosted by Suzy Campbell, associate professor, costume design, will be=20 held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the production of MEDEA. As part of the=20 =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the School=92s 20t= h=20 anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko, theatre alumna,=20 Rick Schilling who received his MFA in Costume Design from Kent, and=20 Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on Success=94 is free and= =20 open to the public. For more information on the series contact=20 Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. For MEDEA tickets call 330-672-2497. ------------------------- Effie A. Tsengas PR/Marketing Director School of Theatre & Dance 330-672-0113 etsengas at kent.edu From Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com Fri Oct 31 09:11:09 2003 From: Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com (Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:11:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Auditions for Holiday Show Message-ID: The Village Idiots sketch and improv comedy troupe is holding open auditions for their Holiday sketch revue. Performance dates are 12/1/03 and 12/12/03, with rehersals being held throughout the month of November. We are currently seeking both male and female actors with prior stage experience. Improv experience a plus but not required. Auditions will be held on Thursday November 6th (11/6) at 8 pm at 401 Bailey Ave, in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood. You must be able to commit to the above dates and be available for rehearsal in November. Call 216-570-5014 with questions or assistance with directions. Jim From ziggy at apk.net Fri Oct 31 12:36:19 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:36:19 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cancelled Production of "The Medium" Message-ID: The entire production and all dates for production of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at Cuyahoga Community College, Metro Campus has been cancelled. Thank you, Dr. Frederick Perry Director of Theatre Tri-C, Metro Campus From glass_bunny at earthlink.net Fri Oct 31 09:41:07 2003 From: glass_bunny at earthlink.net (chris hnat) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:41:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PICNIC opens at Cassidy Theatre Message-ID: <410-220031053117417740@earthlink.net>

William Inge's PICNIC opens tonight at the Cassidy Theatre
 
Winner of the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle Award
An American Classic in its 50th Anniversary Year
 
October 31 - November 16
 
 
Directed by David Jecmen
Costumes by Terry Dunn      Set Design by Lester Currie
Lighting Design by Meghan Mohler        Sound Design by Sara Marschall
 
Starring:
Kristin Netzband  as "Madge"
Kyle Klebowski as "Hal"
Lauren Berry as "Millie"
Jeff Haffner as "Alan"
Kathleen Vasko as "Flo"
Nita Marie Bedocs as "Helen"
Nancy Helmrich as "Rosemary"
Tim Peebles as "Howard"
Marianne Sommerfelt as "Irma"
Ginger Sommerfelt as "Christine"
Andrew Summerson as "Bomber"
 
PICNIC is the story of a handsome young drifter who profoundly alters the lives of several women in a small town.
 
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $11.00 for students and senior citizens.  Early reservations are strongly suggested.  Tickets can be ordered by phoning the Box Office at (440) 842-4600 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.  Master Card and Visa are accepted. 
 
Cassidy Theatre is located at the rear of the Greenbrier Commons municipal complex at 6200 Pearl Road in Parma Heights.  Operating support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council.
 
 
chris hnat
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
 

From Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu Fri Oct 31 09:46:22 2003 From: Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu (Bell, Cynthia) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:46:22 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]K. Kvarnstrom & Co. Dance Master Class at Tri-C East Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F0125057B@mail3.tri-c.edu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236" ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Cuyahoga Community College=20 Center for Arts and Culture =20 Presents =20 K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co. Dance Master Class =20 Friday, November 14, 2003 4 PM =20 Dance Studio Tri-C Eastern Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511 4250 Richmond Road Highland Hills, OH 44122 =20 Talented Finnish choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his = Swedish-based dance company, K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained its = position as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries = for the past 10 years.=20 =20 Advanced level dance students - high school and college age dancers = preferred. Reservations are required. Please call 216-987-2543. =20 ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Cuyahoga = Community=20 College

Center for Arts=20 and Culture

 

Presents

 

K. = Kvarnstr=F6m=20 & Co.

Dance Master=20 Class

 

Friday, November 14, = 2003

4 PM

 

Dance=20 Studio

Tri-C Eastern=20 Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511

4250 Richmond Road

Highland Hills, = OH =20 44122

 

Talented Finnish=20 choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his Swedish-based dance = company, K.=20 Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained = its position=20 as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries for the = past 10=20 years.

 

Advanced level=20 dance students =96 high school and college age dancers preferred.  Reservations are = required.  Please call = 216-987-2543.

 

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<007b01c39fdd$23323e70$687ba8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud to present The Sound of Music directed by Catherine E. Phillips music directed by Donna Box Performances on November 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004 Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for children (12 and under) and seniors Performances held at the Old Town Hall in the center of Brecksville. = Theater is handicap accessible. Please call for reservations as tickets are moving quickly and some = performances have only limited seating available 440-526-3443, ext. 1 Brecksville Theater on the Square www.btots.org ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on = the=20 Square
is proud to = present
The Sound = of=20 Music
directed by Catherine E. Phillips
music directed by Donna Box
 
Performances on November 7, 8, 9, = 13, 14, 15,=20 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004
Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows = at 7:30=20 p.m.
Sunday matinees at 2:00 = p.m.
 
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 = for children=20 (12 and under) and seniors
Performances held at the Old Town = Hall in the=20 center of Brecksville. Theater is handicap accessible.
 
Please call for reservations as = tickets are=20 moving quickly and some performances have only limited seating=20 available
 
440-526-3443, = ext.=20 1
 
 
 
Brecksville Theater on the=20 Square
------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0-- From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Fri Oct 31 13:29:10 2003 From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 16:29:10 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Performance: Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemb le 11/7/03 Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/plain Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemble Friday, November 7, 2003 7:00PM The Allen Theatre Please join the Education Department at Playhouse Square in celebrating a week long residency with the African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland Municipal School District. Performance length is sixty minutes and there will be no intermission. Tickets will be available at the Allen box office the evening of the performance. The African American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest traditions of African and African-American dance and music through research, education and entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, they celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as resources for all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Chuck = Davis
& the African American = Dance=20 Ensemble
Friday, November 7,=20 2003

7:00PM

The Allen=20 Theatre
 
 
Please=20 join the Education Department at Playhouse=20 Square=20 in celebrating a week long residency = with the=20 African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland=20 Municipal=20 School=20 District.=20 Performance length is sixty minutes = and there=20 will be no intermission.  =20
 
Tickets = will be=20 available at the Allen box office the evening of the=20 performance.
 
The = African=20 American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest = traditions of=20 African and African-American dance and music through research, = education and=20 entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, = they=20 celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as = resources for=20 all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal=20 analysis.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:15:05 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:15:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Last of the Red Hot Lovers Audition Notice Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR THE NEIL SIMON COMEDY ?Last of the Red Hot Lovers? Directed By James Kisicki Produced in cooperation with Samuel French Scenic Design By Ray Beech Sound Design by Stuart J. Kelley Stage Managed By Patricia Vargo Audition Information: DATES, PLACES & TIMES: Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Saturday, November 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater *GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police station *Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Please call the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844 TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS Please call (440) 729-6040 ROLES AVAILABLE: 1male; 3 females Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a gentleman Bobbi: 20 something year old female. Will need to ?smoke? in the show Elaine: Female, late 30?s?with an air of desperation about her. Jeanette: Female, middle aged and depressed PRODUCTION DATES: All Performances are held at the Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon Square February 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 2004 *Opening night is already sold out for this fantastic comedy AUDITION OPTIONS: Please choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script. The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive for auditions. Current resume and pictures are always appreciated, but not required. REHEARSAL INFORMATION: First read through will be Tuesday, November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex. For more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at: www.kisicki.com ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER  GUILD  ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS

FOR THE NEIL SIMON = COMEDY

“Last of the Red Hot = Lovers”

Directed By James Kisicki

Produced in cooperation with Samuel = French

Scenic Design By Ray = Beech

Sound Design by Stuart J. = Kelley

Stage Managed By Patricia = Vargo

Audition = Information:

DATES, PLACES & TIMES:

Wednesday, November = 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex

Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the = GLTG Annex

Saturday, November = 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater

 

*GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker = Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police = station

 

*Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255

 

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT:

Please call = the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844

 

TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS

Please call = (440) 729-6040

 

ROLES AVAILABLE:

1male; 3 = females

Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a = gentleman

Bobbi: 20 something year old female.  Will need to = “smoke” in the show

Elaine: Female, late 30’s…with = an air of desperation about her.

Jeanette: Female, middle aged and = depressed

 

PRODUCTION DATES: =

All Performances are held at the = Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon = Square

February = 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28,   = 2004

*Opening night is already = sold out for this fantastic comedy

 

AUDITION = OPTIONS:

Please = choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an = un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script.  The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive = for auditions.  Current resume = and pictures are always appreciated, but not = required.

 

REHEARSAL INFORMATION: = First read through will be Tuesday, = November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex.

For = more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at:  = www.kisicki.com

 

=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:52:28 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:52:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Announces "Paradise Lost" by Carole Clement Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS The winner of the GLTG 2003 Original Script Contest Carole Clement?s ?Paradise Lost? Directed by Patty Osredkar November *6, 7, & 8 Opening night champagne reception to meet the author and the cast Immediately following the show At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Tickets are $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with ID This comedy / drama is about a young woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL ARTISTS! ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

The winner of the GLTG 2003 = Original Script Contest

Carole = Clement’s

“Paradise = Lost”

Directed by Patty = Osredkar

 

November *6, 7, & 8

Opening night = champagne reception to meet the author and the cast =

Immediately following the show
At = the

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

Tickets are $12.00 for = adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with = ID

 

This comedy / drama is about a young = woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a = mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. =

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL = ARTISTS!

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140-- From twnkltos at ix.netcom.com Thu Oct 30 14:33:26 2003 From: twnkltos at ix.netcom.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:33:26 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CDT Production of Hansel and Gretel Message-ID: <002c01c39f35$d758a5e0$c2bb4943@gipsygrl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Looking for an adult to narrate a production of Hansel and Gretel to be = presented to young audiences on December 20th, 2:30 p.m. at St. = Augustine Academy in Lakewood. Also need a few high voiced children to = sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep". = Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228. Our rehearsal = studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for an adult to narrate a = production of=20 Hansel and Gretel to be presented to young audiences on December 20th, = 2:30 p.m.=20 at St. Augustine Academy in Lakewood.  Also need a few high voiced = children=20 to sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to = Sleep". =20 Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228.  Our = rehearsal=20 studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma.
------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500-- From profbobo at neo.rr.com Sat Nov 1 00:52:16 2003 From: profbobo at neo.rr.com (Jeff Holland) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 03:52:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Mike and Ike Satirical Catch Up Message-ID: <007c01c3a055$745815e0$c2b45d18@neo.rr.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WARNING: THE FOLLOWING PIECE HAS BEEN RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" = BY BILL KRISTOL. HE SHOULD KNOW MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and salutations friends, fans, Fred, = former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die at the hands of an angry = Roy Berko. Well, fall has officially shot it's multi-colored, chilly = load over us all, and we know what that means. IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks are premiering a whole new buncha = shows we can ignore. M: Christmas decorations are going up. I: And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s again. M: So it's time for us to head back to the theatre. I: Now, unfortunately, unlike last year, this has not been a play free = summer. Can't lie, The Hulk was painful. Summer movies are supposed to = be loud, colorful, and pointless, not greek tragedies starring people = with thyroid problems! Actually had to see a couple of plays to remind = me why I love crap and restore my faith in the summer entertainment = industry. M: And so, ladies and gentlemen, we now present "The Mike and Ike = Report: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation." I: And to make things a little more interestin,' we have decided to = present these reviews in the ancient art of Haiku. Enjoy. Cain't Park's "Bat Boy" A feral monster Turns British, gay, and then dies Best show of the year The Lion King Lots of money spent Advertising does it's job Crap that looks brilliant Near West Theatre's "Jesus Christ Superstar" Torn clothes and make up Teens with big Mardi Gras hats Pilate was a chick Kent Stage Player's "As You Like It" Shakespeare had this thing Men, playing women, cross dress The man had issues Near West Theatre's "Hercules vs. Godzilla" Kids, pop songs, and myths Death belts out "I Will Survive" We say "What the hell?" The Mike and Ike Cavalcade of Whimsy and Enchantment We gave it a shot Lack of public interest We died a bad death ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WARNING:  THE FOLLOWING = PIECE HAS BEEN=20 RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" BY BILL KRISTOL.  HE SHOULD=20 KNOW
 
MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and = salutations=20 friends, fans, Fred, former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die = at the=20 hands of an angry Roy Berko.  Well, fall has officially shot it's=20 multi-colored, chilly load over us all, and we know what that=20 means.
 
IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks = are=20 premiering a whole new buncha shows we can ignore.
 
M:  Christmas decorations are = going=20 up.
 
I:  And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s=20 again.
 
M:  So it's time for us to head = back to the=20 theatre.
 
I:  Now, unfortunately, unlike = last year, this=20 has not been a play free summer.  Can't lie, The Hulk was = painful. =20 Summer movies are supposed to be loud, colorful, and pointless, not = greek=20 tragedies starring people with thyroid problems!  Actually had to = see a=20 couple of plays to remind me why I love crap  and restore my faith = in the=20 summer entertainment industry.
 
M:  And so, ladies and gentlemen, = we now=20 present "The Mike and Ike Report:  What We Did on Our Summer=20 Vacation."
 
I:  And to make things a little = more=20 interestin,' we have decided to present these reviews in the ancient art = of=20 Haiku.  Enjoy.
 
Cain't Park's "Bat=20 Boy"
 
A feral = monster
Turns British, gay, and = then=20 dies
Best show of the = year
 
The Lion=20 King
 
Lots of money = spent
Advertising does it's = job
Crap that looks = brilliant
 
Near West = Theatre's "Jesus=20 Christ Superstar"
 
Torn clothes and make = up
Teens with big Mardi = Gras=20 hats
Pilate was a = chick
 
Kent Stage = Player's "As You Like=20 It"
 
Shakespeare had this=20 thing
Men, playing women, = cross=20 dress
The man had = issues
 
Near West = Theatre's "Hercules=20 vs. Godzilla"
 
Kids, pop songs, = and=20 myths
Death belts out "I Will=20 Survive"
We say "What the = hell?"
 
The Mike and Ike = Cavalcade of=20 Whimsy and Enchantment
 
We gave it a = shot
Lack of public = interest
We died a bad=20 death
------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40-- From Markkobak at aol.com Sat Nov 1 06:27:38 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:27:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda@aol.com> --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary" --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November=20 production=20 of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after=20 November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.=20 Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will=20 involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability=20 to work with student crew.=20 Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a Novemb= er production
of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after
November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.
Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will
involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability
to work with student crew.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.


 --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary-- --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (rly-xi01.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.6]) by air-xi01.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINXI13-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:30 -0500 Received: from out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.122]) by rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXI12-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:21 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id A576CC2B4A for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 08:24:20 -0600 (CST) Received: from hppav (d10.as5.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.206.11]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id hA1EOJBG023108 for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <3FA37BC3.2005.D618C at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.122 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability to work with student crew. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary-- From Leuszler at aol.com Sat Nov 1 14:40:06 2003 From: Leuszler at aol.com (Leuszler at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 17:40:06 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Re: Workshop Players Preview Sunday SUNday, SUNDAY!!! Message-ID: -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West River Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.m. If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing arts, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you. This is your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP facility, starting November 20th. The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West River North, in Elyria, and their phone number is (440)324-2270. Any questions? Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com. Mike Leuszler Director Workshop Players -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West R= iver Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE W= ORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.= m.  If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing art= s, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something= smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you.  This is=20= your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP f= acility, starting November 20th.
 
The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West Rive= r North, in  Elyria, and their phone number is <= FONT lang=3D0 face=3DArial size=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" PTSIZE=3D"10">(440)= 324-2270.
 
Any questions?  Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com= .    
 
Mike Leuszler
Director
Workshop Players
-------------------------------1067726406-- From JSM7250 at aol.com Sat Nov 1 15:34:26 2003 From: JSM7250 at aol.com (JSM7250 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 18:34:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Boulevard encores ART in Tremont Message-ID: <6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02@aol.com> --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont Following sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the=20 Shaker Heights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont.=20= The=20 1998 Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Height= s=20 actor/director David Rohler. The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= ,=20 216-771-7724 on November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will be held=20 during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D. Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to=20 Friends of Boulevard Theatre to:=20 Boulevard Theatre P.O. Box 201292 Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120 For more information, e-mail je= an at boulevardtheatre.org=A0=20 or call 216-561-8588 or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.=20 http://www.boulevardtheatre.org/art.htm ART is a dazzling comedy that deals with questions of male friendship,=20 intellectual honesty, and what is or isn't art. The play will not only satis= fy=20 theatre fans but art lovers as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish,= =20 stimulating, and moving. Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20 Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0=20 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, provocativ= e=20 play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate art. What better place to see ART than in a gallery ? Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery:=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM ### --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont

Foll= owing sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the Shaker H= eights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont. The 1998= Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Heights ac= tor/director David Rohler.

The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= , 216-771-7724 on  November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will=20= be held during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=

http://www.geocitie= s.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM

LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D.

Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to
Friends of Boulevard Th= eatre to:

Boulevard Theatre
P.O. Box 201292
Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120

For more information, e-mail jean at boulevardtheatre.org<= /A>=A0
or call 216-561-8588= or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.

http://www.boulevardtheat= re.org/art.htm
ART is a dazzling co= medy that deals with questions of male friendship, intellectual honesty, and= what is or isn't art. The play will not only satisfy theatre fans but art l= overs as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish, stimulating, and movi= ng.

Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20= Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, pr= ovocative play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate ar= t.

What better place to see ART than in a gallery ?

Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery: http= ://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM

###

--part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Sun Nov 2 07:08:17 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 15:08:17 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE 2003 OIFF Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/xlw.sC/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE OHIO INDEPENDENT FILM FESTIVAL A Decade Under the Influence: 10 Year Anniversary OIFF November 1-9, 2003 For Immediate Release: November 2, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 Cleveland, Ohio- Hailed by some viewers as "life- transformational," the feature documentary film FLIGHT FROM DEATH: THE QUEST FOR IMMORTALITY makes its Ohio premiere at 8p, Monday, November 3 at the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF at Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Road. Narrated by internationally known actor Gabriel Byrne, this award-winning film (Audience Award for Best Documentary-2003 Beverly Hills Film Festival) uncovers fear of death as a possible root cause of much of our everyday behaviors. Through stunning visuals and insightful interviews, FLIGHT FROM DEATH explores human beings' innate and subconscious fear of death and portrays the impacts of that fear on our behavior, specifically in regard to violence. Woody Allen once said, "I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens." This probing film explores the myriad ways human beings have devised to do just that. A culmination of many years of research and shooting in locations such as Egypt, Israel, Guyana, Mexico, Greece, and China, FLIGHT FROM DEATH provides a definitive study of the ultimate question that each one of us must face. The film poses the big questions to an all-star cast of scholars, authors, philosophers, and researchers. In the end, this film provides the most comprehensive and mind-blowing investigation of humankind's relationship with death ever captured on video. Call (216) 651-7315, email OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com, or visit www.ohiofilms.com for hotel information and schedule details for the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF, November 1-9, 2003. Visit www.ticketweb.com for directions and tickets in advance. Attend the festival for the details on after-festival parties Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Independent Pictures is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From audition at playersguildtheatre.com Sun Nov 2 09:28:25 2003 From: audition at playersguildtheatre.com (Players Guild Theatre) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 12:28:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Bent" opens Friday at the Players Guild Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly announces its New Wave production of BENT By Martin Sherman Directed by Carla Derr ?Bent? is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals during the Holocaust. A love story at its heart, ?Bent? is a monument to the strength of the human spirit. Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door. Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and brief nudity, mature audiences only please. Max...Brian Richeson Horst...Barry Wakser Rudy...Dan Jackson Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown Guard...Contessa. Dishong Guard...Coty Mayle Greta...Todd Wilson Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard Reahm (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.) The Players Guild Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Business Office: (330) 453-7619 Box Office: (330) 453-7617 www.playersguildtheatre.com For general information, write to info at playersguildtheatre.com To receive audition notices and other information by e-mail, write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om To unsubscribe from the mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om and put "unsubscribe" in the subject field. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly = announces its New Wave production of 

 

BENT

 

By Martin Sherman

 

Directed by Carla = Derr

 

=93Bent=94 is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals = during the Holocaust.=A0 A love story at = its heart, =93Bent=94 is a monument to the strength of the human = spirit.

 

Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and = Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. 

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door.

 

 Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and = brief nudity, mature audiences only = please.

 

Max...Brian Richeson

Horst...Barry Wakser

Rudy...Dan Jackson

Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown

Guard...Contessa. Dishong

Guard...Coty Mayle

Greta...Todd Wilson

Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard = Reahm

 

 

(Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, = Inc.)

 

 

The Players Guild = Theatre

1001 Market Avenue = North

Canton, Ohio = 44702

Business Office: (330) = 453-7619

Box Office: (330) = 453-7617

www.playersguildtheatre.com<= /a>

For general information, = write to info at playersguildtheatre.com

To receive audition = notices and other information by e-mail, write to = audition at playersguildtheatre.com

To unsubscribe from the = mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.com and put "unsubscribe" in the subject = field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0-- From edenvalley at centurytel.net Sun Nov 2 09:40:38 2003 From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (Bette Lou Higgins) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 12:40:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley presents CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES Message-ID: <3FA54196.3060503@centurytel.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. -- Bette Lou Higgins Artistic Director Eden Valley Enterprises www.edenvalleyenterprises.org --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. 
-- 
Bette Lou Higgins
Artistic Director
Eden Valley Enterprises
www.edenvalleyenterprises.org
--------------020402010909030908020409-- From shart00 at hotmail.com Sun Nov 2 11:11:41 2003 From: shart00 at hotmail.com (susan hart) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 14:11:41 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Garfield Hts Little Theatre - GYPSY Message-ID: The Garfield Heights Little Theatre proudly opens it's 23rd season with Gypsy - the story of the ultimate stage mother, Rose, who has her girls, June and Louise performing across the country during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Considered on of the great musicals of the American stage, this show features such memorable songs as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You, Together Wherever We Go and Small World. Show dates are November 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 and 21, 22, 23 2003. Performances are at the Garfield Hts Middle School's Matousek Auditorium - 4900 Turney Road. Tickets are $10.00 for adults, GHLT members and Seniors are $8.00, children 12 and under are $8.00. As always, group rates and special seating arrangements are available. On a historical note. this will be the last show that we present on this stage before the old building is torn down! For general information please call 216-475-8313. For box office the number is 216-475-4205. Thank you for your support! _________________________________________________________________ See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com From cannonirishdancers at juno.com Sun Nov 2 16:57:55 2003 From: cannonirishdancers at juno.com (cannonirishdancers) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 16:57:55 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Message-ID: <000901c3a1a5$90249c20$06863040@oemcomputer> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts. Studio Space available at an hourly rate. $15.00 per hour. Storage space also available for class equipment at a rate of $25.00 per = month. Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 There are still many time slots available for the Winter and Spring = Session. It's not too early to reserve time for your summer workshops, dance = camps or classes. For more information call: Peggy O'Donnell Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts Center 216-476-9953 ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts.
 
Studio Space available at an hourly = rate.
$15.00 per hour.
Storage space also available for class equipment at = a rate of=20 $25.00 per month.
 
Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, = Ohio =20 44070
There are still many time slots available for the = Winter and=20 Spring Session.
 
It's not too early to reserve time for your summer = workshops,=20 dance camps or classes.
 
For more information call:
 
Peggy O'Donnell
Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts = Center
216-476-9953
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Sun Nov 2 19:43:43 2003 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 22:43:43 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karaoke Theatre Night (Kevin Kellyokie) Message-ID: <160.27b8597f.2cd728ef@aol.com> --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >From Kevin Joseph Kelly...... It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! I am your humble host for: Karaoke Theatre Night Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM Cronies Bar and Grill Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood 17900 Detroit Avenue Starts at 10, come early to get a table Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself! Kitchen open until Midnight 216-226-3310, if you get lost Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable >From Kevin Joseph Kelly......

It is that time of the month= again, yep, time to drink and sing!

I am your humble host for:

Karaoke Theatre Night=

Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM

Cronies Bar and Grill
Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood
17900 Detroit Avenue
Starts at 10, come early to get a table

Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself!=

Kitchen open until Midnight
216-226-3310, if you get lost

Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Sun Nov 2 22:07:02 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:07:02 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG adds audition for TREES OF HOPE Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR TREES OF HOPE Directed by Sylvia Perry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00am - 2:00pm *Please note this new date & time for auditions At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Written by local playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem in the 1930?s. The GLTG will proudly offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; The 50th Anniversary of the GLTG. Needed are actors, singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast. (Some roles require no singing.) This show will proudly feature the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern Ohio! Respond to this e-mail if you have any questions, Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) 285-0934. For auditioning, simply be prepared to read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your choice. Don?t just be in a show?.bring history alive! ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES =

AUDITIONS =

FOR

 

TREES OF = HOPE

Directed by = Sylvia Perry

 

 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 15    11:00am - = 2:00pm
*Please note this new date & = time for auditions
At the =

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

 

Written by local = playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem = in the 1930’s.  =

 

The GLTG will proudly = offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to = Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; =

The 50th = Anniversary of the GLTG.

 

Needed are actors, = singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast.  (Some roles require no = singing.)  This show will proudly feature = the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The = Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern = Ohio!

 

Respond = to this e-mail if you have any questions,

Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) = 285-0934.

 

For auditioning, simply be prepared to = read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your = choice.

 

Don’t just be in a show….bring history = alive!

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0-- From Tom at tsikodesign.com Sun Nov 2 22:53:33 2003 From: Tom at tsikodesign.com (Tom Siko) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:53:33 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Freelance Lighting Designer In Cleveland Area | TSikoDesign.com Message-ID: <000001c3a1d7$33beaac0$7e18400c@Siko> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit TOM SIKO Professional Lighting Designer Theater Rock Corporate Television Education Installations Nightclubs Please Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com Credits Include: Dayton Ballet ABC NEWS HBO Sports Pennsylvania Ballet Stagecrafters Youth Theater University Of Pittsburg The Dupont Company Siemens Wright State University Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater Season. Call 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com for more information. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

TOM = SIKO

Professional Lighting Designer

Theater  Rock  Corporate  Television  Education  Installations  Nightclubs

 

Please = Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com

 

Credits = Include:

Dayton = Ballet

ABC = NEWS

HBO = Sports

Pennsylvania Ballet

Stagecrafters Youth = Theater

University Of = Pittsburg

The Dupont = Company

Siemens

Wright = State = University

 

Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater = Season. =

Call = 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com = for more information.

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0-- From Markkobak at aol.com Mon Oct 27 05:15:51 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:15:51 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <150.25d4b24a.2cce7487@aol.com> --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary" --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid=20 commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending=20 on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.=20 Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and=20 electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid
commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending
on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days.
Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and
electrics skills helpful.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.

 --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_alt_boundary-- --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (rly-xj06.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.44]) by air-xj01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXJ14-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:55 -0400 Received: from mail5.mx.voyager.net (mail5.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.204]) by rly-xj06.mx.aol.com (v96.8) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXJ68-72a3f9d18cc68; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:28 -0400 Received: from hppav (d215.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.216]) by mail5.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id h9RD8Rrh003100 for ; Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:27 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:08:31 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid technicians needed for Cleveland Institute of Music opera Message-ID: <3F9CD27F.11024.95627 at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 216.93.66.204 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring two technicians for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run OCTOBER 29 THROUGH NOVEMBER 16, fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on load-in and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to TD. Ability to work with student crew. Carpentry and electrics skills helpful. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_150.25d4b24a.2cce7487_boundary-- From newfangled at email.com Mon Oct 27 05:19:17 2003 From: newfangled at email.com (Newfangled Productions) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 08:19:17 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Newfangled Productions wants to rake your leaves Message-ID: <20031027131918.24323.qmail@email.com> NEWFANGLED PRODUCTIONS WANTS TO RAKE YOUR LEAVES!! Newfangled Productions, Incorporated is a non-profit creative arts production company serving the community of Northeastern Ohio by demanding a higher standard of excellence in the creative arts. Our past productions have included free performances for the homeless, free children's programs, and numerous stage, music, and dance productions. To help us prepare for our winter programs, we have decided to offer our talented services to you and your yard. For the newfangled price of $25.00, the members of our Board of Trustees will come to your house and rake your leaves any time up through January 1st, 2004. Please call us at our office at (330) 940-2521 and ask for Catherine or Jamie for more information. Please help us continue to serve our community through the creative arts!! -- __________________________________________________________ Sign-up for your own personalized E-mail at Mail.com http://www.mail.com/?sr=signup CareerBuilder.com has over 400,000 jobs. Be smarter about your job search http://corp.mail.com/careers From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 06:11:15 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 06:11:15 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for Noises Off! Message-ID: <20031027141115.42210.qmail@web13102.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for Michael Frayn's NOISES OFF Directed by Martin Friedman Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated). All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums. 5 males; 4 females Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003 7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed. Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown. Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production. 4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's), 1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's). No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January. For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034. Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left. --------------------------------- --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lakeland Theatre
announces
auditions for
 
Michael Frayn's
NOISES OFF
Directed by Martin Friedman
 
Production Dates: February 6-26, 2004; 12 performances; 1 or 2 Student Matinees on either February 5,12 or 19 in the morning (and which will be additionally compensated).
 
All roles are financially compensated above and beyond PACT minimums.
5 males; 4 females
 
Auditions Dates: Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5, 2003
7:30pm to 9:00pm. Callbacks as needed.
 
Sets and Lights by Keith Nagy; Costumes by Craig Tucker; Sound by Bill Amato

Noises Off is not one play but two - simultaneously a traditional sex farce, Nothing On, and the backstage farce that develops during Nothing On's final rehearsal and tour. The two farces begin to interlock, as the characters make their exits from Nothing On only to find themselves making entrances into the even worse nightmare going on backstage, and exit from that only to make their entrances back into Nothing On. In the end, at the disastrous final performance in Stockton-on-Tees, the two farces can be kept separate no longer, and coalesce into one single collective nervous breakdown.

Sorry, No Equity Contracts are available for this particular production.

4 women; 5 men. 1 male (50's-60's), 2 Females (late 20's/30's), 2 males (30's/40's),  1 Female (early 20's), 1 Female (40's/50's), 2 Males (20's/30's).

No need to prepare monologue. You will read from the script. You must exhibit some facilty for British/Irish/Scottish dialect. Rehearsals will begin in December (a couple of read throughs, etc) and in earnest in January.

For more information please call Martin Friedman at 440.953.7034.

Auditions will be held at Lakeland Community College's Performing Arts Center. Take I90 East (towards Erie, PA). Get off at Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt#306. Turn left at the first stop light (into Lakeland Community College). Turn right a the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the Faculty/Staff parking lot. The theatre is just past the Clocktower on the left.

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1960452685-1067263875=:42088-- From mbsprod at att.net Mon Oct 27 07:14:59 2003 From: mbsprod at att.net (mbsprod at att.net) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 15:14:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for prop rocks for a local church Message-ID: <102720031514.22493.4c79@att.net> If there are any local theatres and/or propsmasters out there that would be willing to let St. John Bosco Church borrow some prop rocks, would you please write me back? I am directing a musical there and would certainly appreciate 2-4 rocks. I would need them by 11/7 and would return them after our Dec. 6 final show. My preference is lightweight props that are large enough and sturdy enough to sit on. Thanks to all who respond. Melissa Barber From jgolem82 at hotmail.com Mon Oct 27 07:46:23 2003 From: jgolem82 at hotmail.com (J Golembiewski) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 10:46:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Trojan Women at CSU Message-ID: the CSU Factory Theatre presents: the TROJAN WOMEN by Euripides directed by Allan Byrne with Reagan Kendrick, Aaron B. Coleman, Elizabeth Stroder, JoLen Golembiewski, Andrew Kopas, Ellen Stepanek, Benjamin Gates, Tye Davis, Sarah Kaminski, Lita Townsend, Venetia Belk, Liza Foster, Daniel Leatherman and Michael Feldman. The Trojan Women is a drama that expresses the many faces of war, oppression and loss of loved ones and finding the will to survive in spite of it all. October 31 November 1, 2, 7, 8*, 9 * this performance is sold out Call the Factory Theatre Box Office at 216.687.2109 for tickets and information. The Factory Theatre is located on East 24th Street, off of Chester Avenue. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From johnny at mdifilm.com Mon Oct 27 08:06:18 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:06:18 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Full Day workshop @ WVIZ Message-ID: <010401c39ca4$45364520$0900000a@johnny6> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY Workshop - 9AM to 6PM Independent Pictures and Media Design Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland. Join us for a full day workshop on filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern. Participants will be involved in a hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of creating a film. In each class, lasting around two hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the Cleveland Public Theatre. 4th Annual Director of Photography Workshop Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch break (lunch NOT included). Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 off admission.) Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting Limited seating available, please call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more information. Free giveaways and an opportunity to win: . ProductionPro Budget budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value) . SoftPlot 3D lighting software from Crescit Software Inc. ($499 value) Bring notes, dress causlly, and come to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network. Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS - ideastream, Set Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc. ================================== Media Design Imaging media creation for marketing solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu (Art of Wu Family System) 2800 years old Family Style www.wujiaquan.com ------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Full Day workshop @ WVIZ

3 Directors of Photography FULL DAY = Workshop – 9AM to 6PM
Independent Pictures and Media Design = Imaging are proud to present the 4th Annual Directors of Photography = Workshop on Sunday, November 2nd, 2003 at the WVIZ/PBS - ideastream TV = station located at 4300 Brookpark Road in Cleveland.

Join us for a full day workshop on = filmmaking. Learn a few techniques and experience the different = directorial viewpoints of renowned Director of Photography experts: = Robert Banks, Chip Karpus and Rick Stern.

Participants will be involved in a = hands-on experience as each DP is given a raw script, a bare set, and = basic lighting and grip equipment, and is faced with the challenge of = creating a film.

In each class, lasting around two = hours or more, the DPs will create a lighting design with volunteer = assistance as crew or cast, then record the results on 16mm film = (courtesy of Kodak, Inc.). The film will then be processed (courtesy of = FilmCraft Lab) and screened the following week on Friday, November = 7th, during the 2003 Ohio Independent Film Festival at the = Cleveland Public Theatre.

4th Annual Director of Photography = Workshop
Time: 9AM to 6PM w/one hour lunch = break (lunch NOT included).
Date: Sunday, November 2nd, 2003
Where: WVIZ/PBS - ideastream station, 4300 Brookpark Road, Cleveland
Cost: $20/person (Price includes one festival program ticket for the = night of Friday, November 7th, starting after the DP Workshop = footage screening at 7:30pm). IP Members with membership card receive $5 = off admission.)

Web: http://www.ohiofilms.com/2003festival/lighting
Limited seating available, please = call 216-651-7315 to RSVP or email lighting at mdifilm.com for more = information.
Free giveaways and an opportunity to = win:

        · ProductionPro Budget = budgeting software provided by Set Management, Inc. ($399 value)
        · SoftPlot 3D lighting = software from Crescit Software Inc.
        ($499 value)

Bring notes, dress causlly, and come = to a relaxed atmosphere to learn and network.
Co-sponsored by Film Craft Lab, Kodak, Inc., The Association of = Independent Video and Filmmakers, WVIZ/PBS – ideastream, Set = Management, Inc. and Crescit Software Inc.





=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D= =3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D
Media Design Imaging
media = creation for marketing solutions
www.mdifilm.com
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------=_NextPart_000_0105_01C39C7A.5C603D20-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 08:21:49 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 11:21:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace November 3rd Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance." -- Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "A must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Dobama Theatre is located at 1846 Coventry Road in Cleveland Heights. Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From tnelson at WVIZ.org Mon Oct 27 11:10:39 2003 From: tnelson at WVIZ.org (Benepe-Nelson, Tamme) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:10:39 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]APPLAUSE episodes for November on WVIZ/PBS Message-ID: Greetings: Following is the line up for APPLAUSE episodes airing on WVIZ/PBS in = November. If you require clarification or additional information, please don't = hesitate to contact the Communications Department. If you believe that = others in your organization should also receive this e-mail, please feel = free to redirect this note. Tamara Benepe-Nelson Communications Secretary WVIZ/PBS 90.3 WCPN ideastream (216) 739-3826 For Immediate Release Friday, October 24, 2003 Contact: Gene Sasso, Communications Director, ideastream (216) 739-3869 WVIZ/PBS ideastream's EMMY AWARD WINNING ARTS AND CULTURE SERIES: = APPLAUSE Program descriptions for November, 2003=20 Every week, series host Dee Perry spotlights Northeast Ohio's rich arts = and cultural scene. Now in its sixth season, APPLAUSE airs on WVIZ/PBS = ideastream Thursdays at 7:30 pm. (Repeats Saturdays at 5:30 pm and = Sundays at 12:30 pm) Featured episodes of APPLAUSE through November include: Thursday, November 6 APPLAUSE highlights some of the premiere piano performers in the = region. Eric Gould, a well know pianist with an infectious, jazzy style = performs. Plus, an up and coming performer, Elizabeth Schumann will = perform. Schumann was the youngest applicant and the only American woman = accepted into the Van Cliburn Competition. We'll also visit a local = music museum that has "music boxes" of all varieties. Thursday, November 20 APPLAUSE goes abroad with The Cleveland Orchestra. ideastream producer = David C. Barnett visits Vienna as The Cleveland Orchestra performs in = one of the most renowned concert halls in the world (and the home = territory for the Orchestra's Music Director Franz Welser-M=F6st). How = do the local favorites fare in the capital city of classical music? = Plus, a visit with a woodcarver who creates unbelievable works, all with = wood, and a performance by Vince Robinson and the Jazz Poets. Thursday, November 27 APPLAUSE celebrates the holidays with a look at the art of food. From = stunningly beautiful sushi to nostalgic sweets, we'll highlight = delicacies pleasing to the palette and visual artistic sensibilities. Serving Northeast Ohio, ideastream is a public service, multiple-media = organization with a mission to strengthen our communities by providing = distinctive, thought-provoking programs and services that enlighten, = inspire, educate and entertain. The joint media organization was formed = by public broadcasting stations WVIZ/PBS and 90.3 WCPN in July of 2001. = =20 From royberko at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 12:04:05 2003 From: royberko at yahoo.com (Roy Berko) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 12:04:05 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Berko reviews: FOREST CITY (CPH) & FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE (CPH) Message-ID: <20031027200405.5445.qmail@web12001.mail.yahoo.com> CAST AND STAGING OUTSTANDING IN CPH?S ?FOREST CITY? Roy Berko (Member, American Theatre Critics Association) --THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS-- Lorain County Times--Westlaker Times--Lakewood News Times--Olmsted-Fairview Times When you attend a play, whether at a professional or amateur theatre, do you have any idea of the process that the playwright has gone through to get that script ready for production? Many people naively believe that a person sits down at a computer and spews forth a finished product. ?Taint so. Scribing a play is usually an arduous task which requires writing and rewriting and rewriting. The process is often for naught as, in the end, in spite of valiant efforts, the script doesn?t work. It may not succeed because it just doesn't get the authors? ideas across, or it doesn?t look and sound right on stage, or it is too complex to stage, or the audience doesn?t respond positively. The Cleveland Play House is presenting the world premiere of ?FOREST CITY,? a play by Bridgette Wimberly. How did this script come to being? If typical, Wimberly had an idea. She, worked for a period of time to get the plot clear, the lines meaningful, the characters set and the production qualities clear. Then started her real work. A script on paper is not the same as one on stage. A reader can fill in the blanks, can imagine that which is and isn?t. On stage all of these things must be made crystal clear to hold the audience?s attention and allow each listener to gain the playwright?s intentions. What is most valuable to a playwright is to have the play staged in some way that the voice of the script can be heard. This "hearing" often takes place at a staged reading in which actors take the script and create an audio version. In some cases these readings are actually staged so the author can both see and hear the script. Fortunately for Wimberly, for the last eight years the Cleveland Play House has produced the "Next Stage Festival of New Plays." It provides a venue to a select group of playwrights to be allowed to see, hear and hone their scripts. And so ?FOREST CITY? was given the opportunity to go from childhood toward maturity. As my review of that first reading indicated, I felt that the script needed a lot of work. It was very long, very wordy, unfocused, lacked texturing. The play had requisite conflicts- infidelity, financial problems, illness, big business versus the citizenry, inner family conflict. It had an interesting idea that was based on a real series of incidents. To make it a viable script, it needed some heavy rewriting. The tinkering has been completed. ?FOREST CITY? is being given a full-scale production at CPH. The redoing did wonders. The play has been tightened up, shortened, extraneous materials eliminated, and humor added. Unfortunately, Wimberly has still not decided on an ending. There are at least four conclusions that could be interpreted as, "okay, this is it." The final, final one, is not the strongest. In fact, it changes the tone of the play and makes it almost hokey. If the play is going to be produced elsewhere, Ms. Wimberly is going to have to rethink the final several scenes by asking herself what message she really wants to leave with her audience. She also needs to ask why she introduces a child character near the end whose physical presence plays no real role in the play?s meaning. The play is set in Cleveland in the late 1960s. Carl Stokes has become the first African American mayor of a major city, segregation is finally coming to an end, the Glenville riots have brought attention to the plight of blacks in the Forest City. We see it all through the eyes of the Taylor family: JT, his wife Sandra Mae, his mother and his half brother. JT is trying to fend for his family on a railroad day-laborer?s salary. The family lives in a home they purchased, and are fighting to keep. Though not much, it is theirs. A small black-owned and operated hospital wants to expand. To do so, they will need to tear down the family?s residence. The situation is complicated by the fact that JT?s half brother is a doctor on the hospital?s staff. Seth Gordon, who is not only the director of this production, but the Director of New Play Development at CPH, has nurtured this script from its infancy to this staging. He has created a well-paced, creatively staged, generally well-acted show. He has keyed the laughs and has stressed empathy in the right places. The cast is universally excellent. Margaret Ford-Taylor, as Mother Taylor milks the role for all it is worth. She has excellent comic timing and builds the emotional levels with ease. Her role of "witch doctor," family center and peacemaker are clearly developed. Caroline S. Clay, as Sandra Mae, shows the pain of a wounded woman with much clarity. Johnny Lee Davenport gives us a JT that is both strong and weak. He clearly shows us the hard head and the soft underbelly. Wiley Moore, as the doctor brother, could have textured his performance more. His sometimes monotone presentation and lack of facial expression makes him appear to be less than involved in the goings-on. Count Stovall, though having line problems, gives a clear picture as an old-time doctor whose dreams have been overshadowed by the times. Scenic designer Beowulf Boritt has been forced to create a set that must reveal many settings...porch, living room, bedroom, doctor?s office, banquet hall lobby, staircase and dock. To do this he has created an impressive complex piece of work on a turntable and moving platforms. It works moderately well though the action is often slowed down by all the changes. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: ?FOREST CITY? is worth seeing. As a former dramturg for the Festival, I would urge Ms. Wimberly to keep working on the script. That additional tinkering could result in a modern day "A Raisin in the Sun." The play runs through November 6 in the Drury Theatre of the Cleveland Play House, 8500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland. For tickets to CPH productions call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. (If you are interested participating of the development of a play script the 2003-2004 NEXT STAGE FESTIVAL OF NEW PLAYS runs from October 30 through November 22. For complete information go on line to ww.clevelandplayhouse.com or call the box office.) LOVE OF MIKE AT CPH--PERFORMERS OUTCLASS MATERIAL Want to produce a musical review? The songs are usually not the problem...they are readily available unless you are writing an all original score. You pick a theme, decide on what songs to do, and put them in an order based on the effect you are trying to achieve. Sounds easy? Nope! Musical reviews are hard devices to conceive. More miss than hit. William Hoffman, the conceiver of ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE? now being staged in the Cleveland Play House Club, decided to do a musical celebration of a vaudeville life. He selected about 20 songs and conceived it as a tribute to Mike. He assembled a very talented cast, rehearsed the materials, and invited audiences to attend. Audiences will hear some wonderful songs like "The Bowery," "The Streets of New York," and "Hard Hearted Hanna." Unfortunately, the evening doesn?t work very well. Much of the evening seemed forced. The script is so weak that the performers had to force-feed the notions to the audience, material which they didn?t appear to have much belief in. In addition, rehearsal time was obviously limited and the performers had to learn a lot of patter and unfamiliar songs such as "I?m Looking for Daddy Long Legs," "Cleaning and Dyeing," and "The German 5th." (Yep, I?m not making these up.) Because of this there were lyric and line problems. The cast, Greg Violand, Maryann Nagel, Kevin Joseph Kelly and Charles Eversole are all solid performers. Violand?s "That?s the Reason Noo I Wear a Kilt" is delightful. His voice soars in "I Belong to Glasgow." Nagel and Violand are wonderful in "Yiddisha Nightingale" though at times Irish seems to creep into their Yiddish patter. The company does a rousing "Alabamy Bound" and "Are You From Dixie?" Kelly?s "Oh What a Gal" was fun. Eversole plays the piano with pizazz. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: This is a very talented group of performers. I wish they had just stood and sung and forgotten about Hoffman?s attempt at creating a hat tree on which to hang the material. Shticks like "Cleaning and Dyeing" were close to embarrassing and the "surprise" ending was not clever. GO HEAR THE VOICES. ?FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE: A MUSICAL CELEBRATION OF A VAUDEVILLE LIFE? runs through November 15 at the CPH Club. For reservations call 216-795-7000, Ext. 4. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears http://launch.yahoo.com/promos/britneyspears/ From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:17:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:17:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Comedy at Dobama Nov. 14-15 -- The Three Wise Asses/World Wide Women Message-ID: Comedy with The Three Wise Asses and World Wide Women! Friday & Saturday, November 14th and 15th at Dobama Theatre Cleveland Yucks (www.clevelandyucks.com) presents a double header of comedy at Dobama Theatre on Coventry, Friday, November 14th and Saturday, November 15th. The Three Wise Asses return ? with comics Mike Baker, Mark Colella, and Ryan Dalton, will be on a back-to-back bill with World Wide Women, starring Maria Borgio, Jenni Lou Oakes and Rhonda Carling Rogers. The Three Wise Asses is a volatile mix of unique comic styles. World Wide Women brings together three area comics with distant geographic origins. PERFORMANCES: Friday, November 14: World Wide Women -- 8:00 p.m., The Three Wise Asses -- 10:30 p.m. Saturday, November 15: The Three Wise Asses -- 8:00 p.m., World Wide Women -- 10:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre is at 1846 Coventry Road, Cleveland Heights Tickets: $10.00 for each show, either The Three Wise Asses or World Wide Women, available at http://www.clevelandyucks.com. Special ?Two-Show? Rate: $15.00 for both shows either night. Catch both shows the same night or different nights and save 5 bucks! ***Both shows contain adult content and language.*** DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. Cara Fortree, university professor and mother, is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Mon Oct 27 13:41:25 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 16:41:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Domino Heart Wins the Hearts of Critics (Plain Dealer, Cleveland Jewish News, Times Newspapers) Message-ID: Carolyn Jack of The Plain Dealer wrote of The Domino Heart: "...the play itself has more than just feeling...Edison's writing in two of the four monologues that make up The Domino Heart is unsurpassed in contemporary playwriting. Pithy, insightful, humorous, expertly revealing of character, Edison's words create portraits of human thought and conscience as miraculously engineered and vividly, organically alive as the humans who speak them...quietly astonishing masterworks of theatrical performance. The sheer emotional deftness with which the men by turns coax, pry and slice open the souls of their characters makes The Domino Heart a landmark production for Dobama...The Domino Heart...leaves the viewer feeling as if he has witnessed a rare glimpse of something awe-inspiring, like the secret mechanisms of human life when laid bare and altered by the surgeon's skill...All three characters probe their memories and feelings, working through how they came to be in the situations where they have found themselves, what awaits them now. Through their musings and anecdotes, it becomes apparent that all have had their lives changed by a love that proved heartbreakingly inadequate in some way...warm, shrewd Mortimer and...cynical, arrogant and aching Leo seem to channel their characters, so brilliantly do they express Edison's virtuosic words...Dunlavey creates moments of believable feeling that bookend Colerider's and Polanco's the way twilight and dawn gently frame a night of sparkling stars." Fran Heller of the Cleveland Jewish News wrote of The Domino Heart: "Sometimes a snippet of dialogue in a play can make you sit up and take notice, altering your very perception about life, love and the affairs of the human heart. For me, that moment came during the second monologue in "The Domino Heart," a small play packed with big ideas by Canadian playwright Matthew Edison. It's at Dobama Theatre through Nov. 9? Edison offers a lot to mull over in this first effort by a playwright not yet 30 years old?The?wordplay on "heart" as a life-giving organ and the seat of love is, at times?deeply moving?each character offers some profound insights about what can happen in the absence of love and, conversely, what love can offer in its unconditional abundance?The 100-minute play without intermission gets into high gear with the white-haired Colerider as the Reverend Mortimer Wright. Colerider is luminous as the bully-pulpit preacher with a sputtering heart and a desperate lust for more life?Fabio Polanco dexterously handles the role of Leo Juarez, a slick advertising executive and insider trader who came up through the ranks the hard way. The hard drinking, pill popping 33-year-old heart patient lives in the fast lane, teetering between self-destruction and survival...Joyce Casey, artistic director of Dobama and director of "The Domino Heart," seamlessly sets the action by dividing the theater's intimate three-sided thrust stage into three distinct settings. Set designer Mark Kobak accurately renders a homey cottage living room, a sterile hospital room, and a smart hi-tech executive office, including the requisite leather couch. A howling northern wind, ambulance sirens and built-in TV monitors hype the reality of each milieu. Andrew Kaletta's lighting is in sync with each character's change of mood and pace. "The Domino Heart" had its world premiere in Toronto in April 2003. The Dobama production is the U.S. premiere. Director Casey is to be commended for showcasing new work by a promising playwright.? Roy Berko of The Times Newspapers wrote of The Domino Heart: "DOBAMA'S THE DOMINO HEART IS A MUST SEE! Dobama Theatre?s production of Matthew Edison?s The Domino Heart is everything good theatre should be. The play is well written and carries a potent message. The acting is superb. Joyce Casey?s directing is concept perfect. Interestingly, the script is everything that they teach a scribe never to do in playwriting classes. The script is made up completely of monologues. The actors never appear on stage at the same time and never directly interact with each other. To add to the unusual concept, there is no action, little humor, and no great dramatic scenes. It is a quiet play. In an interview about the script, which he wrote in 10 days, Matthew Edison indicated that he sees "the monologues not as undramatic declarations but as the sort of inner dialogue we all experience when trying to work out an emotional problem." He went on to say, "I used to be quite surprised how close you can come just using imagination and common sense." Because of the way the play unfolded in the writing process, Edison, whose original intention was to make this a traditional interactive script, fortunately never rewrote it. The Domino Heart consists of three characters connected to each other by one transplanted heart. There's a grieving and conflicted woman whose husband has been killed in a car accident, a well intentioned reverend awaiting the heart salvaged from the crash, and a soulless, almost heartless ad executive who gets the vital instrument through the domino process in which, if the original transplant doesn?t work, the organ is passed along to another patient. The play's central symbol offers plenty of opportunity to deal with emotions, love and other matters of the heart. In one particularly effective section, the reverend describes a volunteer program to help babies born with drug addictions. They're soothed by strangers who hold them close to their hearts. A review of the play?s first performance, which took place in March of 2003 states, "You know you're watching something special when 90 coughless, fidgetless minutes go by as quickly -- to borrow an image reworked in Matthew Edison's luminous first play -- as a heartbeat." The same can be said of Dobama?s U. S premiere production. It appears effortless. It flows, you become involved, the actors aren?t acting, they are speaking to you. You get entrapped in the experience. Edison's words are performed by a trio of actors who couldn't be better. Carla Dunlavey, as the wife who is emotionally ripped apart by her role in the events leading up to her husband's death, presents a perfectly textured performance. We feel with her, we mourn with her, we wish things could be different. She has total control of the character. The veteran Glenn Colerider, who is noted for his fine acting, outdoes himself as the Reverend. Fabio Polanco as the self-destructive ad exec horrifies us with his dead-eyed, seen-it-all smugness that hides his real fear. As he writhes on the floor in emotional and physical pain we don?t know whether to rush up and help him, or hate him for receiving a heart that could have gone to someone who deserves it, would value it, would give it purpose. CAPSULE JUDGEMENT: Dobama?s production, under the deft guidance of Joyce Casey, is quiet but powerful. It will stay with you long after you leave the theatre. Put this play and production on your must see list! For information and tickets to the show, which runs through November 9, call 216-932 3396." DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! We meet a trio of characters connected by a single heart ? including the widow of a man killed in a car crash, a minister and a young advertising executive. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Mon Oct 27 14:52:19 2003 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Mon, 27 Oct 2003 14:52:19 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]John Carroll presents CABARET! Message-ID: <20031027225219.14533.qmail@web13106.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii John Carroll University presents Cabaret Book by Joe Masteroff Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb Based on the play by John van Druten and stories by Christopher Isherwood Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince Directed by Martin Friedman Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan Lighting Designed by Michael Simons Choreography by Tiffany Gates John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM For ticket information and reservations call: 216.397.4428 *Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
John Carroll University
presents
Cabaret
Book by Joe Masteroff   Music by John Kander Lyrics by Fred Ebb
Based on the play by John van Druten
and stories by Christopher Isherwood
Broadway productions directed by Harold Prince
Originally Produced for the Broadway Stage by Harold Prince
 
Directed by Martin Friedman
Musical Direction by Michael Mazur Settings Designed by Keith Nagy
Costumes Designed by Alison Hernan 
 Lighting Designed by Michael Simons
Choreography by Tiffany Gates
 
John Carroll University; Kulas Auditorium
October 31, November 1, 7, and 8 at 8:00 PM
November 2 and 9 at 2:00 PM
 
For ticket information and reservations call:
216.397.4428
 
*Presented by permission of Tams-Witmark Music Library, Inc.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1865668577-1067295139=:14455-- From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Tue Oct 28 09:13:27 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 12:13:27 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]A fun play by a local Clevelander! Message-ID: <15d.26a11e73.2ccffdb7@aol.com> -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret Located in The Nautica Entertainment Complex Proudly Host "Ultimus Veneficus" ( Last of the Sorcerers ) An enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled with music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all performing together. 'Come witness the suspense & be part of the magic' Matinee Performances Nov 15, 16, 22 and 23 Information: (216) 631.8812 Tickets available NOW thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555 Play written & Drrected by Clevelander Fred Taylor whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster Town", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others. -------------------------------1067361207 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

The Powerhouse Pub & Cabaret
Located= in The Nautica Entertainment Complex
Proudly Host
=
"Ultimus Veneficus"( Last of the Sorcerers )

An=20= enchanted fairy tale for the entire family! A mystical production filled wit= h music, dance and riviting sword fighting. A cast of youth and adults all p= erforming together.

'Come witness the suspense &am= p; be part of the magic'

Matinee Performances Nov=20= 15, 16, 22 and 23
Information: (216) 631.8812
Tickets available NOW= thru Ticketmaster (216) 241.5555

Play written & Drrected by=20= Clevelander Fred Taylor
whose other works include "Memorial", Gangster To= wn", "The Vagabond", "Collages" and others.

-------------------------------1067361207-- From Marianne.Paul at huntington.com Tue Oct 28 06:22:21 2003 From: Marianne.Paul at huntington.com (Marianne.Paul at huntington.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:22:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AURORA COMMUNITY THEATRE - OPENING NIGHT - FRIDAY, OCT. 31ST Message-ID: It may be Halloween this Friday, but skip the trick or treating and come to the Opening Night of the Aurora Community Theatre production of "OVER THE RIVER AND THROUGH THE WOODS" - a heart-warming story of Italian grandparents that will make you laugh and cry and appreciate family! For the admission price of $12 you will enjoy a wonderful play and then be treated to a GALA CELEBRATION afterwards of a complimentary food buffet and champagne with a chance to meet and greet the cast and crew. What a great way to spend Halloween - you can even wear your costume! Call 330-562-1818 to make reservations for this Friday night, October 31st! Marianne S Paul Vice President, Cleveland Trust Administration Priv Finl Grp Pers Trst Adm-Sr The Huntington National Bank 917 Euclid Avenue, (CM24) , Cleveland, OH 44115 Phone: 216/515-6534 Fax: 216-515-6633 Email: marianne.paul at huntington.com From bdiehl at ayalogic.com Tue Oct 28 05:25:46 2003 From: bdiehl at ayalogic.com (Brian Diehl) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 08:25:46 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Hudson Players - Catch Me If You Can Opens Nov 7 Message-ID: <001601c39d57$0b5f0cc0$0e00a8c0@hq.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0" ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Date: October 28, 2003 Contact: Brian Diehl, Board Member, Hudson Players 39 Church St. Hudson, OH 44236 Office: 330.253.2700 Email: bdiehl at ayalogic.com Re: Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can HUDSON, OHIO - Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next week, starting a three week run of, "Catch Me If You Can", a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to the 22nd at Hudson's Barlow Community Center. The play is a fun and funny whodunit in which an advertising executive's new bride disappears and is replaced by a different woman. While he knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife. This leads to murder and much more. Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit. Claudia has appeared in numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed with the Hudson Players. Hudson's Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage. He recently appeared in Odd Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools with Hudson Players. His movie credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood. Now, he's rounding out his career, playing Sidney, the sandwich shop owner. Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast Ohio theater. In "Catch Me If You Can," they are playing parts that are just about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive. Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, flashy executive who doesn't show up until act two. As a regular on the Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the Park, Grease!, Tina & Tony's Wedding and Laughter on the 23rd Floor. Jerry Schaber began his acting as a result of a dare. But that was more than 50 productions ago. Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, Guys and Dolls at Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. He's now playing a priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable. Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting career by taking her son to an audition. She was asked to read and was cast for a part. Since then, she has performed in Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at Medina, The Ladies of the Camellia's at Coach House, The Laramie Project at Weathervane and in Jake's Women with Hudson Players. She is now playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the scheming, mysterious faux-wife. Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, Daniel Corban. Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as "Yentl", " See How They Run", "Mousetrap", "Footloose-The Musical" and "Out of Order. He is a professional storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather. Catch Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965. From the look of the set, costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those footsteps. Co-producers, Trish Davis and Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure that the set, props and staging will be authentic. They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer to recreate several period props. Performances for Catch Me if You Can are 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on South Oviatt off route 303, just four miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in Hudson. For more information or for tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, Ohio 44236. # # # ------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

FOR IMMEDIATE = RELEASE

Date:        = ;     October 28, = 2003

Contact:        = Brian Diehl, Board Member, = Hudson Players

           &nbs= p;         = 39 Church St.  = Hudson, OH = 44236

           &nbs= p;         Office:  330.253.2700    = Email:  = bdiehl at ayalogic.com=

 

Re:  = Area Residents Take To the Stage in Catch Me If You Can

 

HUDSON, = OHIO – Half a dozen area residents will be taking to the stage next = week, starting a three week run of, “Catch Me If You Can”, a light-hearted whodunit running Fridays and Saturdays from November 7 to = the 22nd at Hudson’s = Barlow Community Center.  The play is a fun and funny = whodunit in which an advertising executive’s new bride disappears and is replaced by = a different woman.  While he = knows better, everyone else insists that the new woman is his real wife.  This leads to murder and much = more.

 

Twinsburg husband and wife duo, Claudia and Doug Lillibridge, are filling the roles of Mrs. Parker, bimbo, and Inspector Levine, the = man trying to untangle this wild and wanton web of deceit.  Claudia has appeared in = numerous productions including Mousetrap at Aurora Community = Theater and recently in Man of La Mancha with Hudson Players. Doug is a regular at Aurora Community Theater and = Hudson Players. Most recently he performed in Dearly Departed = with the Hudson Players.

 

Hudson= 217;s Barry Friedman is no stranger to the stage.  He recently appeared in Odd = Couple, Mousetrap, Kiss Me = Kate and Arsenic and Old Lace at = Weathervane Community Theater and in Fools = with Hudson Players.  His movie = credits include a part in the much-acclaimed independent film, Welcome to Collinwood.  = Now, he’s rounding out his career, playing = Sidney, the sandwich shop owner.

 

Stow Residents Jerry Schaber and Mark Judy have had some interesting roles in northeast = Ohio theater.  In “Catch Me If You Can,” they are playing parts that are just = about as opposite as they can get, a priest and an advertising executive.

 

Mark Judy plays the ad man, Everett Parker, = flashy executive who doesn’t show up until act two.  As a regular on the = Hudson stage, he has performed in Barefoot in the = Park, Grease!, Tina & = Tony’s Wedding and Laughter on the = 23rd Floor.

 

Jerry Schaber = began his acting as a result of a dare.  = But that was more than 50 productions ago.  = Since that fateful day, he has starred and acted in shows such as Fiddler on the Roof at Weathervane Community Theater, = Guys and Dolls at = Stow, 1776 at Chagrin Valley Little = Theater, Music Man at Bath-Western Reserve and Man = of La Mancha with Hudson Players.  He’s now playing a = priest, a role he finds surprisingly comfortable.

 

Aurora Resident, Sue Cohen began her acting = career by taking her son to an audition.  She was asked to read and was cast for a part.  Since then, she has performed in = Lost in Yonkers at Aurora Community Theater, Blythe Spirit at = Medina, The = Ladies of the Camellia’s at Coach House, The Laramie = Project at Weathervane and in Jake’s = Women with Hudson Players.  She is now = playing the role of a lifetime as Elizabeth Corban the = scheming, mysterious faux-wife.

 

Brooklyn, Ohio resident, Rob Catalano is = making his debut with Hudson Players, playing the role of flustered newlywed, = Daniel Corban.  = Catalano has appeared over the past two years in shows such as “Yentl”, ” = See How They Run”, “Mousetrap”, “Footloose-The = Musical” and "Out of Order.  He is a professional = storyteller with Eden Valley Enterprises (EVE) and is also museum manager for the William G. Mather.

 

Catch = Me If You Can caught rave reviews when it premiered on Broadway in 1965.  From the look of the set, = costumes and props, director Gary Maher will most certainly be following in those = footsteps.  Co-producers, Trish Davis and = Towar Vilas have gone out of their way to ensure = that the set, props and staging will be authentic.  They have gone as far as engaging a leading area graphic designer = to recreate several period props.

 

Performances for Catch Me if You Can are = 8:00 PM, November 7, 8, 14, 15, 21, = 22 at the Barlow Community Center, on = South Oviatt off route 303, just four = miles east of route 8 and one-quarter mile east of route 91 in = Hudson.  For more information or for = tickets, contact the Hudson Players: 330 655-8522, players at ayalogic.com or = P.O. Box 2159 Hudson, = Ohio 44236.  

 

# # = #

 

------=_NextPart_001_0018_01C39D2D.228904C0-- ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0 Content-Type: text/html; name="header.htm" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-ID:

Hudson Players =96 good shows, good friends, good = times!

P.O. Box 2159 = Hudson, = Ohio = 44236=A0=A0=A0 330.655-8522=A0=A0=A0 = players at ayalogic.com

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aLKE1KnjgMjn1E25DHhEHBD5HNFkCalTxwGRz6mbchnwiDgg8jmiyRJSp44DIp9TN+Uy4BFxQORz RJMlpE4dB0Q+p27KZcAj4oDI54gmS0idOg6IfE7dlMuAR8QBkc8RTZaQOnUc+H/D39POm47HRQAA AABJRU5ErkJggg== ------=_NextPart_000_0017_01C39D2D.228904C0-- From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Tue Oct 28 06:46:14 2003 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 09:46:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Heights Music Performance Fund Message-ID: <002701c39d62$3f313090$a3aefea9@DDLB9V11> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable October 28, 2003 Press Release =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the = Heights Music Performance Fund. The fund, established by Mick and Peggy = Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used to support = community performances by Cleveland Heights high school musicians. There are many groups of young instrumental and vocal musicians = available to perform in the community, from classical to ska to jazz. = At Heights High, approximately 80 students participate in more than 13 = instrumental ensembles that have a tradition of performing in public. = The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students meet before or after school and are coached by professional = musicians and educators. The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical = development by providing an honorarium for their performance at = community events. =20 Contributions to the Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance = fund, which are tax-deductible, can be sent to: =20 Heights Arts Collaborative 2163 Lee Road #104 Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118 216-371-3344 =20 To schedule a student performance for your group, please submit your = request in writing to: =20 Instrumental Music Department Cleveland Heights High School 13263 Cedar Rd. Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118.=20 c/o Fred Mayer 216-320-3103 =20 Please call Peggy Spaeth at 216-371-3344 for further information. =20 =20 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------=_NextPart_000_0024_01C39D38.540BE160-- From MazurJ at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 07:29:55 2003 From: MazurJ at playhousesquare.com (Judith Mazur) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:29:55 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thoroughly Modern Millie Dance Master Class at Playhouse Square Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/plain THE PLAYHOUSE SQUARE FOUNDATION EDUCATION DEPARTMENT PRESENTS BROADWAY BUZZ! BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER CLASS THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Wednesday, November 12, 2003 11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. State Theatre Stage Are you ready to Charleston? Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level dance students. High School and College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. Reservations are required. For information, or to reserve your place, please call 216-771-4444 ext. 3215. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

THE = PLAYHOUSE = SQUARE FOUNDATION

EDUCATION = DEPARTMENT

PRESENTS=

 

BROADWAY = BUZZ!

BROADWAY BACKSTAGE MASTER = CLASS

 

THOROUGHLY MODERN = MILLIE

 

Wednesday, November 12, = 2003

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

State Theatre = Stage

 

Are you ready to = Charleston?  Member of the cast of Thoroughly Modern Millie lead a dance master class for advanced level = dance students.  High School and = College age dancers preferred - minimum age 13. 

 

Reservations are required.  For information, or to reserve your place, please call = 216-771-4444  = ext. 3215.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D68.56DC1790-- From sjlouzos at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 07:36:47 2003 From: sjlouzos at yahoo.com (Steve Louzos) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 07:36:47 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]North Coast Men's Chorus Receives Grant From American Express Message-ID: <20031028153647.66736.qmail@web20912.mail.yahoo.com> --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii northcoast men?s chorus richard cole, music director newsrelease Contact: Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216.531.3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com www.ncmchorus.org November 28, 2003 for immediate release North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000. The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership. A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples. American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community. ?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.? Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole. The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs: ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20. Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September. The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond. ##### Steven J. Louzos 1024 East 174th Street Cleveland, OH 44119 216-531-3156 sjlouzos at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

northcoast men?s chorus

richard cole, music director

 

newsrelease

Contact: 

 

Steven J. Louzos

1024 East 174th Street

Cleveland, OH  44119

216.531.3156

sjlouzos at yahoo.com

www.ncmchorus.org

November 28, 2003

 

for immediate release

 

North Coast Men?s Chorus Receives $15,000 Grant From American Express

 

 

CLEVELAND ? American Express Financial Services has renewed its commitment to the North Coast Men?s Chorus at a 50% increase over last year?s support, raising its gift to $15,000.  The purpose of the grant is to raise the visibility of the Chorus in the Greater Cleveland area. 

 

Last year?s grant enabled the North Coast Men?s Chorus to vastly expand its advertising and public relations efforts, resulting in significant growth in both audience numbers and the singing membership.   

 

A significant proportion of the North Coast Men?s Chorus? audience represents Gay and Lesbian couples.  American Express has recognized the uniqueness of these relationships and successfully provides financial services to the Gay and Lesbian community.  

 

?American Express has an impressive and consistent history of supporting Gay and Lesbian organizations, ? said Music Director Richard Cole, adding, ?We?re delighted they have chosen us to carry their banner for Northeast Ohio.?

Perhaps the highest profile gay organization in Northeast Ohio, the North Coast Men?s Chorus has grown to over 100 singing members, under the direction of Music Director, Richard Cole.

 

The Chorus? season comprises two performances each of three different programs:  ?Sugar Plum Fairies? on December 21 and 21; ?Only In The Movies? on March 27 and 28; and ?Pride & Joy? on June 19 and 20.  Additionally, the Chorus and its small ensemble, The Coastliners, frequently perform at numerous special events in the Greater Cleveland area, most recently at the 13th Annual Dr. John Carey Memorial AIDS Walk/Run in September.

 

The all volunteer organization, founded in 1988 is a community based musical organization which affirms the gay experience by presenting entertaining, quality performances for diverse audiences; providing a supportive environment for its members; and promoting a positive presence in the gay community and beyond.

 

#####

 



Steven J. Louzos
1024 East 174th Street
Cleveland, OH  44119
 
216-531-3156
 
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-965667688-1067355407=:66285-- From Todd at playhousesquare.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:16 2003 From: Todd at playhousesquare.com (Todd Stuart) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]$16 Seats Available - THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/plain Special offer for NEOhioPAL Members: Show: THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE Dates: November 4-16 Discount: $16 Tickets Performances: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday evenings Location: Balcony only Available: Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000 Promo Code: NEO Info: Not valid with other discounts. Offer not retroactive. Show website: http://www.modernmillietour.com More info: http://www.playhousesquare.com ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Special offer for NEOhioPAL = Members:

 =

Show:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;       THOROUGHLY MODERN MILLIE

Dates:          &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;    November 4-16

Discount:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  $16 Tickets

Performances:       &nb= sp;       Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday = evenings

Location:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;   Balcony only

Available:       &nb= sp;           &nb= sp;  Box Office and Phone 216-241-6000

Promo Code:       &nb= sp;         = NEO

Info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;         Not valid with other discounts. Offer not = retroactive.

 =

Show website:       &nbs= p;       http://www.modernmillietour.co= m

 

More info:       &nbs= p;           &nbs= p;  http://www.playhousesquare.com<= /a>

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39D8D.448EBAA0-- From WSPAmherst at aol.com Tue Oct 28 11:54:30 2003 From: WSPAmherst at aol.com (WSPAmherst at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:54:30 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Workshop Players takes part of the show on the road Message-ID: <7C0F970D.481C6873.0C84D23E@aol.com> Amherst's Workshop Players will present previews of selected scenes from the hilarious comedy "The Compleat Works of William Shakespeare, Abridged" at the following locations: West River Branch of the Elyria Public Library on Sunday, November 2 at 2 p.m. Brownhelm Historical Association November meeting at the Carriage Barn in Mill Hollow on Wednesday, November 5 at 7 p.m. Lorain Public Library System's South Lorain Branch on Tuesday, November 11 at 6:30 p.m. Ritter Public Library in Vermilion on Tuesday, November 25 at 7 p.m. For more information on these programs, as well as the production itself, contact director Mike Leuszler at 440-988-2256 or Leuszler at aol.com From emadden at kent.edu Tue Oct 28 08:05:43 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 11:05:43 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE Message-ID: <776975.1067357143376.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> SECOND "SPOTLIGHT ON SUCCESS" AT KSU'S SCHOOL OF THEATRE & DANCE In celebration of two decades of achievement, the School of Theatre &=20 Dance has created, the =93Spotlight on Success.=94 =93Spotlight on Success= =94=20 are panel discussions, similar in style to =93Inside the Actor=92s Studio,= =94=20 that will take place before one performance of each production. Each=20 panel will have a theme that ties into the production it is partnered=20 with. Panel members will be School of Theatre & Dance Alumni and=20 Friends, whom are working in various fields of theatre and dance. =20 Panel discussions begin at 6:30 PM and are free and open to the public. The second =93Spotlight on Success=94 will take place on Tuesday, November= =20 4th in conjunction with MEDEA. "Theatre Design & Technology" is the=20 topic of the second, =93Spotlight on Success.=94 The panel will include=20 Linda Janosko (Theatre Alumna; Scenic Design), Rick Schilling (Theatre=20 Alumna; Costume Design) and Paul Vincent (Friend of School & President=20 of Vincent Lighting Systems) and will be hosted by Associate Professor=20 of Costume Design, Suzy Campbell. =93Spotlight on Success=94 will begin at= =20 6:30 PM in E. Turner Stump Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on=20 the main Kent State University campus. =20 Kent State University=92s School of Theatre presents Euripide=92s dramatic= =20 classic of the ancient world, MEDEA, October 31 =96 November 9, 2003 in=20 the Wright-Curtis Theatre of the Music & Speech Building on the main=20 campus of Kent State University. First performed in 431 BC, MEDEA is=20 astonishing in its capacity to traverse the 2,400 years since it was=20 written. Based on the ancient Greek myth of Jason and Medea, the play=20 investigates the psychology of betrayal, jealousy and revenge. Medea, a mighty enchantress, having betrayed her family to help her=20 lover Jason win the Golden Fleece, now finds him married to another=20 woman, the daughter of King Creon of Corinth. After failing to=20 persuade Jason to return to her, Medea, in an act of revenge, kills her=20 rival with a gift of poisoned clothing and commits the most savage act=20 of infanticide. =20 =20 Performances are Tuesdays - Saturdays at 8 PM and Sundays at 2:30 PM. =20 Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for Seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. Box-office hours=20 are 12 PM - 5 PM, Mondays - Fridays, Saturdays during the run of the=20 show from 3 PM - 7 PM and one hour before performance times. Tickets=20 can be purchased by calling 330-672-2497. The box office accepts Visa,=20 MasterCard, and Discover. Tickets purchased by phone must be held with=20 a credit card. For more information on the School of Theatre & Dance=20 visit us at www.theatre.kent.edu. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From TALENTnet1 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 12:04:57 2003 From: TALENTnet1 at aol.com (TALENTnet1 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:04:57 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Still need impersonators for fundraiser Message-ID: <137.26da6c21.2cd025e9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv actors (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for a fundraiser party in February. Please contact ASAP. Mary Faktor www.FaktorsTalentNetwork.com 888-913-3473 -------------------------------1067371497 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Faktor's Talent Network is still looking for improv acto= rs (experienced or newbies) who impersonate celebrities (dead or alive) for=20= a fundraiser party in February.  Please contact ASAP.
 
Mary Faktor
888-913-3473
-------------------------------1067371497-- From jxb134 at cwru.edu Tue Oct 28 12:19:09 2003 From: jxb134 at cwru.edu (jxb134 at cwru.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 15:19:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Little Shop of Horrors - This Weekend - Case Footlighters Message-ID: <84da2e85009a.85009a84da2e@cwru.edu> Case Footlighters Proudly Presents: Little Shop of Horrors Harkness Chapel Case Western Reserve University Thursday Oct 30th: 8:00 PM Friday Oct 31st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 8:00 PM Saturday Nov 1st: 11:59 PM http://footlighters.cwru.edu/ For ticket reservations and directions littleshop at cwru.edu For more information Footlighters is a completely student run musical theatre performance group that exists on the campus of Case Western Reserve University. The group consists of students of all types, from engineers, to scientists, to theatre majors. From diwright at bw.edu Tue Oct 28 13:27:35 2003 From: diwright at bw.edu (diwright at bw.edu) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:27:35 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HAIR comes to Baldwin-Wallace College Message-ID: <200310282127.h9SLRZw16927@webmail2.bw.edu> HAIR! Baldwin-Wallace College theatre presents HAIR, a play written in the 1960?s and is reflective of the times. In the William A. Allman Theatre November 5-8 and 12-15 at 8pm November 8th and 15th at 12 midnight Directed by: Victoria Bussert Book and lyrics by: Gerome Ragni and James Rado. Music by: Galt MacDermont Gerald Freedman, (the original director of HAIR) and Bill Rudman, (a consultant on the play) will be giving pre-show talks about the play, the 60?s and their effects on society. Gerald Freedman will speak on November 8th and 15th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Bill Rudman will speak on November 4th @ 7:00 pm in the John Patrick Theatre. Tickets are going fast so get them in advance! Some shows are already sold out! Call the box office at 440- 826-2240 for information. From JHerman312 at aol.com Tue Oct 28 13:52:26 2003 From: JHerman312 at aol.com (JHerman312 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 16:52:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Review of Dracula at the Kent Stage Message-ID: <1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a@aol.com> --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067377946" -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosinski at recordpub.com writes: By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 -------------------------------1067377946 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
In a message dated 10/28/2003 7:14:38 AM Pacific Standard Time, mkosins= ki at recordpub.com writes:
By Marly Kosinski
Record-Courier staff writ= er
Count Dracula lives in Kent.
Or so one would think after Jack Herma= n?s portrayal of
Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of=
the classic horror novel last weekend.
Herman, who has been working= on his own version of
?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the=
production, which continues this weekend.
His performance as the blo= od-sucking, charismatic Count
Dracula was as close to perfection as I ha= ve ever seen.
Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed.
Herman?s in= terest and insight into the character was
evident in his performance. He= had the look. He had the
talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura emin= ated from
the stage with every line.
But Herman can?t take all the cr= edit for a tremendous
show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound=20= effects
also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening.
The show begin= s with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler)
transcribing notes about Lucy Weste= rna (Erin LaFontaine),
who came down with a mysterious illness later det= ermined
to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by
Mina= Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend,
who comes to talk t= o Seward about her husband, Jonathan
Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered= a ?brain fever? while
on a business trip in Transylvania.
The play=20= then takes the audience back in time, when
Jonathan first arrives at Cou= nt Dracula?s castle. Here,
the audience meets the mysterious stranger fo= r the first
time and Herman definitely leaves an impression.
The play= ?s action then goes back in time in London so the
audience can get a gli= mpse of what has been happening with
Mina while Jonathan has been away.=20= Lucy tells Mina of the
three suitors who have been courting her and conf= ides to
her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir
Arth= ur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in
the Kent Actors Th= eatre.)
The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him
tha= t although she adores him, she does not love him. The
second suitor is Q= uincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas
oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood ar= rives and the other men
step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him= .
The play continues with action going back and forth
between London=20= and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr.
Seward calls Professor Van Hels= ing (Dan Camburn) because
he is a specialist in disease diagnosis.
Wh= en it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a
vampire and the group= realizes Jonathan?s mysterious
solicitor is the likely cause, the play=20= kicks into high
gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature.I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give
kudos to Willia= m Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s
mental patient, R.M. Renfiel= d. His performance last year
was excellent and his performance this year= was nothing
short of remarkable.
Herman re-wrote several of Renfiel= d?s scenes and expanded
the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to=20= play with
and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His
lin= es elicited chuckles from the audience on several
occasions and his mann= erisms were amusing just to watch.
LaFontaine turned in a stellar perform= ance as Lucy. In
last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina bu= t
her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous
Lucy than= the reserved Mina.
Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong=
performance as the worried wife and as the independent
woman trying= to overcome Dracula?s spell.
Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr= . Seward than he
was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every=
line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout
the perfo= rmance.
Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting
roles=20= by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a
tremendous cast. Even th= e vampire vixens, who were on
stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great=20= performances.
But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the=20=
show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all
brought his ver= sion of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of
the scenes were underscored=20= with music provided by
Midnight Syndicate.
If you see one play all y= ear, make sure it is this one.
?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Fr= iday and Saturday
at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. <= BR>Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance
tickets ar= e only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s
Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in=20= Kent.
Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the
show= is not recommended for children under 10.
Audience members are encourage= d to dress up for the
Halloween night performance.
?
E-mail: mkos= inski at recordpub.net
Phone: (330) 296-9657
-------------------------------1067377946-- --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (rly-xl06.mail.aol.com [172.20.83.76]) by air-xl01.mail.aol.com (v96.10) with ESMTP id MAILINXL11-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:38 -0500 Received: from alliancelink.com (alliancelink.com [206.244.135.3]) by rly-xl06.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXL610-7443f9e87c944; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:14:17 -0500 Received: from [64.215.20.25] (account ) by alliancelink.com (CommuniGate Pro WebUser 4.0.6) with HTTP id 23454783 for ; Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 From: "Marly Kosinski" Subject: Dracula review To: JHerman312 at aol.com X-Mailer: CommuniGate Pro Web Mailer v.4.0.6 Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 10:16:16 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1"; format="flowed" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit X-AOL-IP: 206.244.135.3 Jack: Here's what I wrote. It's all the truth. I hope you think I didn't gush too much!! I was overwhelmed by the level of talent displayed in this play. If you don't have any action photos, Chris can probably use some of the other photos you sent before. Thanks. By Marly Kosinski Record-Courier staff writer Count Dracula lives in Kent. Or so one would think after Jack Herman?s portrayal of Bram Stoker?s character in the Kent Stage production of the classic horror novel last weekend. Herman, who has been working on his own version of ?Dracula? since 1980, directed and starred in the production, which continues this weekend. His performance as the blood-sucking, charismatic Count Dracula was as close to perfection as I have ever seen. Even Bram Stoker would have been impressed. Herman?s interest and insight into the character was evident in his performance. He had the look. He had the talk. He had the walk. And Dracula?s aura eminated from the stage with every line. But Herman can?t take all the credit for a tremendous show. A fantastic supporting cast and great sound effects also contributed to a truly enjoyable evening. The show begins with Dr. Jack Seward (Todd Kotler) transcribing notes about Lucy Westerna (Erin LaFontaine), who came down with a mysterious illness later determined to be a bite from a vampire. His work is interrupted by Mina Murray-Harker (Darlene Fonzi) , Lucy?s best friend, who comes to talk to Seward about her husband, Jonathan Harker (Jeremy Karns), who suffered a ?brain fever? while on a business trip in Transylvania. The play then takes the audience back in time, when Jonathan first arrives at Count Dracula?s castle. Here, the audience meets the mysterious stranger for the first time and Herman definitely leaves an impression. The play?s action then goes back in time in London so the audience can get a glimpse of what has been happening with Mina while Jonathan has been away. Lucy tells Mina of the three suitors who have been courting her and confides to her best friend that she likely will agree to marry Sir Arthur Holmwood (played by Alex Nine, Herman?s partner in the Kent Actors Theatre.) The first suitor is Dr. Seward and Lucy gently tells him that although she adores him, she does not love him. The second suitor is Quincy Morris (Charles Leonard), a Texas oil tycoon. Finally, Holmwood arrives and the other men step aside when they see how much Lucy loves him. The play continues with action going back and forth between London and Transylvania. Lucy falls ill and Dr. Seward calls Professor Van Helsing (Dan Camburn) because he is a specialist in disease diagnosis. When it is discovered that Lucy has been bitten by a vampire and the group realizes Jonathan?s mysterious solicitor is the likely cause, the play kicks into high gear as the men and Mina set out to kill the creature. I won?t give away any more of the plot but I must give kudos to William Morgan, who reprised his role as Seward?s mental patient, R.M. Renfield. His performance last year was excellent and his performance this year was nothing short of remarkable. Herman re-wrote several of Renfield?s scenes and expanded the character, giving Morgan more dimensions to play with and more of an opportunity to show off his talent. His lines elicited chuckles from the audience on several occasions and his mannerisms were amusing just to watch. LaFontaine turned in a stellar performance as Lucy. In last year?s production of ?Dracula,? she played Mina but her acting was much better suited to the more boisterous Lucy than the reserved Mina. Fonzi was excellent as well, giving an equally strong performance as the worried wife and as the independent woman trying to overcome Dracula?s spell. Kotler was better suited to the role of Dr. Seward than he was as Van Helsing last year. He delivered nearly every line flawlessly and kept a sharp London accent throughout the performance. Nine?s portryal of Holmwood was strong and supporting roles by Leonard and Camburn added extra quality to a tremendous cast. Even the vampire vixens, who were on stage no more than 10 minutes, gave great performances. But it is Herman?s vision and talent that were key to the show?s success. The setting, costuming and sound all brought his version of Bram Stoker?s tale to life. Many of the scenes were underscored with music provided by Midnight Syndicate. If you see one play all year, make sure it is this one. ?Dracula? continues at 8 p.m. tonight, Friday and Saturday at the Kent Stage, 175 E. Main St. in downtown Kent. Tickets are $8 for students and $12 for adults but advance tickets are only $5 and can be purchased at Mr. Fun?s Costumes, 160 Cherry St. in Kent. Because of sexual content, violence and adult themes, the show is not recommended for children under 10. Audience members are encouraged to dress up for the Halloween night performance. ? E-mail: mkosinski at recordpub.net Phone: (330) 296-9657 --part1_1e6.122f12d2.2cd03f1a_boundary-- From eykira28 at yahoo.com Tue Oct 28 14:30:50 2003 From: eykira28 at yahoo.com (Jessica Fleming) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 14:30:50 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of props for Fiddler on the Roof Message-ID: <20031028223050.2895.qmail@web40408.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know! Thank you! Jessica A. Fleming Student Technical Director Heidelberg College Theatre Dept eykira28 at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Heidelberg College is in need of two large props for an upcoming production of Fiddler on the Roof. If you have access to an antique sewing machine and/or butter churn that we may be able to borrow, please let me know!
 
Thank you!
Jessica A. Fleming
Student Technical Director
Heidelberg College Theatre Dept
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1905165731-1067380250=:2522-- From DadSongs at aol.com Tue Oct 28 14:42:54 2003 From: DadSongs at aol.com (DadSongs at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 17:42:54 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for Plaid People Message-ID: <14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee@aol.com> --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late last summer please contact me? Thanks! Bruce Jennings www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Could the company that produced Forever Plaid late las= t summer please contact me? Thanks!


Bruce Jennings
www.DadSongs.com --part1_14a.25f77c33.2cd04aee_boundary-- From ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com Tue Oct 28 15:42:17 2003 From: ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com (ShowManagerAtNCP at aol.com) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 18:42:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]WALSH UNIVERSITY PRESENTS "THE UNEXPECTED GUEST" Message-ID: <145.1b57f4e1.2cd058d9@aol.com> -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WALSH UNIVERSITY GENESIUS PLAYERS Presents: An Agatha Christie Murder Mystery "The Unexpected Guest" Directed By Mary McManaway November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15 - 8:00pm November 9 - 2:30pm TICKETS: $6.00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under Presented At: NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE Center For The Performing Arts 525 7th St. NE North Canton Reservations Not Necessary -------------------------------1067384537 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WALSH UNIVERSITY<= /FONT>
GENESIUS PLAYERS<= /FONT>
Presents:<= /STRONG>
&= nbsp;
An Agatha Chr= istie Murder Mystery
<= /STRONG> 
"The Un= expected Guest"
=  
Directe= d By Mary McManaway
=  
November 7, 8, 13, 14, 15= - 8:00pm
November 9 - 2:30= pm
&= nbsp;
TICKETS:  $6= .00 Adults - $3.00 Children 12 & Under
&= nbsp;
Presented At:=
<= /STRONG> 
NORTH CANTON PLAYHOUSE
Center For The Performing Arts
525 7th St. NE North Canton
 
Reservations Not=20= Necessary
-------------------------------1067384537-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Tue Oct 28 16:46:08 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 00:46:08 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/vhSowB/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> SCREENPLAY AWARD WINNERS ANNOUNCED Sponsored by www.InkTip.com For Immediate Release: October 28, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 (Don't miss the 10 Year Anniversary Ohio Independent Film Festival November 1-9, 2003) Independent Pictures (IP) is proud to announce the three award- winning screenplays for the 2003 Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, IP's seventh annual script competition. This marks the second year for the organization's Best Voice of Color Award, which highlights the writing achievements from a screenwriter whose voice, story and characters speak to generally marginalized audiences. Winner of the Best Voice of Color Screenplay: THE SHANGRI-LA CAFE by Lily Mariye. The Takashi family owns a restaurant in 1959 Las Vegas and are forced to adopt a "whites only" policy during a time when blacks cannot eat in "whites only" establishments and many Japanese Americans to pretend to be Chinese to avoid post WWII racism. A favorite for screenplay submitters and judges alike, the Best Northcoast Screenplay Award focuses on stories that are set in Northern Ohio. Winner of the Best Northcoast Screenplay: THE BOARDER by Jane E. Ryan. A loving, unprepared couple adopts a slick, street kid who is not what he seems-he terrorizes his mother and totally buffaloes his father. Finally, the Best Screenplay Award goes to the most overall well- written and crafted story. Winner of the Best Screenplay: THREE MILE FAMILY by Spiro Skentzos. During the 1979 Three-Mile Island nuclear meltdown, a daughter and son each explore their sexuality, leaving their immigrant tyrannical father and sexually repressed mother to realize they have lost control over them. Many thanks to IP's team of over seventy readers and three film industry judges: Jane Alsobrook (film producer; currently the American feature HOUSE OF JOY and the international feature EVA LUNA), TC Rice (Senior Executive Vice President of Distribution for Manhattan Pictures International), and Dawn Wolfrom (film producer; her latest was Focus Features release NEVER AGAIN, she's currently developing a feature with Marc Platt-LEGALLY BLONDE-and Universal). Independent Pictures a is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com # # # To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From ziggy at apk.net Tue Oct 28 21:42:08 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 21:42:08 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"A SOLDIER'S PLAY" Opens Thursday Night 10/30 at Tri-C Metro Campus Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Plan to attend A SOLDIER'S PLAY, winner of the 1982 Pulitzer Prize, written by Charles Fuller, directed by Vincent DePaul, in performance at Cuyahoga Community College Metropolitan Campus Studio Theatre, 2900 Community College Ave., Cleveland, OH. Set in a Louisiana Army camp in 1944, A Soldier's Play focuses on the murder of a black company sergeant. Concerned that the murderer might be a white officer or a member of the local Ku Klux Klan, the camp's white commanding officer assigns a black captain to investigate the crime, and what he discovers is more shocking than the murder itself. Production Dates: Oct. 30, 31, Nov. 1, 6, 7, 8. @ 8pm Nov. 2 & 9 @ 3pm Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for students and seniors. Reservations: 216 987-4211. Group Rates: 216 987-4535. For Secure Underground Parking Use Entrance #6 on Woodland at 30th ST. Cast includes: Oliver Thompson, John Lynch, Doug Pratt, Scott Campbell, Jason Walker, Andrew Tloczynski, Jermaine Edwards, Rasul Shafeeq, Major Fisher, Eric Knudsen, John Greer, and James Polk. ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IggFAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANMHCgAcABUAJQAAAAIAPAEB A5AGAEQIAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAARAAAACJBIFNPTERJRVInUyBQTEFZIiBPcGVucyBUaHVyc2RheSBOaWdodCAxMC8zMCBhdCBU cmktQyBNZXRybyBDYW1wdXMAAgFxAAEAAAAWAAAAAcOd3slPAyCJwXRIS6m1pumWe/khVAAAAgEd DAEAAAATAAAAU01UUDpaSUdHWUBBUEsuTkVUAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4AJpGs3p3DAQIBCg4BAAAA GAAAAAAAAAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAAAqBAAAJgQAAAgFAABM WkZ1ckI6/AMACgByY3BnMTI18jIA+zM2AegCpAPjAgAEY2gKwHNldDAgmwcTAoB9CoAIyCA7CWJ9 DiA4CbQS8gozAoAKgXZJCJB3awuAZDQMYGMXAFALAwtgbg4QMDMzCQumIFAVkSB0byBWYQJACfBk AzBjAEF1DQlQaRFABgBPTERJxEVSABBxdW8XQAYAcRaQTEFZF5EBQBfgbk0CIGUMQBEwLCAD8G5T GjAFwG9mFuBoGSAxGDk4MhaQF+BpdHp9GvFQBRAcMBqRBRAXMiBQYnkgQxDRbAeRRksX4B3QchqQ ZGkJcGPXF0AXcB1hVguAYwnwBUBwRGVQYRfgGpALgCD2cASQAhByA4EfgBcRHYCAdXlhaG9nYR2A 6QNwbXUDAHQdcQbwHdDaZxkgTREQA2BwBvAcEEEDkUNhbXB1BkF09nUekBcAVBtgFyAJcBqQODI5 MBEwIg8RQHZlui4akEMd0CbgFZFkGpD4T0guCqIKhAqABmAFQLsgUSHgTAhgBAAHMG4h4HUHEG0d cGMkASBCG5A0vjQakBgxBvAekASQJwQg9xahHXACEGMkMAeRAiAbQ78iMAsgGvQh4AJgANBrKkDb A3AKsG4dcBEAciLwAHD8dC4loR9xBKAe8RtQIUFDLPga8W1pZ2gFQGK7ISEaoGgcEBkgGyBmDeD/ GvIFwCHgB4AG0Br4CQAqUNkDIEt1NEAKQHg0cQBw/xqQG1IqUivBMeQuUQOBHpB7FbAyN2EEEDFA BjEt12GfBTALcRbiC4Am4HN0MUD/FyAZIDUzBRAHgBqQJ5Ex0e8hQRthHpAE8G8m4BDwIED/BCAE YAlwLsAhsC4gNrIwEecs2xwQEQBsZigLHHAEcJcVADlwLMFEOaFzOifQkx7QL1AzMBqQMzEakK5O O5AvUEDxNhqQNxqQijgvUEBB8HBtIEEU0RvAJiA5QiEzQmAoFJ8HYC4gERA30TxBJDcsMZsy0T9g bD4QGpAkNUTj/zlgJIAfkTfRF2ERAAMABbC2cy9QKBRSB5AEkHYXICM/oUAhMjE2QyA4N1QtNEjA MS9QRwNgdY0qgFI/9EjHNTM1KAXeRgWxBmAsYDxBVRTALuFXSbEXYR/wcjyzVREAIGpFAjByIPMj SOAswVd+bwRwJ4IhMkCgG1AGAFTvKAsj8DlgIEFjCkABAEAibxwAO6EkwS5hcwIgGpBKpG9oA6BM eR9waBqQvkQIYDbQHHAXIRqQUwWg/wJAI+MxkB4wUqE3cE6SB0C7RDAeYUEUwAlwB+BUM/H6elMg cxSgUqEEkADAC4C5TbFkdwsRRYFKAHMX4CsGABDQZgngcRqQTWG6agWxRgQAG2AeYUUFEPpjNEBu JIBG8VKlSaAJ4K8eYTqSVUAHglAG8GsoBQURwQBdcAAACwABgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAA A4UAAAAAAAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAQhQAAAAAAAAMAB4AIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAA AABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAJgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAEAAAAOS4wAAsA DYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAACwA6gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAADoUA AAAAAAADADyACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAPYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABG AAAAABiFAAAAAAAAAwBegAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAALAIOACCAGAAAAAADA AAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAALqS7xNDyYBOsfz1izau6tQCAfoPAQAAABAA AAC6ku8TQ8mATrH89Ys2rurUAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBS WC5ETEwAAAAAAAAAAE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xB ZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9yXExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91 dGxvb2tcb3V0bG9vay5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAAC0AAAA8SUFFT0xCUE1F UEJKTkpMTktKQk5NRU9FQ0RBQS56aWdneUBhcGsubmV0PgAAAAADAAYQSluX8QMABxBWAwAAAwAQ EAAAAAADABEQAQAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAFBMQU5UT0FUVEVOREFTT0xESUVSU1BMQVksV0lOTkVS T0ZUSEUxOTgyUFVMSVRaRVJQUklaRSxXUklUVEVOQllDSEFSTEVTRlVMTEVSLERJUkVDVEVEQllW SU5DRU5UREVQQVUAAAAAYR8= ------=_NextPart_000_001F_01C39D9C.5662CB40-- From donirven at hotmail.com Tue Oct 28 20:54:14 2003 From: donirven at hotmail.com (Don Irven) Date: Tue, 28 Oct 2003 23:54:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]lighting designer needed for musical Message-ID: In need of an experienced lighting designer for a production of the acclaimed musical - TWO FROM GALILEE. The production will run one weekend only in December. This is a paid position. Please contact director, Don Irven at donirven at aol.com. _________________________________________________________________ Add MSN 8 Internet Software to your current Internet access and enjoy patented spam control and more. Get two months FREE! http://join.msn.com/?page=dept/byoa From mike at themidnightmovie.NET Wed Oct 29 01:19:13 2003 From: mike at themidnightmovie.NET (Mike Perzel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 04:19:13 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CAA meeting Message-ID: <5.1.0.14.2.20031029013036.027d4bd0@mail.themidnightmovie.net> Hello everyone, FYI, The next Alliance all meetings are still set for...Tuesday November 4,= =20 2003 and Tuesday December 2, 2003 Cuyahoga County Library 2121 Snow Road (Snow and Broadview) Parma, Ohio Tuesday July 1, 2003 7:00 - 8:30PM Also, below are a couple of announcements that I was asked to send=20 out.=0A=0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ALOCATION NEEDED FOR LOCAL FILM SHOOT=0A=0ALocal filmmaker Tony Wilson, is= =20 seeking a large warehouse quickly for his next project. Anyone with=20 information that may help can contact him at (216) 254-1356 or email him at= =20 WeeandWee at aol.com =0A------------------------------------------------------- =0ATHE STANDING ROCK FILM FESTIVAL Saturday, November 1st, 2003 @ 8PM Hosted by: Richard Myers This event will feature a series of 15 short films by independent=20 Filmmakers. It includes music videos, comedy shorts, animations,=20 documentaries, and abstract collages. Kiva Auditorium (Kent State University) Directions: http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/travel.asp Student Center and/or parking information:=20 http://imagine.kent.edu/directions/kent/Building.asp The Films: God Hates a Coward (2=BD min.) Ivan Backhurin The Break-Up (5 min.) Russel O=92Brian and Christina Grozile Trigger Mortis (4 min.) Tom Buckler One Way Rider (5 min.) Joel Jacobson Hyacinth at the Beach (10 min.) Fredrick John Kluth Two of a Kind (3=BD min.) William A. Alexander Eyes (5=BD min.) Gary Leidy Hybrids (7 min.) Cindy Penter Smash the Kitty (15 min.) Brian David Cange The Escalator! (6 min.) Last Call Cleveland Hillbilly IDOL, The Art Of Making Music (14 min.) Dale Galgozy, John=20 Galgozy, and Ann Trupo What Grows in the Ashes of This Garden? (13 min.) BudaKid Productions John Fulton Bastard (18 min.) J.D. Panyko and John Fulton Charitoo (10 min.) Christine Gorbach and Gary Lee Nelson Day off the Dead (15 mins.) Lee Lanier and Jeffrey Dates $7.00 General admission - $5.00 Students and seniors For more information contact: info at standingrock.net or 330-673-4970 For updates, please visit our website: www.standingrock.net ------------------------------------------------------- ************** Mike Perzel http://www.themidnightmovie.net/Mike.htm (216) 272-6003 (24 hours) From johnny at mdifilm.com Wed Oct 29 05:17:48 2003 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 08:17:48 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Props still needed for background display for this Sunday's DP Workshop Message-ID: <000901c39e1f$0d230700$0f00000a@accnt> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hi All, I'm still in need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for Independent Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I will be happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, if anyone can help, please let me know, thank you. Johnny ====================== Johnny Wu Media creations for Marketing Solutions www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System www.wujiaquan.com 216.373.3278 VP of Administration Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland www.ocagc.org ------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Hi = All, I'm still in=20 need of some tombstones as props to be placed in the background for = Independent=20 Pictures' full day DP Workshop at WVIZ on this Sunday from 9am to 6pm, I = will be=20 happy to pick it up the day before and return it Monday early morning, = if anyone=20 can help, please let me know, thank you.
 
Johnny
 
=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=3D=
Johnny Wu
 
Media creations for = Marketing=20 Solutions
www.mdifilm.com
216.373.3278
 
2800 years of Chinese = Martial Art Family=20 System
www.wujiaquan.com
216.373.3278
 
VP of = Administration
Organization of Chinese = Americans of=20 Greater Cleveland
www.ocagc.org
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_000A_01C39DF5.244CFF00-- From rockhall73 at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 06:02:37 2003 From: rockhall73 at yahoo.com (D C) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 06:02:37 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Two Reed Players needed for Wizard of Oz Message-ID: <20031029140237.21048.qmail@web13003.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello, I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz. Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15. Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM. Many thanks. -David W. Coxe Music Director --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello,  I'm in need of two reed players for Silhouette Production's Wizard of Oz.
Performance dates are Nov. 7,8,9,14 and 15.
 
Both Reed players must be able to play clarinet and either Tenor or Alto Sax
Please respond either to this email or by calling (216) 586-1036 before 5:00 PM or (440) 453-9020 after 5:00 PM.  Many thanks.
 
-David W. Coxe
Music Director

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-1696622440-1067436157=:20784-- From Katie25538 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 06:39:50 2003 From: Katie25538 at aol.com (Katie25538 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 09:39:50 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for pianist Jim Shaffer Message-ID: --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim Shaffer? He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church there, I think. He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few weeks ago. I have lost his number. Please reply to this email address. Thanks! Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Does anyone know how to contact pianist Jim S= haffer?  He lives in/near Akron and plays organ at a Catholic church t= here, I think.  He played keyboards for me at Club Isabella a few week= s ago.  I have lost his number.  Please reply to this email addr= ess.  Thanks!  Kathleen --part1_b2.242c42e8.2cd12b36_boundary-- From leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Wed Oct 29 11:32:38 2003 From: leafeater1998 at hotmail.com (james renner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 14:32:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PA's needed for film shoot in Warren Message-ID: Looking for PA's and possibly a loader for a film shoot beginning Nov 12th in Warren. You should be available for 10 days. Weekends are bigger days, so extra help may be needed there as well. This is a non-paying gig, but will be excellent experience, and should be quite fun. Please contact James Renner with phone # and availability at leafeater1998 at hotmail.com Thank you. _________________________________________________________________ Fretting that your Hotmail account may expire because you forgot to sign in enough? Get Hotmail Extra Storage today! http://join.msn.com/?PAGE=features/es From KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org Wed Oct 29 12:04:00 2003 From: KBarnes at CleveJcc.Org (Barnes, Kris) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 15:04:00 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T MISS OUT-The Nerd at the JCC-Halle Theatre in Cleveland Hei ghts Saturday at 8:30pm and Sunday at 7pm! Message-ID: Come and enjoy The Playmakers Youth Theatre's presentation of THE NERD by Larry Shue. I saw the show this past weekend, and it was very professional, with great actors, a wonderful script and set, and it was a lot of fun! The remaining showtimes- Saturday November 1st -8:30pm and Sunday November 2nd -7pm at the HALLE THEATRE-JCC 3505 Mayfield Road, Cleveland Heights tickets are $8.00 for Adults $6.00 for students, seniors, and JCC members Director............................................Michael J. Simons Production Stage Manager.................Jennifer Steinbock Set and Lighting Design .....................Michael J. Simons Costume and Prop Design ...........................Linda Joynt The Cast Willum Cubbert............................................Ben Fankhauser Tansy McGinnis...................................................Emily Joynt Axel Hammond..............................................Eitan Anouchi Warnock Waldgrave......................................Daniel Saunders Clelia Waldgrave.................................................Lindsey Ryb Thor Waldgrave......................................................Alex Ryb Rick Steadman.................................................Eytan Hoenig About the Playwright Larry Shue, a promising young middle-aged actor and playwright, had his career cut short at the age of 39 by the crash of a commuter plane on September 23, 1985. He left behind a small published body of work, including two full-length crowd-pleasing comedies. Larry Shue joined the Milwaukee Repertory Theater in 1977. While at the Rep, Shue performed in a wide variety of roles, from the classics to roles in new works, including his own. Two years after he joined the Rep, Shue was made playwright in residence. In his second season, the Milwaukee Rep produced Shue's one act comedy Grandma Duck is Dead. Shue's fourth season featured the premier of The Nerd, which became his best known work. The season thereafter Shue wrote The Foreigner. Wenceslas Square was the last play he wrote for the Rep. 1984 was a particularly successful year for Larry Shue's plays. That year, in addition to the premier of Wenceslas Square at the Milwaukee Rep, The Foreigner appeared Off Broadway at the Astor Place Theatre, and The Nerd was produced on London's West End. Much of Larry Shue's gentle, thoughtful humor derives from mistaken identity and role-playing, especially when the role-playing gets out of hand. For instance, in The Nerd, Willum Cubbert has often told friends about the debt he owes to Rick Steadman, a fellow ex-GI whom he has never met but who saved his life in Vietnam---so Willum is delighted when Rick shows up unexpectedly on the night of his birthday party. But his delight soon fades, as it becomes apparent that Rick is a hopeless "nerd" with no social sense or tact. Rick stays on and on, his continued presence leading to one uproarious incident after another driving the normally placid Willum to the point of contemplating violence. Disaster is diverted by the surprising "twist" ending of the play! general admission-come early to get a good seat! Kris Barnes Event Ticket Office Manager The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland kbarnes at clevejcc.org 216-382-4000 ext. 274 From Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu Wed Oct 29 13:20:59 2003 From: Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu (Bohan, Christopher) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 16:20:59 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Crazyface by Clive Barker at CCC West Opens November 7th - Check out poster online Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable You have never seen this show! =20 Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west !!!!!! NEOhioPAL Members only $6 Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre Department presents Crazyface by Clive Barker Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's eye. Directed by Bob Ellis Opens November 7th at 8pm Runs November 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and November 9th and 16th at 3pm. Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12 For Reservations call the Box Office at 216.987.5536 =20 Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, "Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal forbears, the two Tyl's have this in common: they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, and revelations damned near impossible. We watch the workings of the might from the point of view of the disenfranchised: the outcast fool and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads. These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction; and if Crazyface's journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over. The laughter and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the world." =20 For additional information please contact: Christopher M. Bohan Box Office Manager Cuyahoga Community College Western Campus Theatre 216.987.5536 Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

You have never seen this show!  =

Check out the poster online at www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west= !!!!!!

NEOhioPAL Members only = $6

Cuyahoga = Community College

Western Campus Theatre Department = presents

Crazyface by Clive = Barker

Follow the adventures of Tyl Eulenspiegel, a great clown cast = adrift in the midst of Europe's Dark Ages, where he finds a line = between comedy and tragedy so fine it can be crossed in the blink of a fool's = eye.

Directed by Bob = Ellis

Opens November = 7th at 8pm

Runs November = 7,8,13,14,15 at 8pm and = November 9th and 16th at 3pm.

Tickets are $10 Regular Admission, $8 = for Students/Staff/Seniors/Children under 12

For Reservations call the Box Office = at 216.987.5536

 

Clive Barker writes of Crazyface, “Though the Tyl Eulenspiegel of Crazyface is a far sweeter and = more accidentally anarchic character than his historical or anecdotal = forbears, the two Tyl’s have this in common:  they live in a dark, mud-splattered and superstitious world, in which joy is hard to come by, = and revelations damned near impossible.  We watch the workings of the = might from the point of view of the disenfranchised:  the outcast fool = and his family, wandering from place to place looking for somewhere to lay their heads.  These are the lives lived on the verge of extinction;  = and if Crazyface’s journey teaches us anything, it is that the rich and = mighty are not any more secure than those they lord over.  The laughter = and high spirits of the piece should never quite drown out the sound of the four fatal = horsemen, coming to claim both the Kings and the Fools of the = world.”

 

For additional = information please contact:

Christopher M. Bohan

Box Office Manager

Cuyahoga Community College

Western Campus Theatre

216.987.5536

Christopher.Bohan at tri-c.edu<= /span>

www.tri-c.edu/theatre/west=

 

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C39E62.8C1FC72C-- From dkilbane at cptonline.org Wed Oct 29 14:02:31 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 17:02:31 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The critics have spoken about CPT's productions of DISCORDIA and UNDER A BIG TOP! Message-ID: On DISCORDIA: "Director Raymond Bobgan gives us the old razzle-dazzle..." --Benjamin Gleisser, Cleveland Jewish News On VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP: "Varla Jean is back in town, and her big top is bigger than ever." --Tony Brown, Cleveland Plain Dealer DISCORDIA, now through Nov. 8 in the Gordon Square Theatre! VARLA JEAN MERMAN'S UNDER A BIG TOP, now through Nov. 2 in the Upstairs Theatre! Check out Varla before she blows town! 216.631.2727 for tix and reservations. www.cptonline.org From brian_reindel at yahoo.com Wed Oct 29 12:56:31 2003 From: brian_reindel at yahoo.com (brian reindel) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 12:56:31 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]ISSUE 1 and what it means for NEOHio Artists? Message-ID: <20031029205631.32961.qmail@web14805.mail.yahoo.com> --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists? As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote. However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say. It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls. Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections. Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you. I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area. The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies. State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy". However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward. It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete. Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added). What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations. As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels. It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work. There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides. But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them. They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
ISSUE 1 and what it means for NE Ohio Artists?
 
As citizens of Ohio and the United States, it is our duty to ourselves and to each other to vote.  However, oftentimes citizens, ESPECIALLY MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTIC COMMUNITY, for one reason or another, forego the opportunity to have their say.  It is important, especially this year, for each of us first to KNOW OUR ISSUES, and then to make it to the polls.  Though some of us may not believe that our votes matter in certain national elections, they certainly count in the state, county, and especially local elections.
 
Ohio Issue 1 may be of great concern to many of you.  I urge you to research it and come to your own opinions, but it has the potential to open up the door for a number dangerous situations for artists in our area.
 
The issue's main goal (or mask, if you will) is to generate jobs in our state, especially in " science and technology" and "research"-based companies.  State funding would be provided to certain companies (which companies specifically would be determined by a three-person, governor-appointed panel [i need not remind you who our governor currently is]) to encourage the formation of new jobs to "boost the state economy".
 
However, in a very blatant way, this proposed amendment is a giant step backward.  It opens the door for an even greater degree of CORPORATE GOVERNANCE, giving preference to those massive corporations which already have the leverage to garner political support, and gaining them even more power, potentially harming many many small local businesses which are already struggling to compete.
 
Yet most disturbingly for ARTISTS, the proposed amendment "authorizes state partcicipation in, or to assist in the financing of, projects undertaken by local governmental or private sector entities, including NOT-FOR-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS" (Ohio Ballot Board, caps added).  What this could mean is, above all, INCREASES IN CENSORSHIP, but also loss of control to state authority and, ultimately, unwanted corporations.  As much as corporate giving is appreciated by artists, this kind of legislation will benefit neither artists nor small businesses nor local cultural jewels.
 
It is important for us all to take responsibility for ourselves and our life's work.  There is of course more than one side to this issue, not really covered here, and i urge you to research all sides.  But we as artists MUST have political opinions, and we must ACT on them.  They are some of our strongest weapons in the battle for the preservation of our lifestyles, crafts, and cultures.

Do you Yahoo!?
Exclusive Video Premiere - Britney Spears --0-542836634-1067460991=:32363-- From mslerner at adelphia.net Wed Oct 29 16:54:34 2003 From: mslerner at adelphia.net (Michael Lerner) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 19:54:34 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Rock 'n Rollers wanted for band Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Lead guitarist, bass player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n roll band from Solon. Flashback plays pop, rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s. If you think you have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, then contact me immediately. Serious musicians only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas. Contact: Michael Lerner (440) 248-2180 evenings mslerner at adelphia.net ------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Lead = guitarist, bass=20 player, sax, trumpet, male and female singer wanted for rock 'n = roll band=20 from Solon.
 
Flashback plays pop,=20 rock, and r&b tunes from the 50's to the 70s.
 
If you = think you=20 have the talent and would like to play out 1-2x a month, = then contact me=20 immediately.
 
Serious musicians=20 only. No ego maniacs or prima donnas.
Contact:
Michael=20 Lerner
(440) = 248-2180=20 evenings
mslerner at adelphia.net
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0033_01C39E56.7A04D920-- From irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net Wed Oct 29 17:27:06 2003 From: irishrodeoclowns at comcast.net (John Michael Regan) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:27:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]John M.Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns to be a guest on Jerry Quinn's Irish Radio Show-11/2/03 Message-ID: <002801c39e84$f3b36d80$5dc68318@ce1.client2.attbi.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable This Sunday Morning, November 2, John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo = Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of "Flanagan's Wake" will be a guest on = the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM from 10am-Noon. The = "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best ethnic show in Cleveland = by the March of Dimes this past year. Please tune in and you may be = able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after 522 = perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03. John's mother says he has a great = face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an extra = hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday! HI All: ONLY SIX OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO = "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 , 21 & 22 Obituary: Well the time has come to lay poor old "Flanagan" to rest. He was first = "WAKED" in Cleveland at KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996. Since = then the poor old fella has been dying to see people in Cleveland on = over 500 occasions. Come pay your last respects between now and = Saturday, November 22 2003. That is when he will finally be laid to = rest. =20 Commercial: "Calling hours" are 8-10pm on Fridays and from 7-9pm on Saturdays. = Doors open one hour before showtime each evening. "Flanagan's Wake" is = produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE = FOOL"-Chicago. Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at 216-861-4982 for tickets. = Only a dozen chances left to see him off ! =20 Friday & Saturday-November 7th & 8th will be "special nights". A = portion of your ticket price will be donated to West Side Catholic = Center & Shelter. So, besides having a good time yourself, you will be = helping the less fortunate at the same time. Helping others to help = themslves with dignity. Is there a higher calling? =20 GRATITUDE LIST: I want to thank all of you that have helped and supported us through all = the cycles and moves we have gone through. I want to take this = opportunity to publicly thank Fred Sternfeld for all he has done for = this community by his unselfishness and dedication to the arts and to = artists. I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David Ritchey, Dawn = Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The Trolley") = and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early on. The staff at = Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, Bill-the House = Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" (When did you ever hear = an Irishman thank REDCOATS?). I want to thank the management and staffs = at "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau = House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", "The HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan = O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and Sheehan's Pub on Lorain Avenue = for all their support. The Irish radio personalities- Roger Weist, = Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of course, Jerry Quinn & = Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping us "get the word out"! The "Dysfunctional = Family" that is JACOB'S INVESTMENTS aka NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, = that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" to a new venue. They assumed = some of the risk and shared expenses. Especially, the crew at the = POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and "Mary-Gail" at the door. Mike = Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly make this venture a = partnership. It has truly been a great ride. I remember Dave = Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard of = "Flanagan's Wake". This has now come true. Finally, I wish to thank my = family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses, = musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan. In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love me? I = don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!! Thank you sincerely for all you have done. I am in awe of you all. =20 =20 Last Call: If you haven't seen "Flanagan's Wake" yet don't wait any longer. There = are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in Cleveland. (We will be = DARK for All Hallows Eve and All Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.) = Order your tickets now by calling the Powerhouse Pub at 216-861-4982. =20 A sincere BLESSING ON YOU ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. = Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC ------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
This Sunday Morning, = November 2,=20 John M. Regan of the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC-Cleveland Producers of = "Flanagan's=20 Wake" will be a guest on the "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" on WRMR 1420AM = from=20 10am-Noon.  The "Jerry Quinn Irish Program" was rated the best = ethnic show=20 in Cleveland by the March of Dimes this past year.  Please tune in = and you=20 may be able to win tickets to "Flanagan's Wake" which will close after = 522=20 perfomances in Cleveland on 11/22/03.  John's mother says = he has a=20 great face for radio... Don't miss it this Sunday-after all you got an = extra=20 hour sleep last week when we turned the clocks back so you should be = well rested=20 by now and able to wake up on time this Sunday!
 
HI=20 All:   ONLY SIX=20 OPPORTUNITIES LEFT TO PAY YOUR RESPECTS TO "FLANAGAN"!- NOV 7, 8, 14 ,15 = , 21=20 & 22
 

Obituary:

Well the time has come to = lay poor=20 old "Flanagan" to rest.  He was first "WAKED" in Cleveland at=20 KENNEDY'S (Playhouse Square) in 1996.  Since then the poor old = fella=20 has been dying to see people in Cleveland on over 500 occasions.  = Come pay=20 your last respects between now and Saturday, November 22 2003.  = That is=20 when he will finally be laid to rest.

 

Commercial:

"Calling hours" = are 8-10pm on=20 Fridays and from 7-9pm on = Saturdays. =20 Doors open one hour before showtime each evening.  "Flanagan's = Wake" is=20 produced by the Irish Rodeo Clowns, LLC in cooperation with "NOBLE=20 FOOL"-Chicago.  Call the POWERHOUSE PUB at=20 216-861-4982 for tickets.  Only a dozen = chances=20 left to see him off !

 

Friday & = Saturday-November 7th=20 &  8th will be "special nights".  A portion of your ticket = price=20 will be donated to West Side Catholic Center & Shelter.  So, = besides=20 having a good time yourself, you will be helping the less fortunate at = the same=20 time.  Helping others to help themslves with dignity.  Is = there a=20 higher calling?

 

GRATITUDE=20 LIST:

I want to thank all of you = that have=20 helped and supported us through all the cycles and moves we have gone=20 through.  I want to take this opportunity to publicly thank Fred = Sternfeld=20 for all he has done for this community by his unselfishness and = dedication to=20 the arts and to artists.  I want to also thank Jeon Francis, David = Ritchey,=20 Dawn Neidermeier, Jusy Montfort (FEB), Sherrill Paul ("Lolly The=20 Trolley") and Mark Rapp for their guidance and support early = on. =20 The staff at Playhouse Square-especially Jimmy from food & beverage, = Bill-the House Manager and all the Bartenders and "Red Coats" = (When=20 did you ever hear an Irishman thank REDCOATS?).  I want to = thank the=20 management and staffs at  "NIGHTOWN", "Club Isabella", "The=20 Gardens-formerly the Hofbrau House", "The Fox & Crow", "Flannery's", = "The=20 HARP", "Slainte", "Brendan O'Neills" "Parnells", "Five Seasons"and = Sheehan's Pub=20 on Lorain Avenue for all their support.  The Irish radio = personalities-=20 Roger Weist, Kevin McGinty & Joe Nicholls, Pat Coyne and of=20 course, Jerry Quinn & Eddie Fitzpatrick for helping = us "get=20 the word out"!  The "Dysfunctional Family" that is JACOB'S = INVESTMENTS aka=20 NAUTICA Entertainment Complex, that took a chance on bringing the "WAKE" = to a=20 new venue.  They assumed some of the risk and shared = expenses. =20 Especially, the crew at the POWERHOUSE PUB-all the bartenders and = "Mary-Gail" at=20 the door.  Mike Mercer has done more than anyonoe else to truly = make this=20 venture a partnership.  It has truly been a great ride.  I = remember=20 Dave Grunenwald saying we will make sure everyone in Cleveland has heard = of=20 "Flanagan's Wake".  This has now come true.  Finally, I wish = to thank=20 my family for letting me pursue my dream and all the actors, actresses,=20 musicians and friends that have let me rant, rave, laugh, cry, bitch and = moan.  In spite of all I have done wrong, some of you still love = me? =20 I don't get it... but I'll TAKE IT!!!

Thank you sincerely for = all you have=20 done.  I am in awe of you all.  =

 

Last=20 Call:

If you haven't seen=20 "Flanagan's=20 Wake" yet don't wait any longer.  = There are now only 8 more opportunities to do so in = Cleveland.  (We will be DARK for All Hallows Eve = and All=20 Saints Day-October 31 & November 1st.)  Order your tickets now = by=20 calling the Powerhouse Pub at=20 216-861-4982.

 

A sincere BLESSING ON YOU=20 ALL-"Father Damon Fitzgerald"-aka-John M. Regan/Irish Rodeo Clowns,=20 LLC

------=_NextPart_000_0025_01C39E5B.058F5D40-- From hjh at haroldhafner.com Wed Oct 29 17:44:03 2003 From: hjh at haroldhafner.com (Harold Hafner Photography) Date: Wed, 29 Oct 2003 20:44:03 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE HEADSHOTS Message-ID: <000501c39e87$4d78ecd0$120d6b42@R> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot! Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot. The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots. A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot. Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled. (Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot! Call now to get the best spot for yourself! 216-426-8000 --Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA) Content-type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT

For the month of NOVEMBER 2003, you are entitled to 50 FREE 8x10 headshots with every paid headshot shoot!

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot.  

 

The total of the headshot shoot is $135.00 and includes a release, all images on CD, and 50 FREE 8x10 headshots.

 

A deposit of $25 is required to book your shoot.  Shoots must be booked in the month of November 2003 and deposit must be made before shoot can be scheduled.

 

(Hair & Makeup can be added for $60) 

 

View our portfolio at www.HaroldHafner.com

 

Call by November 8, 2003 to reserve your spot!

 

Call now to get the best spot for yourself!  216-426-8000

 

 

 

 

 

--Boundary_(ID_El0ofaoy1yEcW0XX1czDwA)-- From Sig38091 at aol.com Wed Oct 29 22:29:17 2003 From: Sig38091 at aol.com (Sig38091 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 01:29:17 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]=?UTF-8?Q?Sophocles=E2=80=99=20=E2=80=98Antigone=E2=80=99=20Beco?= =?UTF-8?Q?mes=20a=20Rock=20Musical=20at=20Wooster=20?= Message-ID: <1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd@aol.com> --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes a Rock Musical at Woos= ter=20 Written by John Finn 330-263-2145 WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The=20 College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he dire= cts =E2=80=9C Antigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.) and Nov. 1 (5 p.m= . and 9=20 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.). Valentine, who delight= s in=20 making productions more contemporary and providing greater accessibility to=20 college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80=99 classic play and translated=20= it into a=20 modern context.=20 =E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the=20 similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated today,=E2=80= =9D says=20 Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, and even some martial a= rts, we hope=20 to give audiences a great musical theatre experience.=E2=80=9D=20 One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written=20 in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar to those i= n America=20 since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks, a city under sieg= e,=20 and concerns about homeland security.=20 =E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D=20 says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether personal responsibility=20= outweighs=20 responsibility to the state, and how we choose what is the right or ethical=20= thing to=20 do.=E2=80=9D=20 Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s=20 always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI ha= d some=20 concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of rewritin= g,=E2=80=9D=20 he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangements and some new mus= ic.=E2=80=9D=20 Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the=20 original production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead=20= role=20 of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. Ismen= e=20 will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be split=20 between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.=20 Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20 Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers=20 include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buchana= n=20 as Phylax.=20 Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e=20 members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens of=20 Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, Heat= her=20 Summers, and Lara Tellis.=20 In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20 play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the=20 theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to gai= n=20 admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news reports=20 during the play.=20 =E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make=20 it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Valentine.=20= =E2=80=9CIt will be=20 a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Supers= tar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D=20 Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general=20 admission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College=20= of=20 Wooster students will be admitted free.=20 =20 =20 --part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Sophocles=E2=80=99 =E2=80=98ANTIGONE=E2=80=99 Becomes=20= a Rock Musical at Wooster

Written by John Finn
330-263-2145

WOOSTER, Ohio =E2=80=94 Ansley Valentine, assistant professor of theatre at=20= The College of Wooster, will put a unique spin on an ancient script when he=20= directs =E2=80=9CAntigone: The Rock Musical=E2=80=9D Oct. 30-31 (8:15 p.m.)=20= and Nov. 1 (5 p.m. and 9 p.m.) at Freedlander Theatre (303 E. University St.= ). Valentine, who delights in making productions more contemporary and provi= ding greater accessibility to college audiences, has taken Sophocles=E2=80= =99 classic play and translated it into a modern context.

=E2=80=9CWhat we=E2=80=99ve done is take this timeless story and retell it t= o emphasize the similarities between ancient Greece and issues being debated= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CThrough rock music, pop ballads, a= nd even some martial arts, we hope to give audiences a great musical theatre= experience.=E2=80=9D

One thing that won=E2=80=99t change is the original storyline. Despite being= written in 442 B.C., some of the play=E2=80=99s events are eerily similar t= o those in America since September 11, 2001, complete with terrorist attacks= , a city under siege, and concerns about homeland security.

=E2=80=9CMuch of what Sophocles wrote mirrors what is happening in the world= today,=E2=80=9D says Valentine. =E2=80=9CIt=E2=80=99s about whether persona= l responsibility outweighs responsibility to the state, and how we choose wh= at is the right or ethical thing to do.=E2=80=9D

Originally produced in 1997 by Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, Valentine ha= s always wanted to revisit the show and readdress its structure. =E2=80=9CI=20= had some concerns about the script I wrote in 1997, so we have done a lot of= rewriting,=E2=80=9D he said, =E2=80=9CWe have also added new vocal arrangem= ents and some new music.=E2=80=9D

Daniel S. Acquisto, who wrote the majority of the lyrics and music for the o= riginal production, will be present for the Wooster performances. The lead r= ole of Antigone will be shared by Sarah Edwards and Kieran Welsh-Phillips. I= smene will be played by Whitney Huss and Denise Mosley, and Haemon will be s= plit between Joe Pickard and Colin Fink.

Creon will be portrayed by Lee Matsos, while the Reporter will be played by=20= Holly Payne, and Didaskalos will be played by Patrick Midgley. Other perform= ers include Daniel Kavka as Teiresias, Tom Hull as Hoplomachos, and Doug Buc= hanan as Phylax.

Rounding out the cast are soldiers Emily Patterson and Daniel Lentz; ensembl= e members Kelly Gesch, Merritt Smith, and Leah Suter; and the six Citizens o= f Thebes: Kim Moyer, Katie Nelson-Croner, Steve Schuerger, Mike Stratton, He= ather Summers, and Lara Tellis.

In order to set the tone and give an audience a feel for the context of the=20= play, Valentine says that metal detectors will be placed at the entrance to=20= the theatre and patrons will be given I.D. cards along with their tickets to= gain admission. There will also be television monitors broadcasting news re= ports during the play.

=E2=80=9CThe greatest challenge will be to take the story, flip it around, a= nd make it work in the context of modern musical theatre,=E2=80=9D says Vale= ntine. =E2=80=9CIt will be a lot like =E2=80=98West Side Story=E2=80=99 or=20= =E2=80=98Jesus Christ Superstar.=E2=80=99=E2=80=9D

Tickets, which can be ordered by calling 330-263-2241, are $9 for general ad= mission and $6 for senior citizens, faculty, staff, and students. College of= Wooster students will be admitted free.




--part1_1db.1361f6d2.2cd209bd_boundary-- From blesner at solonohio.org Thu Oct 30 06:03:07 2003 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:03:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don't miss the best show in town..."The Odd Couple" at Solon Center for the Arts Message-ID: <000a01c39eee$8beebd70$ce9c09c0@ARTS06> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable DON'T MISS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN at Solon Center for the Arts!!=20 The Odd Couple by Neil Simon Directed by Aaron Patterson **Mention that you are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for = only $8.00!!** Featuring... James Mango as Oscar Madison and Andrew Narten as Felix Unger. Both = veterans of Cleveland-area professional and community theater, as are = the other cast members, Mindy Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel = McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David Miller, and Meg Santisi. =20 =20 Fridays & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 = and 8 at 7:30 pm Sunday - November 2 at 2 pm ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
DON'T MISS = THE BEST SHOW=20 IN TOWN
at Solon = Center for the=20 Arts!! 
 
The Odd=20 Couple
by Neil = Simon
 
Directed=20 by Aaron Patterson
 
**Mention that you=20 are a member of NeOhioPal and receive tickets for only=20 $8.00!!**


Featuring...

 

James Mango as Oscar = Madison and  Andrew Narten as Felix = Unger.  Both veterans of = Cleveland-area=20 professional and community theater, as are the other cast members, Mindy = Childress, Chris Crimaldi, Daniel McElhaney, Wayne Merholz, David = Miller, and=20 Meg Santisi. =20


 
          &nbs= p;            = ;  Fridays=20 & Saturdays - October 31, November 1, 7 and 8 at 7:30 = pm
Sunday=20 - November 2 at 2 pm
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39EC4.A2CC6A30-- From eric at ericmull.com Thu Oct 30 06:25:40 2003 From: eric at ericmull.com (Eric Mull Photography) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:25:40 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]OH and PA#1 Talent and Model Photographer hiring again Message-ID: ERIC MULL PHOTO HIRING INTERN www.ericmull.com eric at ericmull.com I am looking for an intern to help us through the rest of the year. We are the largest and busiest model and talent photo studio in ohio and pennsylvania. We have over 300 shoots remaining between now and the end of the year in 3 different cities...and I need someone to help maintain our high level of professionalism and quality of service that has helped make us the most used studio. This position is for someone interested in becoming a successful macintosh computer operator/photo retoucher only... THIS IS NOT A PHOTOGRAPHER OR PHOTO ASSISTANT POSITION. This position is high volume and deadline based. You must be able to handle the stress of constant stream of work with high quality output. Must be a fast learner!!!! Position: Intern Macintosh Computer Operater, Organizer and photo retoucher. Description: As jobs are photographed, your responsibility will be to download files, organize them on the computer...generate and output contact sheets. You will work hand in hand with the Studio manager to organize work flow and track all in-house orders to meet tight deadlines. Organize photo print orders/prepare them for printing, and quality check all prints that leave the studio. Qualifications: Experience on Mac computers (G3, G4, Powerbooks, Imac's, Emacs and all aspects of the graphics process. I'm sorry, but we do not have time to train someone who has not worked exclusively in Mac platform. We have 5 systems running at one time that are all networked. Knowledge in technical aspects desired but not necessary. Advanced Photoshop knowledge a MUST. Photo retouch, color correcting, eye for detail and organization a must. Knowledge of printing, external hard drives, cd read and burn, file upload and download from internet. Date: IMMEDIATELY through the end of the year. There is a possibility of longer term work, but that wont be decided until the end of the year. Work hours: I would like someone at least 4 hours a day monday through friday. We only have 2 days off between now and the end of the year...Thanksgiving and Christmas..so there is some weekend work needed. Work time is somewhat flexible to handle someone in school programs. We spend the majority of our time in downtown Cleveland at 2220 superior ave.(FREE PARKING) and travel to Pittsburgh at least one day a week. Salary: Dependent on experience and availability. This is an intern position only, not really for someone to support a family with. I would like to help someone meet college credit programs. PLEASE DO NOT CALL...EMAIL US YOUR QUALIFICATIONS (eric at ericmull.com) AND PLEASE DO NOT BE OFFENDED IF WE CANT ANSWER ALL EMAILS. LAST TIME WE POSTED A JOB ON THIS LIST WE HAD OVER 50 CALLS IN ONE DAY. I WILL HIRE THE FIRST QUALIFIED CANDIDATE...WE NEED TO FILL THIS ASAP!!!!! ...and thank you Fred Sternfeld for giving this community such a great service as your NEOHIOPAL list to make postings like this easy and far reaching...we are all very grateful!!!! Eric Mull and Staff email: eric at ericmull.com From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 08:08:48 2003 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 11:08:48 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: Marketing- Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid" Message-ID: <20.1b5ba691.2cd29190@aol.com> --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Cra= ft &=20 Professional Development" Series . . . . . . continues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get=20 Work, Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The complete "Tricks of the Trade" S= eries=20 still continues Saturdays, through December 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon. You ma= y=20 still register for the=A0 upcoming classes for Actors, Playwrights and=20 Directors", call (216)561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0=20 NOTE: We are currently experiencing technical difficulties with voicemail a= t=20 (216) 561-8608. If your phone call is unanswered, please email= =20 your=20 request to register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so tha= t=20 we can reply=20 in time for this Saturday's class. (Voicemail should be=20 activated by=20 Tuesday, next week.) "Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Development" Sessions= =20 for Nov., & Dec. . Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get Paid= "=20 Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Leap= =20 from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything=20 from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Netwo= rking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. . Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing A= rtists,=20 part I =A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who=20 are=A0"Aspiring to Greatness." Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . . . an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who gets=20 auditions & work?=20 . a playwright who gets your work read & produced? . a director who gets to direct? This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks' &=20 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chances for=20 success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.=20 Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=20 . Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create & develop= =A0=20 your=A0=20 artistic & career=A0 options . Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into & stay in= =20 the=20 business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.=20 . Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use your related= =20 talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more audition & work=20 opportunities. . Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Performing=20= Artists,=20 part II** ** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights &=20 Directors=20 are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress=20 (Monologues .=20 Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0 Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete=20 details.=20 . Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for Aspiring Act= ors,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights" Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses=20 who you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your=20 artistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for=20 one-person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showca= se your=20 performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performanc= e"=20 events. [No Session Sat. 11/29.] . Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance for Aspi= ring=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"=20 In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20 guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0=20 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at upcoming= =20 "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events. Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more=20 sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20 Major Credit cards accepted. Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete details.= =A0 NOTE=20 If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera &=20 Voiceover"=A0 (9/20) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial &=20 industrial) for radio &=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial,=20 industrial & film) (10/4) =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for=20 On-stage,=20 =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11). . . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0=20 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only. Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate=20 ($25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade . .=20= ."=A0=20 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per session.=A0 Call=20= (216)=20 561-8608 to schedule.=A0=20 . . . About Sue Johnson . . .=20 Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,= =20 director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in=20 Cleveland area=20 theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Morga= n , Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys, Langston Hughes'=20 Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Shakespeare's The Merry Wives of Winds= or.=20 She has been a recipient of the Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle= )=20 Award for "Best Supporting Actress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in=20 Beck Center for the Arts production of Purlie.=A0=20 TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwone Fisher,=20 directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled, Jay Craven, Direc= tor.=A0=20 Her talent=20 resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0=20 Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster=20 have=20 written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African American=20 actresses who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.=20 She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of=20 three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.=20 In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,=A0 Sue=20 discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening, and hu= morous=20 stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as an Actor & Oth= er=A0=20 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows you how to use various act= ing=20 techniques to endure and live with life's foibles - big or small! Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m=20 Cleveland State=A0 University. --part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

The WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors= ' Studio=A0"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professional Dev= elopment" Series . . .

. . . c= ontinues this Saturday with "Marketing: Getting Your Big Break, Get Work,= Get Paid", 10:30 - 12:00 noon.=A0 The compl= ete "Tricks of the Trade" Series still continues Saturdays, through D= ecember 13th, 10:30 -12:00 noon.  You may still register for the=A0 upc= oming classes for Actors, Playwrights and Directors", call (216)561-8608, or= email wakeup4664 at aol.com.=A0

NOTE:  We are currently experiencing technical difficu= lties with voicemail at
            (216)&nbs= p; 561-8608.  If your phone call is unanswered, please email your
            request t= o register no later than Friday, 10/31, 8:00 PM, so that we can reply
            in time f= or this Saturday's class.  (Voicemail should be activated by
            Tuesday,=20= next week.)

"Tricks of the Trade:=A0 Career, Craft & Professio= nal Development" Sessions for  Nov., & Dec.


. Sat. 11/1: =A0=A0=A0Marketing: "Getting Your Big Break, Get Work, Get P= aid"
Learn the=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that=20= Leap from Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Ev= erything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resourc= es, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and deve= loping your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work.

. Sat. 11/8:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perfo= rming Artists, part I
=A0(for Actors . Playwrights . . Directors . Singers . Comedians) who are= =A0"Aspiring to Greatness."

Are you ready to do what it takes to sell yourself & be . . .
. an actor, singer or comedian (on-stage, on-camera, voiceover) who g= ets auditions & work?
. a playwright who gets your work read & produced?
. a director who gets to direct?
This Get-Work Intensive shows you how to use unusual & specific "'Tricks= ' & 'Tools' of the Trade. "=A0 Showcase your talent to enhance your chan= ces for success as an actor, singer, comedian, playwright or director.

Create Your "'Signature Style' Getting -Work Game Plan." How-to . . .=
. Dream the Big Dream: 'Expand your horizons.'=A0 Explore, create &am= p; develop=A0 your=A0
artistic & career=A0 options
. Focus on the Future: 'Think outside the box.' Get close to, into &a= mp; stay in the
business as an actor, singer, comedian,=A0 playwright or director.
. Tackle the Tough Ones: 'Where there is vision.' Combine & use y= our related talents, skills, interests, & hobbies to help you get more a= udition & work opportunities.

. Sat. 11/15:=A0=A0=A0=A0Struggling, Striving & Surviving for=A0 Perf= orming Artists, part II**
** By special arrangement. Actors, Singers, Comedians, Playwrights & Dir= ectors
are=A0invited to perform a 3-4 minute excerpt of your=A0 work-in-progress (M= onologues .
Scene work . Solo pieces).=A0
Video copy provided. Cost, $15.00.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 for= complete details.

. Sat. 11/22: =A0=A0=A0 "Preparing to Showcase Your Talent: for As= piring Actors,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Direct= ors & Playwrights"
Explore ways to create new work (or, select existing work) which expresses w= ho you are as an actor, director or playwright. Learn how to combine your ar= tistry with the technical to make your performance piece come alive for one-= person or ensemble performances. You will have the opportunity to showcase y= our performance piece at upcoming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude= to Performance" events.

[No Session Sat. 11/29.]

. Sat. 12/6 & 12/13:=A0=A0=A0 "Rehearsing Your Showcase Performance f= or Aspiring
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 Actors, Directors & Playwrights"
In this session, you will workshop your draft material to get reactions and=20= guidance to edit your performance material to make you and it more marketabl= e.=A0 You will have the opportunity to showcase your performance piece at up= coming "PlayActs" programs and "Prelude to Performance" events= .

Fee:=A0 $25.00 per session.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0 $20.00 per session fo= r 3 or more sessions.=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0
Major Credit cards accepted.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register, for room locations & for complete detai= ls.=A0

NOTE

If you missed=A0 . . ."Auditions & Jobs . . . for Theatre, On-camera=20= & Voiceover"=A0 (9/20)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0<= B> "Voiceover Skills & Techniques (commercial & industrial) f= or radio &
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 TV)=A0 (9/27)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=20= "On-camera Skills & Techniques (commercial, industrial & f= ilm) (10/4)
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 "Diction, Dialogue & Speaking Techniques for On-stage,
=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0=A0= =A0 On-camera,=A0Voiceover and Public Speakers (10/11).
. . . you may schedule a private make up coaching session for $25.00 each.= =A0 Or, $20.00 for 3 sessions.=A0 Limited time offer, only.

Can't attend classes?=A0 Can't take advantage of the Special Coaching Rate (= $25.00)=A0 for make up sessions?=A0 Then, Private "Tricks of the Trade .=20= . ."=A0 Coaching sessions are available by appointment. $30.00 per sessi= on.=A0 Call (216) 561-8608 to schedule.=A0



. . . About Sue Johnson . . .

Sue Johnson, Director of the WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, is an actor,
director and coach whose professional credits include various roles in Cleve= land area
theatres. Recent appearances include Arthur Miller's The Ride Down Mt. Mo= rgan, Ibsen's A Doll's House, Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys,<= /I> Langston Hughes' Simply Heavenly, Ossie Davis' Purlie, Sha= kespeare's The Merry Wives of Windsor. She has been a recipient of th= e Karamu Actors Guild, 1999-2000 (Outer Circle) Award for "Best Supporting A= ctress in a Musical," for her role as Idella in Beck Center for the Arts pro= duction of Purlie.=A0
TV credits include A & E's 100 Centre Street, and films, Antwo= ne Fisher, directed by Denzel Washington, and The Year That Trembled,= Jay Craven, Director.=A0 Her talent
resume lists numerous TV commercials, industrials, and voiceovers.=A0

Johnson is a playwright.=A0=A0 She and her co-authors, Ruby Fox and Gary Web= ster have
written and performed Harlem Blues, a one-act play about African Amer= ican actresses
who aspire, struggle, survive and live in a Harlem Boarding House.

She was a producer and co-hosted "WAKE UP And LIVE with G.A.S."=A9, a series= of three entertainment and arts talk shows heard on WELW Radio.

In her new book and lecture series, Someday, This Will Be Funny=A9,= =A0 Sue discusses her philosophies on Life, with inspirational, enlightening= , and humorous stories and advice about Surviving . . . Surviving My Life as= an Actor & Other=A0 Myths.=A0 Someday, This Will Be Funny . . . shows y= ou how to use various acting techniques to endure and live with life's foibl= es - big or small!

Sue, a graduate of Case Western Reserve University, holds an M.Ed degree fro= m
Cleveland State=A0 University.

--part1_20.1b5ba691.2cd29190_boundary-- From pennylane_70 at hotmail.com Thu Oct 30 08:53:32 2003 From: pennylane_70 at hotmail.com (kimberly mahoney) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:53:32 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tri-C East Presents A TASTE OF HONEY Message-ID:
           A TASTE OF HONEY
                                                                           by Shelagh Delaney
 
                                 Directed by:  Jeffrey Lyn Hall
 
 
Starring:   Tim Bennett, Annie Meyer-Steinheiser, Sam Prince,
                Johnathan Fletcher and Kimberly Mahoney
 
 
                           October 30 - November 8
 
                      Thursday - Saturday   at  8:00pm
                      Sunday, November 2   at  2:00pm
 
*A TASTE OF HONEY became a sensational theatrical success when first produced in London by Joan Littlewood's Theatre Workshop in 1958.  Now established as a modern classic, this comic and poignant play, by a then nineteen-year-old working class Lancashire girl, was praised at it's London premiere by Graham Greene as having 'all the freshness of Mr. Osborne's LOOK BACK IN ANGER and a greater maturity.'
 
Tickets:    General Admission - $10.00        
                Students & Seniors - $8.00
 
All performances will be held at:   Tri-C East Campus
                                                   4250 Richmond Rd.
                                                   Highland Hills  (15 min from downtown)
                                                   Studio Theatre
                                                   Parking Lot E
 
*Please call the Theatre Box Office at (216)987-2438 to make your reservations!
  
 
 

See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 09:23:05 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:23:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events In-Reply-To: Message-ID: V-E Day by Faye Sholiton at Dobama Theatre: Special Events November 11th (Veteran?s Day) through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit at the Western Reserve Historical Society Exhibit of ?Hello Again? newsletters and related WWII items. November 28th through December 21st ?Hello Again to the Past? Exhibit in the Warren Smith Gallery at Dobama Theatre Reproductions of ?Hello Again? Western Reserve Historical Society archives and related WWII items. Holiday gift artwork also available for purchase. The Warren Smith Gallery is open before and after performances and regular business hours. Friday, November 28th Opening Night Party for V-E Day Wine and hors d?oeuvres following the 8:00 p.m. Opening Night performance. Meet the cast! Mingle with the arts crowd! Saturday, November 29th Talkback with Playwright Faye Sholiton, director Jacqi Loewy and the cast following the 8:00 p.m. show. Sunday, November 30th 3-5:00 p.m. Holiday Gift Artwork display and Artist Reception ? FREE & OPEN to the PUBLIC! Meet the artists and do some holiday shopping! --and-- Talkback with a real-life Rosie the Riveter/ Pay-As-You-Can Performance Anna Bielert, who constructed wings for WWII bombers, will speak about her wartime experiences following the 7:30 p.m. performance. Wednesday, December 3rd Women?s Night at Dobama Theatre 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ? Wine, conversation, and buffet dinner. 7:30 p.m. performance of V-E Day, and afterward - dessert with the cast and post-show discussion with ?The Wednesday Girls? bridge club about life on the Home Front for women during WWII. $40 each ticket/ $33 for subscribers. Sunday, December 7th Talkback with writer Stewart Hoicowitz/ Audio Described Performance Following the 2:30 p.m. performance, Stewart Hoicowitz will speak about his research of his father's military career and the book he wrote about it. Thursday, December 11th JCC Night at Dobama Theatre Following the 8:00 p.m. performance, a representative of the Jewish Community Center (JCC) will welcome guests and speak on the future of the Halle Theatre at the JCC. Sunday, December 14th ?Hello Again to the Past? Benefit 5:00 p.m. - Buffet Dinner at Western Reserve Historical Society 7:30 p.m. - V-E Day at Dobama Theatre FREE Coventry Bus available from WRHS to Dobama and back. Playwright Faye Sholiton will speak about her experiences writing V-E Day. For more information about Western Reserve Historical Society events, contact Cheryl Carter at (216) 721-5722, x255. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding." -- James Damico, Free Times November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From SMa102648 at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:40:14 2003 From: SMa102648 at aol.com (SMa102648 at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:40:14 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bill Allman's Steel Magnolias Message-ID: <365EAF81.4EB209D7.02648D26@aol.com> Berea Grindstone Players presents Steel Magnolias. Have a thousand laughs as you visit Truvy's Beauty Parlour and share the lives of Annelle (Carolyn Weiner), Clairee (Thelma Huttner),Shelby (Angela Allman), Truvy (Lynn Eastep), M'Lynn (Marsha Wonnacutt), and Ouiser (Sue Overton). These performances run October 24,25,31 and November 1 at 8:00. A 7:00 curtain time is scheduled for the October 30 performance at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 23114 West Road in Olmsted Falls. Call 440-826-1622 for tickets. From dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thu Oct 30 09:48:21 2003 From: dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org (Dahlia Harris) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:48:21 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male Teen Actors Needed! Message-ID: Greetings, everyone, JFSA (Jewish Family Services Association) is looking for talented male = actors (high school - college age) to audition for our production of = "Expect Respect". This play is a 45 minute production which illustrates abusive teen = relationships in contrast with healthy relationships on both a peer-to-peer= and dating level. It will be presented to high school students and youth = groups in the context of discussions about violence among young people. Roles include a high school jock, a "nerdy" student who gets picked on, = and a "nice" guy who realizes that violence is not the answer. Auditions will be held next week (Nov. 3-7). If you know anyone who would be a good fit for this play, please contact = Dahlia Harris at: (216) 378-3477 or dharris at jfsa-cleveland.org Thanks! Dahlia Harris Teen Outreach Project Chai Family Violence Program 24075 Commerce Park Rd. Beachwood, OH 44122 (216) 378-3477 From MERCEREMAIL at aol.com Thu Oct 30 09:36:22 2003 From: MERCEREMAIL at aol.com (MERCEREMAIL at aol.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 12:36:22 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Halloween at Nautica Message-ID: --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="-----------------------------1067535381" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Michael Dean Mercer " If the whole world's a stage... I demand better lighting" -------------------------------1067535381 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
 

Michael Dean Mercer
" If the whole wo= rld's a stage... I demand better lighting"

-------------------------------1067535381-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (rly-yb05.mail.aol.com [172.18.146.5]) by air-yb04.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINYB41-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:48 -0500 Received: from out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.120]) by rly-yb05.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINYB52-19c3fa12c2e137; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:20:14 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out2.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id 6F03B294C7 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 09:20:14 -0600 (CST) Received: from jacent (d35.as0.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.165.36]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with SMTP id h9UFJfsU038070 for ; Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:19:46 -0500 (EST) Reply-To: From: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" To: "Mike Mercer" Subject: Halloween at Nautica Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 10:22:09 -0500 Message-ID: MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0" X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V6.00.2600.0000 Disposition-Notification-To: "Nautica Entertainment Complex" X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.120 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit HALLOWEEN is HERE ! The Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for everyone!!! Howl at the Moon Is hosting the MDA Walk in the Dark on October 30th. Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the Post Walk Party starts at 8:30pm. For more information on the walk you can call 440.816.0916. A Night of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th. Dress like your favorite or least favorite sinner to win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes. Call 216.771.4695 or log onto www.howlatthemoon.com. FRIGHT at Nautica Is taking place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st. For more information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to www.frightatnautica.com. The Nautica Queen The Halloween cruise is on November 1st. Listen to WDOK for more information or you can log onto www.nauticaqueen.com. You can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. Karma The latest addition to the Powerhouse opens Thursday October 30, 2003! This new Dance Club is going to hit Cleveland by storm. Remember Halloween is NOT the only events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. Like to Laugh - well the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter are just a few. For a complete list of comedians and show times you can call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupcoming .com. Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini Specials. Come and check out the best Happy Hour in Cleveland. Rock Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League starting in November. League Nites are Monday and there are Cash Prizes! Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up! They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9 pm! It's Football Season!!! Watch ALL NFL Games at Jillian's in the Flats! They also have Drink and Food Specials. Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your friends. Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty for more information. The Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanagan's Wake. They celebrated their 500th performance in August. Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake. Final Performance is November 22, 2003. Call 216.861.4982 for tickets. For more information log onto http://flanaganswake.tripod.com. Things to watch for.... Lolly the Trolley Holiday Light Tours Until Next Time... For a complete list of events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com. Thanks for the Interest! This email was sent to you because your email is part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailings from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your email from future offers. **************************************************************** Anti-SPAM Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S. Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-mail is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to you by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you **************************************************************** If you would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject Line. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
H<= SPAN class=3D310203719-29102003>ALLOWEEN=   is HERE ! =20
The=20 Nautica Entertainment Complex has a Halloween Event for=20 everyone!!!
 
Howl at the=20 Moon  
Is&n= bsp;hosting the MDA Walk in the=20 Dark on October 30th.   Registration starts at 6:00 pm and the=20 Post Walk Party starts at=20 8:30pm.  For more information on the walk you can call=20 440.816.0916. 
A Night=20 of Sinners and Seven Deadly Sins on October 30th.  Dress like yo= ur=20 favorite or least favorite sinner to =20 win over $1000.00 in cash and prizes.  Call 216.771.4695 or log on= to=20 www.howlatthemoon.com.
 
 
FRIGHT at=20 Nautica  
 Is taking  place at the Scene Pavilion thru November 1st.   For more=20 information or to purchase discount advance tickets log on to=20 www.frightatnautica.com.
 
 
The Nautica Queen  
The Halloween cruise is on November 1st.  L= isten to=20 WDOK for more information or you can log onto=20 www.nauticaqueen.com.  You=20 can also book a cruise by calling 216.696.8888. 
 
Karma
The latest addition to the Powerhouse=20 opens Thursday October 30, 2003!  This new Dance Club is goin= g to=20 hit Cleveland by storm.
 
 
Remember Halloween is NOT the only=20 events at the Nautica Entertainment Complex. 
 
Like to La= ugh - well=20 the Improv Comedy Club has some great comedians Jim=20 David, Jeff Dunham and George Kanter=20 are just a few.  For a complete list of comedians and show times you ca= n=20 call 216.696.IMPR(4677) or you can log onto www. improvupco= ming .com.=
 
Riverwalk Cafe also has a new Happy=20 Hour from 5 - 7pm Tuesday - Friday featuring $1.00 drafts and Martini=20 Specials.  Come and check out the best Happy Hour in=20 Cleveland.
 
Rock=20 Bottom Brewery has their Fall Beer Pong League=20 starting in November.  League Nites are Monday and there are Cash=20 Prizes!  Call Elizabeth Cassidy at 216.623.1556 to sign up!  = =20 They also have $1.00 Pints (Bar area only) Thursdays form 5 - 9=20 pm!
 
It's= Football=20 Season!!!  Watch ALL NFL Games at=20 Jillian's in the Flats!  They also have Drink and Food= =20 Specials.  Also, feel free to take advantage of a FREE 2-hour Billiard Party for you and 24 of your=20 friends.  Just log onto www.nauticaflats.com/JilliansParty=20 for more information.
 
The=20 Powerhouse Pub is still hosting Flanaga= n's=20 Wake.  They celebrated their 500th performance in August. =20 Don't miss the most hilarious Irish Wake.  Final Performance is Novembe= r=20 22, 2003.  Call 216.861.4982 for tickets.  For more information lo= g=20 onto http://flanaganswake.tripo= d.com.
 
Things to watch=20 for....
Lolly the Trolley H= oliday Light=20 Tours
 
 Until Next=20 Time...
 

For a complete list of events at the Nautic= a=20 Entertainment Complex log on to our web site at www.nauticaflats.com.

Thanks for the Interest!
 = ;
 
This email was sent to you because your ema= il is=20 part of a targeted opt-in list. If you do not wish to receive further mailin= gs=20 from this offer, please click below and enter your email to remove your emai= l=20 from future=20 offers.
****************************************************************<= BR>Anti-SPAM=20 Policy Disclaimer: Under Bill s.1618 Title III passed by the 105th U. S.=20 Congress, mail cannot be considered spam as long as we include contact=20 information and a remove link for removal from this mailing list. If this e-= mail=20 is unsolicited, please accept our apologies. Per the proposed H.R. 3113=20 Unsolicited Commercial Electronic Mail Act of 2000, further transmissions to= you=20 by the sender may be stopped at NO COST to you=20
****************************************************************
If y= ou=20 would like to be removed from this list, please respond with REMOVE in the Subject=20 Line.
 
 
 
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C39ECF.ADA079A0-- --part1_cc.24447160.2cd2a616_boundary-- From wihohio at juno.com Thu Oct 30 11:45:49 2003 From: wihohio at juno.com (wihohio at juno.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 14:45:49 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Immediate Need - Actors Needed for Special Project - Some pay Message-ID: <20031030.144630.-296159.3.wihohio@juno.com> This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Topic - Underground Railroad Needed Two White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters One Evening - November 5, 2003 Public Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages 10-13 West Side Location - outdoors - in the dark Southern accent a must Direct interaction with audience stipend ...small : experience ... priceless! For details call Vernice Jackson at 216-221-4749 ----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Topic - Underground= =20 Railroad
 
= Needed Two=20 White Males (age 21 to 60) to Play Bounty Hunters
 One Evening - November 5,=20 2003
= Public=20 Library Outdoor Role-Playing Program for Children Ages=20 10-13
= West Side=20 Location - outdoors - in the dark
= Southern=20 accent a must
= Direct=20 interaction with audience
stipend ...small : experience ...=20 priceless!  
 
For details call = Vernice=20 Jackson at 216-221-4749=20
----__JNP_000_081a.27bc.126d-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Thu Oct 30 12:59:56 2003 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 15:59:56 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Actors Wanted 11-17-03 Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery Interactives This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our client. Event 11/17, rehearsal week before. Male, 35 - 70 The female's husband. Southern accent. Humorous. Highly Interactive. Male, 35 - 55 Classy janitor. Having an affair with the female. Funny. Highly interactive. Please call 440-888-3575 to audition. Thanks! Heather HMP Special Events & Promotions 5882 Pearl Road . Cleveland OH 44130 440-888-3575 . Fax 440-888-6330 www.HMPevents.com ------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Seeking Actors for a Custom Murder Mystery by Mystery=20 Interactives
This is a 1-1/2 hour murder mystery tailor-made for our = client. =20 Event 11/17, rehearsal week before.
Male, 35 -=20 70
The female's husband.  Southern accent.  Humorous. = Highly=20 Interactive.
 
Male, 35 - 55
Classy janitor.  Having an affair with the female.  = Funny.  Highly interactive.
Please call 440-888-3575 to audition.
Thanks!
Heather
 
HMP Special Events = &=20 Promotions
5882 = Pearl Road .=20 Cleveland OH 44130
440-888-3575 . Fax=20 440-888-6330
www.HMPevents.com
 
------=_NextPart_000_0049_01C39EFE.DD327860-- From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:19:58 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:19:58 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Parking on Coventry through November 30th! Message-ID: Here's one more reason to visit Coventry Village! There will be free parking at all metered spaces on Coventry through November 30th. Come for the last two weekends of The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison and park your car in the Medic lot across the street absolutely free! DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From mpreston at dobama.org Thu Oct 30 13:23:06 2003 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR/Marketing Director) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:23:06 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions! Open call for In the Heart of America by Naomi Wallace Nov. 3rd! Message-ID: Auditions! Monday, November 3rd at 7 p.m. Open call for In the Heart of America by MacArthur Grant winner Naomi Wallace. Ohio Premiere production! Wallace?s rich, political drama blends haunting images of Vietnam and the first Gulf War, raising timely questions about war, racism, class and homophobia. Auditions to be held at the Unitarian Universalist Society of Cleveland at 2728 Lancashire Road, just West of Coventry. Be prepared to read from a script. Roles: 1 woman age 40-60, of Asian descent 1 man age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 woman age 20-30, of Middle Eastern descent 1 man age 40-55 Questions? Call Joyce Casey at Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: October 17-November 9 The Domino Heart by Matthew Edison, directed by Joyce Casey ? U.S. Premiere! Cara Fortree is widowed when her husband is suddenly killed in a car accident. Reverend Mortimer Wright is sleepless in his hospital room. Young advertising executive Leo Juarez is camped out in his corporate office in Chicago. In the night sky above, a helicopter carries the organ that will connect them all. "Quietly astonishing" --Carolyn Jack, The Plain Dealer "Deeply moving" -- Fran Heller, Cleveland Jewish News "Must-see" -- Roy Berko, The Times Newspapers "Sharp, quietly commanding" -- James Damico, Free Times "Rewards as much as it demands" -- Jarrod Zickefoose, Sun Press November 28-December 21 V-E Day by local playwright Faye Sholiton, directed by Jacqi Loewy Winner of the Arlene R. and William P. Lewis Playwriting Contest at BYU! World Premiere! A salute to "the greatest generation." January 16-February 8 Raised in Captivity by Nicky Silver, directed by Russ Borski Ohio Premiere! Quirky, bizarre comedy! Single ticket prices: $11-20. Subscriptions: (216) 932-6838. Reservations: (216) 932-3396. From dkilbane at cptonline.org Thu Oct 30 13:45:15 2003 From: dkilbane at cptonline.org (Dan Kilbane) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 16:45:15 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland Public Theatre presents Mrs. Bob Cratchit's Wild Christmas Binge Message-ID: For Immediate Release Contact: Dan Kilbane, Publicist 216/631-2727 ext. 203 dkilbane at cptonline.org October 30, 2003 CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE GOES ON A BINGE FOR THE HOLIDAYS A delicious holiday romp! CLEVELAND, OH - Executive Director James Levin and Artistic Director Randy Rollison are proud to present the second American production of Christopher Durang?s new comedy, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge, November 28 - December 20, 2003, in CPT?s Gordon Square Theatre. Durang?s award-winning history with biting stage comedy continues, and the holiday classics are not safe. Obie Award winner Durang takes on some of the holiday season?s sacred cows. Gladys Cratchit has had it. There are 21 foundlings in the basement and that whiney Tiny Tim just won?t shut up. One day she flips, takes to drink and tries to throw herself off a bridge. Sound familiar? Meanwhile, Ebenezzer Scrooge gets a visit from the Ghost of Christmases Past, Present, and Future, and a life lesson is not far around the corner. However, it seems something is wrong with the Ghost?s abilities to do her job, and she and Scrooge go on a humorous ride that lets several classic holiday tales have it. Although this semi-musical is based on A Christmas Carol, it quickly spins out of control, colliding with It?s a Wonderful Life and The Gift of the Magi. Christopher Durang is a playwright whose plays include A History of the American Film (Tony nomination), Sister Mary Ignatius Explains It All For You (Obie award), Beyond Therapy, Baby with the Bathwater, The Marriage of Bette and Boo (Obie award), Laughing Wild, Durang/Durang, and Betty?s Summer Vacation (1999 Obie award). He?s acted in his own plays, in movies, and performed in the Sondheim revue Putting It Together at the Manhattan Theatre Club starring Julie Andrews. In the early 80s he and Sigourney Weaver performed in and co-wrote Das Lusitania Songspiel, a Brecht-Weill parody; and with John Augustine and Sherry Anderson he has performed his crackpot cabaret Chris Durang and Dawne various places, winning a Bistro Award. Most recent work: a musical Adrift in Macao, optioned for off-Bway; and a new play, Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge at City Theatre in Pittsburgh. Since 1994 he and Marsha Norman have been co-chairs of the Playwriting Program at the Juilliard School. He?s a member of the Dramatists Guild Council. Artistic director Randy Rollison directs Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge. Rollison joined CPT in 1998 as producing director, and in early 2002 became the organization?s artistic director. Directing credits at CPT include One Flea Spare by Naomi Wallace, Gross Indecency: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde by Moises Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project, and Bringing the Fisherman Home by Deb Margolin. Acting credits at CPT include critically acclaimed roles in Summer and Smoke, The Skin of Our Teeth, and in the TITLEWave theatre co-production Wait!. Prior to his work at CPT, Obie Award winner Rollison was a co-founder of HERE. This production is a reunion of sorts for Rollison and Durang. While in NYC, Rollison produced the premiere of Durang?s play Naomi in the Living Room as part of the HOME Show Part 2: The Living Room. Rollison also presented the first performances of Chris Durang and Dawne. The cast of Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge features Meg Chamberlain as Gladys Cratchit, Nina Domingue as the Ghost, and Michael D. Sepesy as Scrooge. The cast also includes Jeffery Steven Allen, Liz Conway, Will Crosby, David Hansen, Dan Kilbane, Douglas A. Kusak, Dan McCarthy, Michael Regnier, Kevin C. Ritter, Lori Sommerfelt, and Elizabeth R. Wood. Along with Rollison, the creative team includes scenic design and properties by Donald J. Morrison (CPT: costume design, Der Kaiser Von Atlantis; creation, direction, and design, The Battle For Christmas; and puppet design, The Tale of the Emerald Bird); costume design by Jenniver Sparano (Beck Center for the Arts: Zombie Prom, The Rocky Horror Show, and Floyd Collins); lighting design by Donald McCray (CPT: Wait!, and CPT?s technical coordinator); music direction by Michael K. Seevers, Jr. (CPT: cast of Hedwig and the Angry Inch); choreography by Hernando Cortez (artistic director, Verb Ballets); stage management by Courtney Webb (CPT: stage management, Wait!); and directorial assistance by Jyana S. Gregory (TCG Grant recipient, CPT associate artistic director, and director of our season finale, Dojoji). Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge was commissioned and originally produced by City Theatre Company, Pittsburgh, PA. The mission of Cleveland Public Theatre is to inspire, nurture, challenge, amaze, educate, and empower artists and audiences, in order to make the Cleveland public a more conscious and compassionate community. Sponsors for Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge include Union Station Video Caf? and The Free Times. Cleveland Public Theatre and its artistic and education programs are funded in part by public funding from The National Endowment for the Arts and the Ohio Arts Council as well as by The Cleveland Foundation, The George Gund Foundation, The John P. Murphy Foundation, The Kulas Foundation, The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, Theatre Communications Group, and many others. ?Christmas is grand, Christmas is great, drink lots of punch, put food on your plate. Here?s wishing you joy, here?s mud in your eye. Here?s ice cream and cake, and pudding and pie!? Cleveland Public Theatre Fact Sheet Production Mrs. Bob Cratchit?s Wild Christmas Binge written by Christopher Durang original music composed by Michael Friedman Artistic Staff Director, Randy Rollison Scenic Design and Properties, Donald J. Morrison Lighting Design, Donald McCray Costume Design, Jenniver Sparano Music Director, Michael K. Seevers, Jr. Choreographer, Hernando Cortez Sound Designer, Bill Amato Stage Manager, Courtney Webb Assistant Director, Jyana S. Gregory Cast Mrs. Bob Cratchit: Meg Chamberlain Bob Cratchit: David Hansen Scrooge: Michael D. Sepesy Ghost: Nina Domingue Tiny Tim: Dan Kilbane Various roles: Michael Regnier, Jeffery Allen, Doug Kusak Elizabeth R. Wood, Liz Conway Kevin Ritter, Dan McCarthy, William Crosby, Lori Sommerfelt Performance Dates and Times Opening Friday, November 28, 2003 8:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, December 20, 2003 8:00 p.m. Run November 28, 29, 30, December 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 12, 13, 14, 18, 19, and 20. Times Thursdays, Fridays, and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Ticket Prices Regular Admission Thursdays and Sundays $15; Fridays and Saturdays $18. Students and Seniors Thursdays and Sundays $13; Fridays and Saturdays $15. From emadden at kent.edu Thu Oct 30 14:10:58 2003 From: emadden at kent.edu (ELISABETH MADDEN) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 17:10:58 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Try a different Halloween Chiller with MEDEA at Kent State University Message-ID: <5760966.1067551858987.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> MEDEA By Euripides Adapted by Robinson Jeffers Guest Director Rohn Thomas October 31 - November 9, 2003 Medea's life is torn apart when the man she loves and left her home and=20 family for, betrays her. Once a powerful princess, Medea is left=20 withou a husband and banished from her home of Corinth. Given=20 sanctuary in Athens, Medea must decide whether to leave quietly or seek=20 her revenge. Discover Medea's bloody conclusion at Kent State=20 University's School of Theatre & Dance October 31 - November 9. =20 Performances are Tuesday - Saturday at 8 PM and Sunday at 2:30 PM. Tickets are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, KSU Alumni and KSU=20 Faculty/Staff and $7 for students under 18 or with any valid school ID.=20 Discounts are available for groups of ten or more. The School of=20 Theatre & Dance Box Office hours are 12 p.m. =96 5 p.m. Mondays =96=20 Fridays, 3 p.m. =96 7 p.m. on Saturdays during the run of the show and=20 one hour before performance times. For tickets call 330-672-2497. On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre, a special panel=20 discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94 hosted by Suzy Campbell,=20 associate professor, costume design, will be held at 6:30 p.m. As part=20 of the =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the=20 School=92s 20th anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko,=20 theatre alumna and Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on=20 Success=94 is free and open to the public. For more information on the=20 series contact Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. ------------------------------- Elisabeth Madden Managing Director Porthouse Theatre KSU's School of Theatre & Dance emadden at kent.edu 330-672-0103 From Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu Thu Oct 30 15:33:28 2003 From: Alice.Iseminger at oberlin.edu (Alice Iseminger) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 18:33:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL] HANSEL UND GRETEL OPENS NOV. 12 Message-ID: <2147483647.1067538808@aisemingerg4.hall.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline A DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND = GRETEL, AT OBERLIN COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets for Wednesday, Nov. 12: Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm=20 fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children,=20 this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages. The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland=20 Orchestra and music director of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon=20 Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The=20 production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin=20 Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. Synopsis and Director's Notes H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They=20 are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children,=20 they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one=20 another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay,=20 sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband=20 Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods=20 - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter=20 and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel=20 weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of=20 the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize=20 that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the=20 children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep,=20 fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel=20 awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of=20 gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to=20 lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her=20 and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone rejoices,=20 singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His hand."=20 (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com) "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating=20 about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and=20 innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real=20 darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end." Location and Ticket Information Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and=20 Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November=20 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe)=20 and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance=20 Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler=20 Fund. Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior=20 Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ ic. ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR. Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is=20 located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM,=20 Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15. Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the=20 Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum. Performers and Production Team This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students=20 double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate performances,=20 with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other Friday and=20 Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, Kathryn=20 Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the Sandman = (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); Gertrude, the=20 mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father (Michael=20 Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse=20 ' 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi=20 Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes:=20 Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage=20 Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical=20 Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume=20 Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen=20 Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05=20 and Marta Johnson '04. Who's Who Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more=20 ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang=20 from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it,=20 Humperdinck began work on two S ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama=20 Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his=20 studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began=20 incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the=20 Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for=20 Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years=20 later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and=20 Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike=20 wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music. Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant=20 conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth=20 Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and=20 is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of=20 the Oberl in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony=20 orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New=20 Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the=20 Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the=20 Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the=20 Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director=20 of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs=20 Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an=20 active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra,=20 and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies.=20 Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the=20 Cleveland Institute of Music. Jonathan Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of=20 America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring=20 productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni=20 Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San=20 Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die=20 Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for=20 the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage=20 director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he=20 has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et=20 Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La=20 Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and=20 Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated=20 for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera.=20 In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July=20 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th). Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit=20 www.oberlin.edu/~events. --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline MonacoA DARK FAIRY TALE COMES TO = MUSICAL LIFE IN HUMPERDINCK'S OPERA H=C4NSEL UND GRETEL, AT OBERLIN = COLLEGE'S HALL AUDITORIUM, NOVEMBER 12, 14, 15 & 16=20 Conducted by Steven Smith, former Assistant Conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra; with a special appearance by members of the Oberlin Choristers=20 ffff,0000,0000Complimentary NEohioPAL Tickets = for Wednesday, Nov. 12:=20 Call 440-775-8171 or email alice.iseminger at oberlin.edu OBERLIN, OH - A dark but richly charming retelling of the famous Grimm = fairy tale, Engelbert Humperdinck's H=E4nsel und Gretel opens on Wednesday, = November 12, at 8 PM in Oberlin College's Hall Auditorium. With its lushly = melodic score based on folk tunes and originally conceived for children, = this magical opera is sure to enthrall and delight audiences of all ages.=20 The conductor is Steven Smith, former assistant conductor of the Cleveland = Orchestra and music director =20 of the Oberlin Conservatory orchestras. Stage direction is by Jonathon = Field, opera director and associate professor of Opera Theater. The = production will include a special appearance by members of the Oberlin = Choristers, under the direction of Katherine Plank. The opera will be sung = in German, with English supertitles. =20 Synopsis and Director's Notes=20 H=E4nsel and Gretel are home alone, working on a long list of chores. They = are painfully hungry in their impoverished home, but like any children, = they become distracted from their work and begin to play and tease one = another. Their mother comes home and scolds them for their horseplay, = sending them into the woods to pick strawberries for dinner. Her husband = Peter comes home and is horrified that the children are alone in the woods = - he has heard of an evil witch who bakes children into gingerbread. Peter = and Gertrude rush off to find H=E4nsel and Gretel. In the forest, Gretel = weaves wreaths out of wild flowers as H=E4nsel picks =20 the last of the strawberries. They play together, imitating the sounds of = the forest as they munch on the berries. Soon it is dark, and they realize = that their basket is empty, and worse, they are lost. As night falls, the = children are soothed by the Sandman and a host of gentle angels. They sing = with the angels a familiar prayer of peace: "When at night I go to sleep, = fourteen angels watch do keep..." The next morning, H=E4nsel and Gretel = awake to discover a fantastic cottage made of candy, with a fence made of = gingerbread children. An old crone emerges from the house and attempts to = lure the children in. When they resist, she casts a spell on them and locks = H=E4nsel in a cage. She summons Gretel to the oven, but the girl tricks = her and pushes her in. The witch's spells are broken, and everyone = rejoices, singing "When in direst need we stand, God will offer us His = hand." (Information from Arizona Opera, www.azopera.com)=20 "H=E4nsel und Gretel is intriguing because of the juxta=20 positions it presents," explains Field. "What is eternally captivating = about fairy tales is the constant tension between good and evil, age and = innocence, appearances and realities. This production reveals the real = darkness and sinister twists in the story, but highlights the goodness that = triumphs in the end."=20 Location and Ticket Information=20 Performances of H=E4nsel und Gretel are at 8 PM, Wednesday, Friday, and = Saturday, November 12, 14, and 15, with a 2 PM matinee on Sunday, November = 16. Hall Auditorium is wheel chair accessible, parking is free and hearing = enhancement is available upon request. H=E4nsel und Gretel is sponsored by = the Oberlin Conservatory Opera Theater program (www.oberlin.edu/operathe) = and produced in cooperation with the Oberlin College Theater and Dance = Program (www.oberlin.edu/~thedance) with support from the Louis C. Sudler = Fund.=20 =20 Tickets are $5 for all students, $8 for Oberlin College ID, Senior = Citizens, and educators, and $12 for the general publ=20 ic. =20 ALL TICKETS ARE $3 MORE WHEN PURCHASED AT THE DOOR.=20 Tickets may be purchased from Central Ticket Service at 775-8169. CTS is = located in the lobby of Hall Auditorium, and is open from noon to 5 PM, = Monday through Friday, and Saturdays, November 8 & 15.=20 Hall Auditorium is located at 67 N. Main St. on Rte. 58, between the = Oberlin Inn and the Allen Art Museum.=20 Performers and Production Team=20 This production of H=E4nsel und Gretel features Oberlin Conservatory = students double cast in the principal roles. The principals alternate = performances, with one cast appearing Wednesday and Saturday, and the other = Friday and Sunday. The principal roles include H=E4nsel (Sara Fanucchi '05, = Kathryn Leemhuis '05); Gretel (Marie Masters '06, Adrianne Herman '04); the = Sandman (Emily Goddard '04); the Dew Fairy (Colette Boudreaux '06); = Gertrude, the mother (Megan Hart '05, Karen Jesse '04); Peter, the father = (Michael Weyandt '05, Ferris Allen '04); and the Witch (Megan Hart '05, = Karen Jesse '=20 04). Singing in the ensemble are Meagan Brus '05, Amy Helfer '04, Heidi = Wells '04, Robin Hok '04, and Kate Lerner '07. =20 The Oberlin production team of professional staff and students includes: = Assistant Music Director Alan Montgomery; Assistant Director and Stage = Manager Victoria Vaughan; Scenic Designer/Managing Director/Technical = Director Michael Louis Grube, associate professor of theater; Costume = Designer Chris Flaharty, associate professor of theater; Sound Engineer and = Lighting Designer Jen Groseth, lecturer in theater; Props Manager Damen = Mroczek, lecturer in theater; and Assistant Stage Managers Jodi Gage '05 = and Marta Johnson '04. =20 Who's Who=20 Engelbert Humperdinck (Composer, 1854-1921) saw the greatest success of his = career in H=E4nsel und Gretel, though his repertoire includes later, more = ambitious operas as well. His interest in music drama apparently sprang = from the first opera he heard, Lortzing's Undine. The year he heard it, = Humperdinck began work on two S=20 ingspiels, Perla and Claudine von Villa Bella, and on the music drama = Harziperes. After excelling at the Cologne Conservatory, he continued his = studies at the Munich Konigliche Musikschule in 1877. He began = incorporating new influences into his music, which had long adhered to the = Schumannesque traditions of his teachers. He developed a passion for = Wagner's music, and went to Bayreuth to work with the composer. Ten years = later, his sister requested that he set some folksongs for H=E4nsel and = Gretel. The simple project developed into Singspiel and finally opera, and = the public's delight at the work celebrated the spontaneity and childlike = wonder that shone through Humperdinck's music.=20 Steven Smith (Conductor) recently completed his tenure as assistant = conductor of The Cleveland Orchestra and music director of its Youth = Orchestra. He the music director of the Santa Fe Symphony and Chorus, and = is Oberlin's associate professor of conducting and the music director of = the Oberl=20 in Conservatory Orchestras. Smith has guest conducted with the symphony = orchestras of Detroit, Houston, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Auckland, New = Zealand. During the 2000-2001 season, he led the Cleveland Orchestra Youth = Orchestra at Carnegie Hall. Mr. Smith was associate conductor of the = Kansas City Symphony from 1996-1998, during which time he received the = Conductor Career Development Grant and was named Foundation Artist by the = Geraldine C. and Emory M. Ford Foundation. He has served as music director = of the San Juan Symphony, assistant conductor of the Colorado Springs = Symphony, and conductor of "Epicycle: an ensemble for new music." Also an = active composer, Smith has been commissioned by The Cleveland Orchestra, = and his work has since been featured on National Public Radio and performed = by the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the National and Columbus symphonies. = Mr. Smith earned master's degrees from the Eastman School of Music and the = Cleveland Institute of Music.=20 Jonathan=20 Field (Director) has directed over 90 productions and is becoming one of = America's most sought-after stage directors. He has directed touring = productions for the Lyric Opera of Chicago of Trouble in Tahiti, Gianni = Schicchi, The Old Maid and the Thief, and The Spanish Hour. For San = Francisco Opera's Western Opera Theatre he directed La Cenerentola and Die = Fledermaus and for Seattle Opera, an updated version of La Boh=E8me. In San = Francisco he has also directed Tchaikovsky's Eugene Onegin and Mussorgsky's = Boris Godunov in the original Russian. He has directed 10 productions for = the Arizona Opera, being deemed by the press "their most perceptive stage = director." Since coming to the Oberlin Conservatory of Music in 1997, he = has directed Carmen, Slow Dusk, The Old Maid and the Thief, Rom=E9o et = Juliette, Cos=EC fan Tutte, Manon, Don Giovanni, Coyote Tales, La = Cenerentola, Die Fledermaus, The Rake's Progress, The Bartered Bride, and = Alcina. As artistic director of Lyric Opera Clevelan=20 d, Field directed the 2002 production of Don Giovanni, which was nominated = for the Northern Ohio Live Award of Achievement in classical music/opera. = In the 2004 season Mr. Field will direct Cos=EC fan Tutte (opening July = 28th), and artistic direct Little Women (opening June 16th).=20 Media contact: Alice Iseminger, 775-8171. For more information, visit = www.oberlin.edu/~events.=20 = --Boundary_(ID_6/jZ7TsiLyfZvzcy2df9Cg)-- From cpflds at mindspring.com Thu Oct 30 19:27:23 2003 From: cpflds at mindspring.com (cpflds at mindspring.com) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:27:23 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last Weekend for QUILTERS at CVLT Message-ID: <410-22003105313272385@mindspring.com> ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE. DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS: "a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score... QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go... Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance. Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show... Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together. Her work deserves special attention". FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS. BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955 CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE 40 RIVER ST. CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO ------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8 Content-Type: text/html; charset=US-ASCII
JUST TWO MORE PERFORMANCES OF QUILTERS AT CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE.  DON'T MISS THIS BEAUTIFUL SHOW THAT HERB HAMMER CALLS:
 
"a deeply moving, often funny play with a melodic musical score...
 
QUILTERS is the kind of show that takes its time pulling you in, but once you're there, you can't let go...
 
Miss Kovacik as always gives a splendid performance.  Sally Morris, Theresa Benyo-Marzulo, Katy Doman, Diane Helm and Michele Palumbo, each with their own special talent, make you want to embrace this show...
 
Director Lenne Snively...has magically tied this dramatic lesson in history together.  Her work deserves special attention".
 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - OCTOBER 31, NOVEMBER 1 AT 8:00 PM
 
TICKETS: $12.00, $10.00 FOR SENIORS AND STUDENTS.
BOX OFFICE: 440-247-8955
 
CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE
40 RIVER ST.
CHAGRIN FALLS, OHIO
 
 
------=_NextPart_84815C5ABAF209EF376268C8-- From MargLynch at aol.com Thu Oct 30 21:31:38 2003 From: MargLynch at aol.com (MargLynch at aol.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 00:31:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Bicentennial Theater Project at Tri-C This Weekend Message-ID: <66.38488d43.2cd34dba@aol.com> --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presented by The Wallpaper=20 Project. =20 WHAT: =20 >From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble=20 WHEN:=20 Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d=20 at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be presented= =20 with ASL interpretation. =20 WHERE=20 Tri-C Metro's Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and=20 Woodland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6=20 HOW MUCH:=20 No advance reservations or ticket purchases. A free will offering will be=20 accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for studen= ts=20 and senior citizens). All proceeds will go to the playwright's designated=20 beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk teens sponsored=20= by=20 Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.=20 BACKGROUND INFORMATION:=20 The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20 address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th=20 century, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration= . =20 Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here: A Cen= tury=20 of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and will be perfor= med=20 in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 2003. "This effor= t=20 =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire state and then creating a= nd=20 touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented in the United States," n= otes Wallpaper=20 Project coordinator Rachel Barber. AUTHOR:=20 Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright=20 Ideas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadw= ay=20 November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater=20 ARTISTIC TEAM:=20 Directed by Maura Rogers. Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feagler,=20 Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pandora=20 Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni=20 PRODUCED BY:=20 The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial, =20 is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohio. T= he=20 Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations based on oral=20 history interviews since 1997. =20 SPONSORED BY:=20 The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C=20 Metro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights. =20 FUNDED BY:=20 Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with=20 additional support for the Ohio Arts Council. Additional funding for the Cl= eveland=20 presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20 Foundation.=20 --part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en This weekend--great storytelling at Tri-C, presente= d by The Wallpaper Project. 

WHAT:  
>From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio, adapted by Eric Coble

WHEN:
Saturday, November 1, 2003, at 8 pm and Sunday, November 2, 2003, at 2 pm an= d at 8 pm. The 2 pm performance on Sunday, November 2, 2003, will be present= ed with ASL interpretation.  

WHERE
Tri-C Metro's  Main Stage Theater, 2929 Woodland Avenue (E. 30th and Wo= odland); the parking access entrance is designated as Gate 6

HOW MUCH:
No advance reservations or ticket purchases.  A free will offering will= be accepted AT THE DOOR, with a suggested minimum donation of $5 ($3 for st= udents and senior citizens).   All proceeds will go to the playwri= ght's designated beneficiary-- Westhaven Youth Center, a program for at risk= teens sponsored by Lutheran Metropolitan Ministry.

BACKGROUND INFORMATION:
The stories that form the basis of From Here: A Century of Voices from Ohio=20= address experiences that have united Ohio's residents throughout the 20th ce= ntury, including family life, war, intolerance, hard work, and celebration.&= nbsp; Incorporating stories collected from more than 800 Ohioans, From Here:= A Century of Voices from Ohio began touring the state in March 2003 and wil= l be performed in 41 communities across the state by the end of December 200= 3.  "This effort =E2=80=93 collecting oral histories from an entire sta= te and then creating and touring an original play =E2=80=93 is unprecedented= in the United States," notes Wallpaper Project coordinator Rachel Barber.
AUTHOR:
Adapted by Cleveland playwright Eric Coble, whose most recent play Bright Id= eas premiered last season at the Cleveland Play House and opens Off-Broadway= November 12 at the Manhattan Class Company Theater

ARTISTIC TEAM:
Directed by Maura Rogers.  Cast includes: Alan Branstein, , Elaine Feag= ler, Sue Johnson, Tim Keo, Tom Kerr, Rick Montgomery, Jr., Robin Pease, Pand= ora Robertson. Bob Williams, Lana Choy Zannoni

PRODUCED BY:
The play and its statewide tour, which coincides with Ohio's Bicentennial,&n= bsp; is produced by The Wallpaper Project, which is based in Wapakoneta, Ohi= o.  The Wallpaper Project has been creating dramatic presentations base= d on oral history interviews since 1997.  

SPONSORED BY:
The Cleveland showing of From Here is presented in partnership with Tri-C Me= tro Theater Department and the City of Cleveland Heights.  

FUNDED BY:
Statewide, the tour is sponsored by the Ohio Humanities Council, with additi= onal support for the Ohio Arts Council.  Additional funding for the Cle= veland presentation comes from The Cleveland Foundation and The George Gund=20= Foundation.
--part1_66.38488d43.2cd34dba_boundary-- From evecarpetlady at yahoo.com Thu Oct 30 21:52:38 2003 From: evecarpetlady at yahoo.com (Eve Baird) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 21:52:38 -0800 (PST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lake Players/Riverwalk Present "Blithe Spirit" Message-ID: <20031031055238.36163.qmail@web21109.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lake Players (formerly Church Street Theatre) and Riverwalk Playhouse (Formerly Goodyear Theatre) Present: "Blithe Spirit" By Noel Coward Directed by W.P. Dremak October 31st-November 15th Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD at the Hartville Elementary School Auditorium 245 Belle Street in Hartville For reservations call: (330) 713-9750 --0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Lake Players
(formerly Church Street Theatre)
and
Riverwalk Playhouse
(Formerly Goodyear Theatre)
 
Present:
 
"Blithe Spirit"
By Noel Coward
Directed by W.P. Dremak
 
October 31st-November 15th
Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00pm
with one matinee on Sunday November 9th at 2:00pm
 
ALL PERFORMANCES WILL BE HELD
at the
Hartville Elementary School Auditorium
245 Belle Street
in Hartville
 
For reservations call:
 
(330) 713-9750
 
 
--0-2010931395-1067579558=:35156-- From vwilson at karamu.com Fri Oct 31 09:16:02 2003 From: vwilson at karamu.com (Vivian Wilson) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 09:16:02 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions Karamu seeks African American Dancers with ballet training for Black Nativity Message-ID: <000a01c39fd2$acb69020$0501a8c0@karamu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Contact: Doug Warnke Production Manager Phone (216) 795-7070 x 241 =20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003 =20 =20 Re: AUDITIONS-Dance =20 =D8 Karamu Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers = for its 2003/2004 holiday favorite BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes. =20 Wednesday & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003, @ 7:00 pm=20 =20 =20 =20 Roles are available for: =20 Male & Female Dancers - to perform the principal parts of Mary and = Joseph and angels/shepherds (Ballet training important) =20 Must Bring: Resume and a Head Shot =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional = nativity story to life.=20 =20 =20 =20 BLACK NATIVITY runs December 5, 2003 thru December 28, 2003, in the = Jelliffe Theatre Performances are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m. =20 =20 =20 =20 For more information, call (216) = 795-7070 ext 241. =20 BLACK NATIVITY IS A NON =96EQUITY PRODUCTION. ------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Contact:  Doug Warnke

Production=20 Manager

Phone=20 (216) 795-7070 x 241

 

FOR=20 IMMEDIATE RELEASE =96 Friday =96 October 31, 2003

 

 

Re:  AUDITIONS-Dance

 

=D8     =20 Karamu=20 Performing Arts Theatre will hold auditions for dancers for its 2003/2004 = holiday=20 favorite  BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes.

 

Wednesday=20 & Thursday; November 5 & November 6, 2003,  @ 7:00 pm=20

 

 

         =20

Roles=20 are available for: =20

Male & Female Dancers  -=20 to perform the principal parts of Mary and Joseph and angels/shepherds =            =20 (Ballet training important)

 

Must Bring: = Resume  and a Head=20 Shot

 

            &nbs= p;            = ;      =20

BLACK=20 NATIVITY is a story with rousing gospel music, vibrant dance, = brilliant=20 costumes and majestic poetry which brings the traditional nativity story = to=20 life.

 

 

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY  runs December 5, 2003 thru = December 28,=20 2003, in the Jelliffe Theatre

Performances=20 are Thursday thru Saturday @ 8:00 p.m and Sundays @ 3:00 = p.m.

           =     =20

 

 

 

            &nbs= p;          =20            =20 For=20 more information, call (216) 795-7070 ext 241.

 

BLACK=20 NATIVITY=20 IS A NON =96EQUITY = PRODUCTION.
------=_NextPart_000_0007_01C39F8F.9B22E180-- From simons.j at att.net Fri Oct 31 07:49:59 2003 From: simons.j at att.net (simons.j at att.net) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 15:49:59 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Breaking Jovialities Performance News! Message-ID: <103120031549.27406.5b01@att.net> The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. regrets to inform everyone that the November 1, 2003 show at the Comfort Inn in Ashtabula has been canceled. Please do not call Comfort Inn for information at this time. However, we are very pleased to announce that we have added a performance on November 15, 2003 on the train at The Connotton Valley Railway, 33 S Park St, Bedford, OH 44146. Call Cliff Perry at (440) 232-7505 for reservations or other further information. The show, "Who Killed Melvin Spivey?" will be performed partially on the train and partially in a local dining hall. The evening includes dinner, the train ride and the murder mystery all for one great price. JR Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. From etsengas at kent.edu Fri Oct 31 08:39:48 2003 From: etsengas at kent.edu (EFTIHIA A TSENGAS) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 11:39:48 -0500 (EST) Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Theatre Design & Technology" Panel Discussion on Nov. 4 at KSU Message-ID: <5915854.1067618388436.JavaMail.cpadmin@flash01.uis.kent.edu> On Tuesday, November 4 in the E. Turner Stump Theatre at Kent State=20 University, a special panel discussion, =93Theatre Design & Technology=94= =20 hosted by Suzy Campbell, associate professor, costume design, will be=20 held at 6:30 p.m. prior to the production of MEDEA. As part of the=20 =93Spotlight on Success=94 discussion series celebrating the School=92s 20t= h=20 anniversary, the panel will consist of Linda Janosko, theatre alumna,=20 Rick Schilling who received his MFA in Costume Design from Kent, and=20 Paul Vincent of Vincent Lighting. =93Spotlight on Success=94 is free and= =20 open to the public. For more information on the series contact=20 Elisabeth Madden, managing director at 330-672-0103. For MEDEA tickets call 330-672-2497. ------------------------- Effie A. Tsengas PR/Marketing Director School of Theatre & Dance 330-672-0113 etsengas at kent.edu From Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com Fri Oct 31 09:11:09 2003 From: Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com (Jim.D'Amico at bd-bgi.com) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:11:09 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Open Auditions for Holiday Show Message-ID: The Village Idiots sketch and improv comedy troupe is holding open auditions for their Holiday sketch revue. Performance dates are 12/1/03 and 12/12/03, with rehersals being held throughout the month of November. We are currently seeking both male and female actors with prior stage experience. Improv experience a plus but not required. Auditions will be held on Thursday November 6th (11/6) at 8 pm at 401 Bailey Ave, in Cleveland's Ohio City neighborhood. You must be able to commit to the above dates and be available for rehearsal in November. Call 216-570-5014 with questions or assistance with directions. Jim From ziggy at apk.net Fri Oct 31 12:36:19 2003 From: ziggy at apk.net (Fred Perry) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:36:19 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cancelled Production of "The Medium" Message-ID: The entire production and all dates for production of "The Medium" by Gian Carlo Menotti at Cuyahoga Community College, Metro Campus has been cancelled. Thank you, Dr. Frederick Perry Director of Theatre Tri-C, Metro Campus From glass_bunny at earthlink.net Fri Oct 31 09:41:07 2003 From: glass_bunny at earthlink.net (chris hnat) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:41:07 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PICNIC opens at Cassidy Theatre Message-ID: <410-220031053117417740@earthlink.net>

William Inge's PICNIC opens tonight at the Cassidy Theatre
 
Winner of the 1953 Pulitzer Prize and Critics Circle Award
An American Classic in its 50th Anniversary Year
 
October 31 - November 16
 
 
Directed by David Jecmen
Costumes by Terry Dunn      Set Design by Lester Currie
Lighting Design by Meghan Mohler        Sound Design by Sara Marschall
 
Starring:
Kristin Netzband  as "Madge"
Kyle Klebowski as "Hal"
Lauren Berry as "Millie"
Jeff Haffner as "Alan"
Kathleen Vasko as "Flo"
Nita Marie Bedocs as "Helen"
Nancy Helmrich as "Rosemary"
Tim Peebles as "Howard"
Marianne Sommerfelt as "Irma"
Ginger Sommerfelt as "Christine"
Andrew Summerson as "Bomber"
 
PICNIC is the story of a handsome young drifter who profoundly alters the lives of several women in a small town.
 
Performances are Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m.  Tickets are $12.00 for adults and $11.00 for students and senior citizens.  Early reservations are strongly suggested.  Tickets can be ordered by phoning the Box Office at (440) 842-4600 from 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. on Saturdays.  Master Card and Visa are accepted. 
 
Cassidy Theatre is located at the rear of the Greenbrier Commons municipal complex at 6200 Pearl Road in Parma Heights.  Operating support is provided by the Ohio Arts Council.
 
 
chris hnat
Why Wait? Move to EarthLink.
 

From Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu Fri Oct 31 09:46:22 2003 From: Cynthia.Bell at tri-c.edu (Bell, Cynthia) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 12:46:22 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]K. Kvarnstrom & Co. Dance Master Class at Tri-C East Message-ID: <2BA5F4A897BEAA4F93E726187DAD0B4F0125057B@mail3.tri-c.edu> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236" ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Cuyahoga Community College=20 Center for Arts and Culture =20 Presents =20 K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co. Dance Master Class =20 Friday, November 14, 2003 4 PM =20 Dance Studio Tri-C Eastern Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511 4250 Richmond Road Highland Hills, OH 44122 =20 Talented Finnish choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his = Swedish-based dance company, K. Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained its = position as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries = for the past 10 years.=20 =20 Advanced level dance students - high school and college age dancers = preferred. Reservations are required. Please call 216-987-2543. =20 ------_=_NextPart_002_01C39FD6.E6208236 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Cuyahoga = Community=20 College

Center for Arts=20 and Culture

 

Presents

 

K. = Kvarnstr=F6m=20 & Co.

Dance Master=20 Class

 

Friday, November 14, = 2003

4 PM

 

Dance=20 Studio

Tri-C Eastern=20 Campus, Building E-3, Room 2511

4250 Richmond Road

Highland Hills, = OH =20 44122

 

Talented Finnish=20 choreographer Kenneth Kvarnstr=F6m shows why his Swedish-based dance = company, K.=20 Kvarnstr=F6m & Co., has maintained = its position=20 as one of the leading dance companies in the Nordic countries for the = past 10=20 years.

 

Advanced level=20 dance students =96 high school and college age dancers preferred.  Reservations are = required.  Please call = 216-987-2543.

 

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<007b01c39fdd$23323e70$687ba8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud to present The Sound of Music directed by Catherine E. Phillips music directed by Donna Box Performances on November 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004 Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows at 7:30 p.m. Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 for children (12 and under) and seniors Performances held at the Old Town Hall in the center of Brecksville. = Theater is handicap accessible. Please call for reservations as tickets are moving quickly and some = performances have only limited seating available 440-526-3443, ext. 1 Brecksville Theater on the Square www.btots.org ------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Theater on = the=20 Square
is proud to = present
The Sound = of=20 Music
directed by Catherine E. Phillips
music directed by Donna Box
 
Performances on November 7, 8, 9, = 13, 14, 15,=20 16, 21, 22, 23, 2004
Thursday, Friday, Saturday shows = at 7:30=20 p.m.
Sunday matinees at 2:00 = p.m.
 
Tickets are $12 for adults, $10 = for children=20 (12 and under) and seniors
Performances held at the Old Town = Hall in the=20 center of Brecksville. Theater is handicap accessible.
 
Please call for reservations as = tickets are=20 moving quickly and some performances have only limited seating=20 available
 
440-526-3443, = ext.=20 1
 
 
 
Brecksville Theater on the=20 Square
------=_NextPart_000_0078_01C39FB3.3A27B8F0-- From WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com Fri Oct 31 13:29:10 2003 From: WorkmanL at playhousesquare.com (Lora Workman) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 16:29:10 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Performance: Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemb le 11/7/03 Message-ID: This message is in MIME format. Since your mail reader does not understand this format, some or all of this message may not be legible. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/plain Chuck Davis & the African American Dance Ensemble Friday, November 7, 2003 7:00PM The Allen Theatre Please join the Education Department at Playhouse Square in celebrating a week long residency with the African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland Municipal School District. Performance length is sixty minutes and there will be no intermission. Tickets will be available at the Allen box office the evening of the performance. The African American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest traditions of African and African-American dance and music through research, education and entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, they celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as resources for all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal analysis. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170 Content-Type: text/html Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Message
Chuck = Davis
& the African American = Dance=20 Ensemble
Friday, November 7,=20 2003

7:00PM

The Allen=20 Theatre
 
 
Please=20 join the Education Department at Playhouse=20 Square=20 in celebrating a week long residency = with the=20 African American Dance Ensemble Cleveland=20 Municipal=20 School=20 District.=20 Performance length is sixty minutes = and there=20 will be no intermission.  =20
 
Tickets = will be=20 available at the Allen box office the evening of the=20 performance.
 
The = African=20 American Dance Ensemble seeks to preserve and share the finest = traditions of=20 African and African-American dance and music through research, = education and=20 entertainment. With the motto, peace, love and respect for everyone, = they=20 celebrate traditional African culture, aesthetics and values as = resources for=20 all people and utilize cross-cultural understanding and societal=20 analysis.
------_=_NextPart_001_01C39FF6.06131170-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:15:05 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:15:05 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Last of the Red Hot Lovers Audition Notice Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR THE NEIL SIMON COMEDY ?Last of the Red Hot Lovers? Directed By James Kisicki Produced in cooperation with Samuel French Scenic Design By Ray Beech Sound Design by Stuart J. Kelley Stage Managed By Patricia Vargo Audition Information: DATES, PLACES & TIMES: Wednesday, November 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex Saturday, November 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater *GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police station *Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255 TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT: Please call the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844 TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS Please call (440) 729-6040 ROLES AVAILABLE: 1male; 3 females Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a gentleman Bobbi: 20 something year old female. Will need to ?smoke? in the show Elaine: Female, late 30?s?with an air of desperation about her. Jeanette: Female, middle aged and depressed PRODUCTION DATES: All Performances are held at the Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon Square February 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28, 2004 *Opening night is already sold out for this fantastic comedy AUDITION OPTIONS: Please choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script. The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive for auditions. Current resume and pictures are always appreciated, but not required. REHEARSAL INFORMATION: First read through will be Tuesday, November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex. For more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at: www.kisicki.com ------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER  GUILD  ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS

FOR THE NEIL SIMON = COMEDY

“Last of the Red Hot = Lovers”

Directed By James Kisicki

Produced in cooperation with Samuel = French

Scenic Design By Ray = Beech

Sound Design by Stuart J. = Kelley

Stage Managed By Patricia = Vargo

Audition = Information:

DATES, PLACES & TIMES:

Wednesday, November = 12, 6:00-9:00pm at the GLTG Annex

Thursday, November 13, 6:00-9:00pm at the = GLTG Annex

Saturday, November = 15, 4:00-7:00pm, at the Geauga Theater

 

*GLTG Annex is located at 106 Water Street, Upstairs of the Coldwell Banker = Building, Just off Chardon Square, across the street from the Police = station

 

*Geauga Theater is located at 101 Water Street, on Historic Chardon Square (440) 286-2255

 

TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT:

Please call = the Stage Manager at (440) 254-4844

 

TO SPEAK WITH THE DIRECTOR / QUESTIONS

Please call = (440) 729-6040

 

ROLES AVAILABLE:

1male; 3 = females

Barney Cashman: 40 something married man. Average, a = gentleman

Bobbi: 20 something year old female.  Will need to = “smoke” in the show

Elaine: Female, late 30’s…with = an air of desperation about her.

Jeanette: Female, middle aged and = depressed

 

PRODUCTION DATES: =

All Performances are held at the = Geauga Theater Located on Historic Chardon = Square

February = 13, 14, 15, 19, 20, 21, 27, 28,   = 2004

*Opening night is already = sold out for this fantastic comedy

 

AUDITION = OPTIONS:

Please = choose one of the following: Present a one minute memorized monologue and an = un-memorized selection from the script OR you can read 2 selections from the script.  The selections from the script will be provided when you arrive = for auditions.  Current resume = and pictures are always appreciated, but not = required.

 

REHEARSAL INFORMATION: = First read through will be Tuesday, = November 18 from 7:00-10:00pm at the Theater Annex.

For = more information about James Kisicki, visit his web site at:  = www.kisicki.com

 

=

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0031_01C39FD2.8732D570-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Fri Oct 31 14:52:28 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Fri, 31 Oct 2003 17:52:28 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG Announces "Paradise Lost" by Carole Clement Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS The winner of the GLTG 2003 Original Script Contest Carole Clement?s ?Paradise Lost? Directed by Patty Osredkar November *6, 7, & 8 Opening night champagne reception to meet the author and the cast Immediately following the show At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Tickets are $12.00 for adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with ID This comedy / drama is about a young woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL ARTISTS! ------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

GEAUGA LYRIC = THEATER GUILD PROUDLY PRESENTS

The winner of the GLTG 2003 = Original Script Contest

Carole = Clement’s

“Paradise = Lost”

Directed by Patty = Osredkar

 

November *6, 7, & 8

Opening night = champagne reception to meet the author and the cast =

Immediately following the show
At = the

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

Tickets are $12.00 for = adults, $10.00 for Seniors, $5.00 for all students with = ID

 

This comedy / drama is about a young = woman struggling with her relationship with her father, as she embarks on a = mystical journey involving past cultures and present day realities. =

 

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT OF LOCAL = ARTISTS!

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_004A_01C39FD7.C0076140-- From twnkltos at ix.netcom.com Thu Oct 30 14:33:26 2003 From: twnkltos at ix.netcom.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Thu, 30 Oct 2003 22:33:26 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CDT Production of Hansel and Gretel Message-ID: <002c01c39f35$d758a5e0$c2bb4943@gipsygrl> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Looking for an adult to narrate a production of Hansel and Gretel to be = presented to young audiences on December 20th, 2:30 p.m. at St. = Augustine Academy in Lakewood. Also need a few high voiced children to = sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to Sleep". = Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228. Our rehearsal = studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma. ------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for an adult to narrate a = production of=20 Hansel and Gretel to be presented to young audiences on December 20th, = 2:30 p.m.=20 at St. Augustine Academy in Lakewood.  Also need a few high voiced = children=20 to sing the Lullabye from this production "Now I Lay Me Down to = Sleep". =20 Call Margaret Holden, Artistic Director at 216 749 4228.  Our = rehearsal=20 studios are at 5515 Broadview Road, Parma.
------=_NextPart_000_0029_01C39F35.D622E500-- From profbobo at neo.rr.com Sat Nov 1 00:52:16 2003 From: profbobo at neo.rr.com (Jeff Holland) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 03:52:16 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Mike and Ike Satirical Catch Up Message-ID: <007c01c3a055$745815e0$c2b45d18@neo.rr.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WARNING: THE FOLLOWING PIECE HAS BEEN RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" = BY BILL KRISTOL. HE SHOULD KNOW MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and salutations friends, fans, Fred, = former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die at the hands of an angry = Roy Berko. Well, fall has officially shot it's multi-colored, chilly = load over us all, and we know what that means. IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks are premiering a whole new buncha = shows we can ignore. M: Christmas decorations are going up. I: And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s again. M: So it's time for us to head back to the theatre. I: Now, unfortunately, unlike last year, this has not been a play free = summer. Can't lie, The Hulk was painful. Summer movies are supposed to = be loud, colorful, and pointless, not greek tragedies starring people = with thyroid problems! Actually had to see a couple of plays to remind = me why I love crap and restore my faith in the summer entertainment = industry. M: And so, ladies and gentlemen, we now present "The Mike and Ike = Report: What We Did on Our Summer Vacation." I: And to make things a little more interestin,' we have decided to = present these reviews in the ancient art of Haiku. Enjoy. Cain't Park's "Bat Boy" A feral monster Turns British, gay, and then dies Best show of the year The Lion King Lots of money spent Advertising does it's job Crap that looks brilliant Near West Theatre's "Jesus Christ Superstar" Torn clothes and make up Teens with big Mardi Gras hats Pilate was a chick Kent Stage Player's "As You Like It" Shakespeare had this thing Men, playing women, cross dress The man had issues Near West Theatre's "Hercules vs. Godzilla" Kids, pop songs, and myths Death belts out "I Will Survive" We say "What the hell?" The Mike and Ike Cavalcade of Whimsy and Enchantment We gave it a shot Lack of public interest We died a bad death ------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
WARNING:  THE FOLLOWING = PIECE HAS BEEN=20 RATED "A DANGER TO ALL AMERICANS" BY BILL KRISTOL.  HE SHOULD=20 KNOW
 
MIKE:(English accent) Greetings and = salutations=20 friends, fans, Fred, former lovers, and folks who wished we'd die = at the=20 hands of an angry Roy Berko.  Well, fall has officially shot it's=20 multi-colored, chilly load over us all, and we know what that=20 means.
 
IKE:(Southern accent) The tv networks = are=20 premiering a whole new buncha shows we can ignore.
 
M:  Christmas decorations are = going=20 up.
 
I:  And movies are gettin' I.Q.'s=20 again.
 
M:  So it's time for us to head = back to the=20 theatre.
 
I:  Now, unfortunately, unlike = last year, this=20 has not been a play free summer.  Can't lie, The Hulk was = painful. =20 Summer movies are supposed to be loud, colorful, and pointless, not = greek=20 tragedies starring people with thyroid problems!  Actually had to = see a=20 couple of plays to remind me why I love crap  and restore my faith = in the=20 summer entertainment industry.
 
M:  And so, ladies and gentlemen, = we now=20 present "The Mike and Ike Report:  What We Did on Our Summer=20 Vacation."
 
I:  And to make things a little = more=20 interestin,' we have decided to present these reviews in the ancient art = of=20 Haiku.  Enjoy.
 
Cain't Park's "Bat=20 Boy"
 
A feral = monster
Turns British, gay, and = then=20 dies
Best show of the = year
 
The Lion=20 King
 
Lots of money = spent
Advertising does it's = job
Crap that looks = brilliant
 
Near West = Theatre's "Jesus=20 Christ Superstar"
 
Torn clothes and make = up
Teens with big Mardi = Gras=20 hats
Pilate was a = chick
 
Kent Stage = Player's "As You Like=20 It"
 
Shakespeare had this=20 thing
Men, playing women, = cross=20 dress
The man had = issues
 
Near West = Theatre's "Hercules=20 vs. Godzilla"
 
Kids, pop songs, = and=20 myths
Death belts out "I Will=20 Survive"
We say "What the = hell?"
 
The Mike and Ike = Cavalcade of=20 Whimsy and Enchantment
 
We gave it a = shot
Lack of public = interest
We died a bad=20 death
------=_NextPart_000_0079_01C3A02B.8AC96C40-- From Markkobak at aol.com Sat Nov 1 06:27:38 2003 From: Markkobak at aol.com (Markkobak at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:27:38 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Fwd: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda@aol.com> --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary" --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November=20 production=20 of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after=20 November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.=20 Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will=20 involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability=20 to work with student crew.=20 Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a Novemb= er production
of The Marriage of Figaro.

Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after
November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability.
Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will
involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability
to work with student crew.

Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to:

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro produ= ction manager
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 13051 Cedar Road
=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 Cleveland Heights, OH=A0 44118

=A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 =A0 MarkKobak at aol.com

or call 216-658-7724.


 --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_alt_boundary-- --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: Received: from rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (rly-xi01.mail.aol.com [172.20.116.6]) by air-xi01.mail.aol.com (v97.8) with ESMTP id MAILINXI13-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:30 -0500 Received: from out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net [169.207.3.122]) by rly-xi01.mx.aol.com (v97.7) with ESMTP id MAILRELAYINXI12-4bc3fa3c2146a; Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:21 -0500 Received: from mail3.mx.voyager.net (mail3.mx.voyager.net [216.93.66.202]) by out4.mx.nwbl.wi.voyager.net (Postfix) with ESMTP id A576CC2B4A for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 08:24:20 -0600 (CST) Received: from hppav (d10.as5.clev.oh.voyager.net [209.81.206.11]) by mail3.mx.voyager.net (8.12.10/8.10.2) with ESMTP id hA1EOJBG023108 for ; Sat, 1 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 (EST) From: brucel at stratos.net To: markkobak at aol.com Date: Sat, 01 Nov 2003 09:24:19 -0500 MIME-Version: 1.0 Subject: Paid stitchers needed for Cleveland Institute of Music Message-ID: <3FA37BC3.2005.D618C at localhost> Priority: normal X-mailer: Pegasus Mail for Windows (v4.12a) Content-type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-transfer-encoding: 7BIT Content-description: Mail message body X-AOL-IP: 169.207.3.122 The Cleveland Institute of Music is hiring stitchers for a November production of The Marriage of Figaro. Jobs run NOVEMBER 5 THROUGH 12, plus several days of strike after November 16. fee paid commensurate with skills and availability. Hours will vary depending on fittings and strike schedule; will involve several 12-hour days. Report to costume shop foreman. Ability to work with student crew. Please email or send current resume IMMEDIATELY to: Mark Kobak, Marriage of Figaro production manager 13051 Cedar Road Cleveland Heights, OH 44118 MarkKobak at aol.com or call 216-658-7724. --part1_11c.27950ac7.2cd51cda_boundary-- From Leuszler at aol.com Sat Nov 1 14:40:06 2003 From: Leuszler at aol.com (Leuszler at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 17:40:06 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Re: Workshop Players Preview Sunday SUNday, SUNDAY!!! Message-ID: -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West River Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.m. If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing arts, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you. This is your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP facility, starting November 20th. The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West River North, in Elyria, and their phone number is (440)324-2270. Any questions? Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com. Mike Leuszler Director Workshop Players -------------------------------1067726406 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Workshop Players of Amherst, Ohio, and the Elyria Public Library West R= iver Branch are holding a preview of WSP's latest production, THE COMPLETE W= ORKS OF WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE (ABRIDGED) in the Miller Room of the EPL at 2 p.= m.  If you're not watching football, are a patron of the performing art= s, have never seen seen the show, or you want to take your date to something= smart, yet cheap (free), this is the time and place for you.  This is=20= your chance to get a sneak preview of the madness that will engulf the WSP f= acility, starting November 20th.
 
The West River Branch Elyria Public Library is located at 1194 West Rive= r North, in  Elyria, and their phone number is <= FONT lang=3D0 face=3DArial size=3D2 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" PTSIZE=3D"10">(440)= 324-2270.
 
Any questions?  Contact director Mike Leuszler by e-mail at LEUSZLER at aol.com= .    
 
Mike Leuszler
Director
Workshop Players
-------------------------------1067726406-- From JSM7250 at aol.com Sat Nov 1 15:34:26 2003 From: JSM7250 at aol.com (JSM7250 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 1 Nov 2003 18:34:26 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Boulevard encores ART in Tremont Message-ID: <6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02@aol.com> --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont Following sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the=20 Shaker Heights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont.=20= The=20 1998 Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Height= s=20 actor/director David Rohler. The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= ,=20 216-771-7724 on November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will be held=20 during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D. Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to=20 Friends of Boulevard Theatre to:=20 Boulevard Theatre P.O. Box 201292 Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120 For more information, e-mail je= an at boulevardtheatre.org=A0=20 or call 216-561-8588 or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.=20 http://www.boulevardtheatre.org/art.htm ART is a dazzling comedy that deals with questions of male friendship,=20 intellectual honesty, and what is or isn't art. The play will not only satis= fy=20 theatre fans but art lovers as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish,= =20 stimulating, and moving. Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20 Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0=20 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, provocativ= e=20 play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate art. What better place to see ART than in a gallery ? Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery:=20 http://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM ### --part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

ART at Kelly-Randall Gallery in Tremont

Foll= owing sold-out performances on the East Side earlier this fall, the Shaker H= eights-based Friends of Boulevard Theatre continues ART in Tremont. The 1998= Tony-award winning play by Yasmina Reza is directed by Cleveland Heights ac= tor/director David Rohler.

The show will be at Kelly-Randall Gallery, 2678 W.14TH.ST., Cleveland, 44113= , 216-771-7724 on  November 14 & 15 at 8 p.m. The Friday show will=20= be held during the monthly Tremont ArtWalk in Cleveland's arts neighborhood.=

http://www.geocitie= s.com/crolma2/TAW.HTM

LIMITED seating. Tickets $10 - $8 student w/ I.D.

Advance reservation.=A0 Please send check payable to
Friends of Boulevard Th= eatre to:

Boulevard Theatre
P.O. Box 201292
Shaker Heights OH=A0 44120

For more information, e-mail jean at boulevardtheatre.org<= /A>=A0
or call 216-561-8588= or the Kelly-Randall Gallery.

http://www.boulevardtheat= re.org/art.htm
ART is a dazzling co= medy that deals with questions of male friendship, intellectual honesty, and= what is or isn't art. The play will not only satisfy theatre fans but art l= overs as well.=A0 It is funny, sophisticated, stylish, stimulating, and movi= ng.

Serge (Bob Kmiecik) has bought a very expensive, totally white painting.=A0=20= Marc (Bruce Hearey) , one of his best friends, is incensed by Serge's frivol= ity.=A0 Another friend, Ivan (Michael Raum), gets involved in this funny, pr= ovocative play about the meaning of friendship and the rules that dictate ar= t.

What better place to see ART than in a gallery ?

Directions to Kelly-Randall Gallery: http= ://www.geocities.com/crolma2/AUBURN.HTM

###

--part1_6f.3dd4cc81.2cd59d02_boundary-- From oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com Sun Nov 2 07:08:17 2003 From: oiff-News-owner at yahoogroups.com (annettamarion) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 15:08:17 -0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL][OIFF-News] AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE 2003 OIFF Message-ID: ------------------------ Yahoo! Groups Sponsor ---------------------~--> Rent DVDs Online - Over 14,500 titles. No Late Fees & Free Shipping. Try Netflix for FREE! http://us.click.yahoo.com/xlw.sC/XP.FAA/3jkFAA/W4IolB/TM ---------------------------------------------------------------------~-> AWARD-WINNING FILM TO PREMIERE IN OHIO 8P, NOVEMBER 3 AT THE OHIO INDEPENDENT FILM FESTIVAL A Decade Under the Influence: 10 Year Anniversary OIFF November 1-9, 2003 For Immediate Release: November 2, 2003 Contact: Annetta Marion or Bernadette Gillota, Co-Artistic Directors, (216) 651-7315 Cleveland, Ohio- Hailed by some viewers as "life- transformational," the feature documentary film FLIGHT FROM DEATH: THE QUEST FOR IMMORTALITY makes its Ohio premiere at 8p, Monday, November 3 at the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF at Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Road. Narrated by internationally known actor Gabriel Byrne, this award-winning film (Audience Award for Best Documentary-2003 Beverly Hills Film Festival) uncovers fear of death as a possible root cause of much of our everyday behaviors. Through stunning visuals and insightful interviews, FLIGHT FROM DEATH explores human beings' innate and subconscious fear of death and portrays the impacts of that fear on our behavior, specifically in regard to violence. Woody Allen once said, "I'm not afraid to die. I just don't want to be there when it happens." This probing film explores the myriad ways human beings have devised to do just that. A culmination of many years of research and shooting in locations such as Egypt, Israel, Guyana, Mexico, Greece, and China, FLIGHT FROM DEATH provides a definitive study of the ultimate question that each one of us must face. The film poses the big questions to an all-star cast of scholars, authors, philosophers, and researchers. In the end, this film provides the most comprehensive and mind-blowing investigation of humankind's relationship with death ever captured on video. Call (216) 651-7315, email OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com, or visit www.ohiofilms.com for hotel information and schedule details for the 10 Year Anniversary OIFF, November 1-9, 2003. Visit www.ticketweb.com for directions and tickets in advance. Attend the festival for the details on after-festival parties Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. Independent Pictures is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization established in 1993. IP is the proud sponsor of the Ohio Independent Film Festival, Ohio Independent Screenplay Awards, Film Production Training Program, regional AIVF Salons, Fiscal Agent Sponsorship Program, Speakers Bureau, annual Director of Photography Workshop, and a variety of curatorial programs. INDEPENDENT PICTURES' SPONSORS: Association of Independent Video & Filmmakers, Audio Visual Rentals, Cleveland Cardiovascular Research Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation, Cleveland Free Times, Cleveland Public Theatre, Community Shares of Greater Cleveland, Convention & Visitors Bureau of Greater Cleveland Inc., Filmmaker Magazine, The George Gund Foundation, Hampton Inn, www.InkTip.com, Marriott Residence Inn, Media Design Imaging, Miller Beer, Northern Ohio Live, The Offset Theory, Ohio Arts Council, Sherwin Williams, Steen Editorial, United Labor Agency, West Side Cardiology Associates, the Ohio Humanities Council, a state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities Independent Pictures 1392 West 65th Street Cleveland, Ohio 44102 (216) 651-7315 (216) 651-7317 fax OhioIndieFilmFest at juno.com http://www.ohiofilms.com To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: oiff-News-unsubscribe at yahoogroups.com Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ From audition at playersguildtheatre.com Sun Nov 2 09:28:25 2003 From: audition at playersguildtheatre.com (Players Guild Theatre) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 12:28:25 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Bent" opens Friday at the Players Guild Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly announces its New Wave production of BENT By Martin Sherman Directed by Carla Derr ?Bent? is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals during the Holocaust. A love story at its heart, ?Bent? is a monument to the strength of the human spirit. Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door. Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and brief nudity, mature audiences only please. Max...Brian Richeson Horst...Barry Wakser Rudy...Dan Jackson Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown Guard...Contessa. Dishong Guard...Coty Mayle Greta...Todd Wilson Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard Reahm (Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, Inc.) The Players Guild Theatre 1001 Market Avenue North Canton, Ohio 44702 Business Office: (330) 453-7619 Box Office: (330) 453-7617 www.playersguildtheatre.com For general information, write to info at playersguildtheatre.com To receive audition notices and other information by e-mail, write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om To unsubscribe from the mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.c om and put "unsubscribe" in the subject field. ------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Players Guild Theatre in Canton proudly = announces its New Wave production of 

 

BENT

 

By Martin Sherman

 

Directed by Carla = Derr

 

=93Bent=94 is a powerful and provocative look at the persecution of homosexuals = during the Holocaust.=A0 A love story at = its heart, =93Bent=94 is a monument to the strength of the human = spirit.

 

Performances are November 7, 8, 14, and 15 at 8 PM, and = Nov. 9 and 16 at 7 PM in our Arena Theatre. 

Tickets are $10 and may be purchased at the door.

 

 Due to sexual content, subject matter, language, violence and = brief nudity, mature audiences only = please.

 

Max...Brian Richeson

Horst...Barry Wakser

Rudy...Dan Jackson

Wolf/Officer.... Ben Brown

Guard...Contessa. Dishong

Guard...Coty Mayle

Greta...Todd Wilson

Uncle Freddie/Captain...Richard = Reahm

 

 

(Produced by special arrangement with Samuel French, = Inc.)

 

 

The Players Guild = Theatre

1001 Market Avenue = North

Canton, Ohio = 44702

Business Office: (330) = 453-7619

Box Office: (330) = 453-7617

www.playersguildtheatre.com<= /a>

For general information, = write to info at playersguildtheatre.com

To receive audition = notices and other information by e-mail, write to = audition at playersguildtheatre.com

To unsubscribe from the = mailing list, please write to audition at playersguildtheatre.com and put "unsubscribe" in the subject = field.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0000_01C3A13C.D05EF6A0-- From edenvalley at centurytel.net Sun Nov 2 09:40:38 2003 From: edenvalley at centurytel.net (Bette Lou Higgins) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 12:40:38 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Eden Valley presents CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES Message-ID: <3FA54196.3060503@centurytel.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. -- Bette Lou Higgins Artistic Director Eden Valley Enterprises www.edenvalleyenterprises.org --------------020402010909030908020409 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Discover some interesting CLEVELAND FACES AND PLACES with this storytelling program for the Black River Historical Society at 7 PM on November 17, 2003. This performance will be at the the Black River Transportation Center, 421 Black River Lane in the Black River Landing; Lorain; 440-245-2563. This program is FREE and open to the public. 
-- 
Bette Lou Higgins
Artistic Director
Eden Valley Enterprises
www.edenvalleyenterprises.org
--------------020402010909030908020409-- From shart00 at hotmail.com Sun Nov 2 11:11:41 2003 From: shart00 at hotmail.com (susan hart) Date: Sun, 02 Nov 2003 14:11:41 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Garfield Hts Little Theatre - GYPSY Message-ID: The Garfield Heights Little Theatre proudly opens it's 23rd season with Gypsy - the story of the ultimate stage mother, Rose, who has her girls, June and Louise performing across the country during the 1920's when vaudeville was dying and burlesque was born. Considered on of the great musicals of the American stage, this show features such memorable songs as Everything's Coming Up Roses, Let Me Entertain You, Together Wherever We Go and Small World. Show dates are November 7, 8, 9 - 14, 15, 16 and 21, 22, 23 2003. Performances are at the Garfield Hts Middle School's Matousek Auditorium - 4900 Turney Road. Tickets are $10.00 for adults, GHLT members and Seniors are $8.00, children 12 and under are $8.00. As always, group rates and special seating arrangements are available. On a historical note. this will be the last show that we present on this stage before the old building is torn down! For general information please call 216-475-8313. For box office the number is 216-475-4205. Thank you for your support! _________________________________________________________________ See when your friends are online with MSN Messenger 6.0. Download it now FREE! http://msnmessenger-download.com From cannonirishdancers at juno.com Sun Nov 2 16:57:55 2003 From: cannonirishdancers at juno.com (cannonirishdancers) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 16:57:55 -0800 Subject: [NEohioPAL]STUDIO SPACE AVAILABLE Message-ID: <000901c3a1a5$90249c20$06863040@oemcomputer> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts. Studio Space available at an hourly rate. $15.00 per hour. Storage space also available for class equipment at a rate of $25.00 per = month. Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, Ohio 44070 There are still many time slots available for the Winter and Spring = Session. It's not too early to reserve time for your summer workshops, dance = camps or classes. For more information call: Peggy O'Donnell Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts Center 216-476-9953 ------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Instructors of Dance and All Fine Arts.
 
Studio Space available at an hourly = rate.
$15.00 per hour.
Storage space also available for class equipment at = a rate of=20 $25.00 per month.
 
Studio located at 30447 Lorain Road, North Olmsted, = Ohio =20 44070
There are still many time slots available for the = Winter and=20 Spring Session.
 
It's not too early to reserve time for your summer = workshops,=20 dance camps or classes.
 
For more information call:
 
Peggy O'Donnell
Cannon School of Irish Dance and Fine Arts = Center
216-476-9953
 
 
------=_NextPart_000_0005_01C3A162.7638B280-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Sun Nov 2 19:43:43 2003 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 22:43:43 EST Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karaoke Theatre Night (Kevin Kellyokie) Message-ID: <160.27b8597f.2cd728ef@aol.com> --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit >From Kevin Joseph Kelly...... It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! I am your humble host for: Karaoke Theatre Night Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM Cronies Bar and Grill Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood 17900 Detroit Avenue Starts at 10, come early to get a table Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself! Kitchen open until Midnight 216-226-3310, if you get lost Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable >From Kevin Joseph Kelly......

It is that time of the month= again, yep, time to drink and sing!

I am your humble host for:

Karaoke Theatre Night=

Wednesday, November 5th, 2003 at 10 PM

Cronies Bar and Grill
Located Detroit and Wayne in Lakewood
17900 Detroit Avenue
Starts at 10, come early to get a table

Sing, Eat, or Find Yourself!=

Kitchen open until Midnight
216-226-3310, if you get lost

Call me if you need anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_160.27b8597f.2cd728ef_boundary-- From President at GeaugaTheater.org Sun Nov 2 22:07:02 2003 From: President at GeaugaTheater.org (President GLTG) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:07:02 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GLTG adds audition for TREES OF HOPE Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES AUDITIONS FOR TREES OF HOPE Directed by Sylvia Perry SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15 11:00am - 2:00pm *Please note this new date & time for auditions At the GEAUGA THEATER Located on Historic Chardon Square 101 Water Street, Chardon (440) 286-2255 Written by local playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem in the 1930?s. The GLTG will proudly offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; The 50th Anniversary of the GLTG. Needed are actors, singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast. (Some roles require no singing.) This show will proudly feature the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern Ohio! Respond to this e-mail if you have any questions, Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) 285-0934. For auditioning, simply be prepared to read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your choice. Don?t just be in a show?.bring history alive! ------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

GEAUGA LYRIC THEATER GUILD ANNOUNCES =

AUDITIONS =

FOR

 

TREES OF = HOPE

Directed by = Sylvia Perry

 

 

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER = 15    11:00am - = 2:00pm
*Please note this new date & = time for auditions
At the =

GEAUGA = THEATER

Located on Historic Chardon = Square

101 Water Street, = Chardon

(440) = 286-2255

 

 

Written by local = playwright Joanne F. Durante, this is the story of jazz as it emerges from Harlem = in the 1930’s.  =

 

The GLTG will proudly = offer this three-night performance (January 23,24 & 25, 2004) as a salute to = Black History Month as well as the kick off to our 2004 Season; =

The 50th = Anniversary of the GLTG.

 

Needed are actors, = singers, dancers ages 13 and up; this will be a multi-cultural cast.  (Some roles require no = singing.)  This show will proudly feature = the talents of the Shaker Heights Heritage Chorale, the jazz group The = Townsmen, and a cast that is sure to bring the hottest sounds to Northeastern = Ohio!

 

Respond = to this e-mail if you have any questions,

Or call Karen Paktinat at (440) = 285-0934.

 

For auditioning, simply be prepared to = read from the script and sing 1 minute of one song of your = choice.

 

Don’t just be in a show….bring history = alive!

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_000C_01C3A1A6.C9F251D0-- From Tom at tsikodesign.com Sun Nov 2 22:53:33 2003 From: Tom at tsikodesign.com (Tom Siko) Date: Mon, 3 Nov 2003 01:53:33 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Freelance Lighting Designer In Cleveland Area | TSikoDesign.com Message-ID: <000001c3a1d7$33beaac0$7e18400c@Siko> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit TOM SIKO Professional Lighting Designer Theater Rock Corporate Television Education Installations Nightclubs Please Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com Credits Include: Dayton Ballet ABC NEWS HBO Sports Pennsylvania Ballet Stagecrafters Youth Theater University Of Pittsburg The Dupont Company Siemens Wright State University Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater Season. Call 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com for more information. ------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

TOM = SIKO

Professional Lighting Designer

Theater  Rock  Corporate  Television  Education  Installations  Nightclubs

 

Please = Check Out The New Web Site At: www.TSikoDesign.com

 

Credits = Include:

Dayton = Ballet

ABC = NEWS

HBO = Sports

Pennsylvania Ballet

Stagecrafters Youth = Theater

University Of = Pittsburg

The Dupont = Company

Siemens

Wright = State = University

 

Currently Seeking Freelance Work for the 2003-2004 Theater = Season. =

Call = 440-781-1200 or email tom at tsikodesign.com = for more information.

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0001_01C3A1AD.4AE8A2C0--

October 28,=20 2003

Press=20 Release

 

           =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the Heights Music Performance = Fund.  The fund, established by Mick = and Peggy=20 Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used = to=20 support community performances by Cleveland = Heights high school = musicians.

There are many = groups of=20 young instrumental and vocal musicians available to perform in the = community,=20 from classical to ska to jazz.   At Heights High, = approximately 80=20 students participate in more than 13 instrumental ensembles that have a=20 tradition of performing in public. =20 The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students=20 meet before or after school and are coached by professional musicians = and=20 educators.

           =20 The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical development = by=20 providing an honorarium for their performance at community=20 events.

 

Contributions = to the=20 Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance fund, which are = tax-deductible,=20 can be sent to:

 

Heights Arts=20 Collaborative

2163 Lee Road=20 #104

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118

216-371-3344

 

To schedule a = student=20 performance for your group, please submit your request in writing=20 to:

 

Instrumental = Music=20 Department

Cleveland=20 Heights=20 High=20 School

13263 Cedar=20 Rd.

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118.

c/o Fred Mayer=20 216-320-3103

 

Please call Peggy Spaeth at = 216-371-3344=20 for further information.

 

 

 

October 28,=20 2003

Press=20 Release

 

           =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the Heights Music Performance = Fund.  The fund, established by Mick = and Peggy=20 Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used = to=20 support community performances by Cleveland = Heights high school = musicians.

There are many = groups of=20 young instrumental and vocal musicians available to perform in the = community,=20 from classical to ska to jazz.   At Heights High, = approximately 80=20 students participate in more than 13 instrumental ensembles that have a=20 tradition of performing in public. =20 The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students=20 meet before or after school and are coached by professional musicians = and=20 educators.

           =20 The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical development = by=20 providing an honorarium for their performance at community=20 events.

 

Contributions = to the=20 Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance fund, which are = tax-deductible,=20 can be sent to:

 

Heights Arts=20 Collaborative

2163 Lee Road=20 #104

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118

216-371-3344

 

To schedule a = student=20 performance for your group, please submit your request in writing=20 to:

 

Instrumental = Music=20 Department

Cleveland=20 Heights=20 High=20 School

13263 Cedar=20 Rd.

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118.

c/o Fred Mayer=20 216-320-3103

 

Please call Peggy Spaeth at = 216-371-3344=20 for further information.

 

 

 

October 28,=20 2003

Press=20 Release

 

           =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the Heights Music Performance = Fund.  The fund, established by Mick = and Peggy=20 Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used = to=20 support community performances by Cleveland = Heights high school = musicians.

There are many = groups of=20 young instrumental and vocal musicians available to perform in the = community,=20 from classical to ska to jazz.   At Heights High, = approximately 80=20 students participate in more than 13 instrumental ensembles that have a=20 tradition of performing in public. =20 The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students=20 meet before or after school and are coached by professional musicians = and=20 educators.

           =20 The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical development = by=20 providing an honorarium for their performance at community=20 events.

 

Contributions = to the=20 Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance fund, which are = tax-deductible,=20 can be sent to:

 

Heights Arts=20 Collaborative

2163 Lee Road=20 #104

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118

216-371-3344

 

To schedule a = student=20 performance for your group, please submit your request in writing=20 to:

 

Instrumental = Music=20 Department

Cleveland=20 Heights=20 High=20 School

13263 Cedar=20 Rd.

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118.

c/o Fred Mayer=20 216-320-3103

 

Please call Peggy Spaeth at = 216-371-3344=20 for further information.

 

 

 

October 28,=20 2003

Press=20 Release

 

           =20 The Heights Arts Collaborative is pleased to announce the Heights Music Performance = Fund.  The fund, established by Mick = and Peggy=20 Latkovich to celebrate their 25th anniversary, will be used = to=20 support community performances by Cleveland = Heights high school = musicians.

There are many = groups of=20 young instrumental and vocal musicians available to perform in the = community,=20 from classical to ska to jazz.   At Heights High, = approximately 80=20 students participate in more than 13 instrumental ensembles that have a=20 tradition of performing in public. =20 The music program is a unique opportunity for students to acquire = additional experience in performance techniques and musical repertoire. = Students=20 meet before or after school and are coached by professional musicians = and=20 educators.

           =20 The fund will celebrate and encourage their musical development = by=20 providing an honorarium for their performance at community=20 events.

 

Contributions = to the=20 Heights Arts Collaborative for the Performance fund, which are = tax-deductible,=20 can be sent to:

 

Heights Arts=20 Collaborative

2163 Lee Road=20 #104

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118

216-371-3344

 

To schedule a = student=20 performance for your group, please submit your request in writing=20 to:

 

Instrumental = Music=20 Department

Cleveland=20 Heights=20 High=20 School

13263 Cedar=20 Rd.

Cleveland=20 Heights,=20 Ohio 44118.

c/o Fred Mayer=20 216-320-3103

 

Please call Peggy Spaeth at = 216-371-3344=20 for further information.