From APhelps at broadview-heights.org Mon May 24 05:14:11 2004 From: APhelps at broadview-heights.org (Annette Phelps) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 08:14:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Toy Camp" Message-ID: <818442A28EFE34429C1B09F7794F42D40863C2@bhchexch.broadview-heights.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater Announces AUDITIONS "TOY CAMP" -- a musical FOR young people BY young people =20 Wed., May 26 - 6:30 p.m. Sun., May 30 - 2:00 p.m. =20 Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building 9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt. 82) Enter the main drive and follow the signs past the police department, = turning right on the first street. =20 Be prepared to sing a song and read from the script. Accompanist = provided. Especially seeking talented teens for lead roles. =20 Production dates: July 16-17-18-23-24-25, 2004 Promotional excerpts to be performed at the Broadview Heights Summer = Festival: July 8-9-10-11 =20 For information call 216/556-0660. =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224-- From kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net Mon May 24 07:13:37 2004 From: kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net (kelly kovalick) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:13:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Puppies Need Good Home ASAP Message-ID: <20040524141337.11568.qmail@web80304.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for. I am moving and cannot take them with me. As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP. Both were rescued from shelters. Both have been spayed and have all shots to date. THey are also good with children and other animals. THey love to cuddle and love to play. If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP. Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line. Thank you, Kelly Kovalick Kelly L. Kovalick (216) 323-2174 "...and now whatever way or stories end, I know you have re-written mine by being my friend." --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for.  I am moving and cannot take them with me.  As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP.   Both were rescued from shelters.   Both have been spayed and have all shots to date.  THey are also good with children and other animals.  THey love to cuddle and love to play.  If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP.  Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line.
 
Thank you,
Kelly Kovalick


Kelly L. Kovalick
(216) 323-2174
"...and now whatever way or stories end,
I know you have re-written mine by being
my friend."
 
--0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399-- From jaymelp at yahoo.com Mon May 24 07:45:05 2004 From: jaymelp at yahoo.com (jayme palker) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:45:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of private voice teacher... Message-ID: <20040524144505.5900.qmail@web41109.mail.yahoo.com> Hello All, I live in Olmsted Falls, west of Cleveland, and I'm looking for a voice teacher in or around this area... If that's you, please reply to this email. If you know someone who might have room for a new student, please fwd this message to them or send me their info and I'll contact them. Thank you, Jayme ===== "The definition of a beautiful woman is one who loves me." -Sloan Wilson "Reality can be beaten with enough imagination." -Anon. "It is better to be hated for what you are then to be loved for what you are not." - Author, Unknown __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Domains ? Claim yours for only $14.70/year http://smallbusiness.promotions.yahoo.com/offer From classes at morrisondance.com Mon May 24 13:03:00 2004 From: classes at morrisondance.com (MorrisonDance Classes) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:03:00 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Community Dance, Yoga & Fitness classes for adults start June 6th Message-ID: <40B254F4.8010009@morrisondance.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th. $10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004! Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU. This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes: Moving Body Basics: 1:30-2:45pm Kick-Boxing: 6:00-7:00pm Hip Hop: 7:15-8:30pm Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions. Also, this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am. For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement 4201 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, OH 44113 On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community Hope to see you in class! --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th.
$10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004!
Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU.

This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes:

Moving Body Basics:     1:30-2:45pm
Kick-Boxing:                 6:00-7:00pm
Hip Hop:                       7:15-8:30pm

Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions.

Also,  this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am.  For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com

MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement
4201 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44113

On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community


Hope to see you in class!
--------------010608050807020007070803-- From RFWB2000 at aol.com Mon May 24 09:13:40 2004 From: RFWB2000 at aol.com (RFWB2000 at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:13:40 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]For Sale: '87 Toyota Celica GT, $1,000 Message-ID: <1d3.21d19b04.2de37934@aol.com> --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm moving to NYC & must sell my beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condition, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH longer out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regular oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional care of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a nice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control, lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes, radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles. & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell soon! --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I'm moving to NYC & must sell m= y beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condi= tion, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH lo= nger out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have=20= had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regu= lar oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional ca= re of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a n= ice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control,= lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes,=20= radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles.= & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a= sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent=20= car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on= to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell= soon!

 --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon May 24 11:57:52 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:57:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS for Highway Ulysses Wed., June 5th Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 5th, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IjQSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAYAA4AOQAAAAEAQAEB A5AGAIQKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAALQAAAEFVRElUSU9OUyBmb3IgSGlnaHdheSBVbHlzc2VzIFdlZC4sIEp1bmUgNXRoAAAAAAIB cQABAAAAFgAAAAHEQcEDeDSGLIQqcU55rEb3fOohVVsAAAIBHQwBAAAAGQAAAFNNVFA6TVBSRVNU T05ARE9CQU1BLk9SRwAAAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4A5rfkwEHEAQIBCg4BAAAAGAAAAAAAAAA5LrXV uBzXEYx5ALDQVG3hwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAABzBgAAbwYAAGcKAABMWkZ1ds0wRAMACgBy Y3BnMTI1FjIA+Atgbg4QMDMzjwH3AqQDYwIAcHJxDlAIZmNoCsBzZXQw/iAHbQKDAFAD1BDPBxMC g08RERNPFFQCMGlxClAgoE9saXZlAoMzFV9JFDZsYgSQdHUEIE3RCYBpdW0CgzQYBxQeJn0KgAjI IDsJYjE1/xfwCcMdkgoyHZEdQwmrDjD6NR7aNQBQCjMdQx/xCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewew BbAAwAJzczQxICNwYRowDyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkawHVjAFALAwu0NCBwRG9iYQDAEcAkoXTl CXAgC4AgQyNAF4APAQBkIEhlaWdodDsEIAQAIBDgCGAo4HRvSiAAcG4IYG5jFzB04yNwBdBpZHcH kAVAEODMZW0IkRcwb2YDMAwwTGxkAmAXEG90FzBIASkhd2F5IFVseU8EEAeQABAslyBiLYBS4yXh FzBFY2sZsSxBEbAfI9AXgAbQBJAlEDktRCMFkDBFMiwgAdAwNO4uLrAsfy2HLC4aJ5AEZZ5tGeAN 4AdAKjBkYQUw7SfgaQIgLBJIA3AEkAAQpzJkBCEyKE9kLcJ5M7vrKYEnkGIFEGwXYABwBUCfKMIp sQIQKoAo4GV4C1D3BbA15yrSbifgCHAsAy1g+wXAKMJpKVEBEQWQBUA2Ea0q0mgaUAORcwhgbDHh HkkreCjgJ+AUkFJUINsLYCthTQrAEUA7KsME9fstYCmRdQJgBAAjcD1BA6D+QTaRNUEDoCe1MYAG YAUwGzBEMaEzMeEIUG1wb8kRgHIvC1F5dwUQKTH/MYAvCwPwOdAuwBcwCXAFAP8n0STiKtA5UkgR K4gD8CrQXiAaMEfhKhAFwFMCIHmTJ5AIAGJiC4BzLgqi8wqECoBSZSShEXAHQAQgtRmgZygxT0pR MGM4S3vOVxcwSOFAgG9vJdElADsCED0BIDVQK2EsITggnC0tNJAHQAeRYWcXMPgzMC0gADozPcBQ 6AHQ/VGgMDHhL1AXED1gLYAFoN8CMDtgPeBIwyowdgtwC2D9AmBlS3UZgD7gPDAJ4AEA7GQ6PgEX MHkqcSUABuB3LYAFsU0QcjVxUVEPQC38MTQxgDURBUAAkCTxKDH/PuAQ4ABwKiBZoVFQS3sKIP4g TsVMsSohKeA9YDYBJOL/NRM58UtgMfEv4VsyVhJRcH9cuFZwT/EooEJxRmEnkGf/U5EKwF+EKNEn kCWQBvBfge0x4U1c1jzQaCogRdI1Ad5sFvALUCgSIxByGlAJ8PcpUSuRPcByCXFhe1ijR7H/VBEL gEK0YOFgMRGQV1EsMNsjFEt7QVwVBCAoLtE1sMtFcAuAdGPCKTpLhQySNVsiZFYQczWgOHAgSrsq gBcwNSrQL9IxgDVYUHERsHAubUt2AZFAElX/AwBgIgORbjEXgEySX4FKkbddAGcRbVkyAcBQkEwA cD9QEUigKAEIACTAbVkoav9YsgrAOsMq0gWhVhAFwANS/Sc9KW1ZKG9n/zYCQOAykP8HIl7wS4gL MBdgAcEUkEpSv17xJIBT4iuwRXA7YHJisf8CIAjxX/BO0SjRPuBIY0Ah/wEAe7FjgXiRBCBZ80uE Yad9eq9wCJAqoDGAXlELgHX/fcIFsSNBdylx9gsDKmAD8OpkPeBsCrJBaagEIENi/0exAMAvMS7R NVEXYCTxJ03WZAhxVwN4LBFmDeA+Ye8IYTOgJRBRoDoxsG0DhyYTKtIrQGVrMYExNi2AOTMyLTY4 M03hVxMDTdBaW2MTAjInME+AQkFNQVRIRY1w/FJFjS+OP49PkF+Rb5J//5KwEvKMVgFAeTkvgERA C5D/g0kkYYyhDlAMMCb/KAIpmf8rkRGAAjBqUIywF/AAoAvj/4KflsSMsBrAL+AMQALRF/LuMo0A a+NYMjNqVgwxJ6LlMZA2IwB1cDBxbEEqYP+fU59QWyAWwYEANWFA4QMQunkDoEI58RFAnsBLKyDb LgEuZVBF5EhDRitRF3D/B0BVZSjRoRU2yKOmKCIq0nZOKSKiAXQRQAnwS4RC/wnwARA9YKbFJ7CI cWuYD0D7SeFQsSQOMEuEptBWoTKA/yNwBcCfcU+xA4EqoDlhR4HyRpKwRSFLhIXCaUCKkcwpIIrS D2A5Nk+jqAz9mcJyVNBo84tvCyGVEpylFxrCmsYcYQCzYAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AAAQhQAAAAAAAAsABIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAOFAAAAAAAAAwAWgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAADACiACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAL4AIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAwgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAE AAAAOS4wAAsAMYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaFAAAAAAAACwA1gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAA AEYAAAAADoUAAAAAAAADADeACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAYhQAAAAAAAAsAT4AIIAYAAAAA AMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw0FRt4QIB+g8BAAAA EAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfsPAQAAAJ8AAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNU UFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAATklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdz XEFkbWluaXN0cmF0b3JcTG9jYWwgU2V0dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRc T3V0bG9va1xtYWlsYm94LnBzdAAAAwD+DwUAAAADAA00/TcAAAIBfwABAAAAMwAAADxOSEJCSU1I SkRKSk9HRklCTkZQTklFQ0dDSkFBLm1wcmVzdG9uQGRvYmFtYS5vcmc+AAADAAYQ/AvfHAMABxC6 BQAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQAAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERPQkFNQVRIRUFUUkVJTkNMRVZFTEFOREhF SUdIVFNJU1BST1VEVE9BTk5PVU5DRVRIRU1JRFdFU1RQUkVNSUVSRU9GIkhJR0hXQVlVTFlTU0VT IkJZUklOREVFQ0tFUlROT1YAAAAAXwc= ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790-- From Huntheatre at aol.com Mon May 24 11:02:13 2004 From: Huntheatre at aol.com (Huntheatre at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:02:13 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last weekend of "Jacques Brel" at Huntington Playhouse Message-ID: -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last weekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Huntington Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th. Great seats are available for all three performances. This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, Carol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnowsky. Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333. Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and is an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks. -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last we= ekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Hunting= ton Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th.  Great seats= are available for all three performances.
 
This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, C= arol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnows= ky. 
 
Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333.&n= bsp; Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and i= s an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks.
 
-------------------------------1085421733-- From scott at scottradke.com Mon May 24 13:34:53 2004 From: scott at scottradke.com (Scott Radke) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:34:53 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Affordable studio space available for working and/or living Message-ID: <40B25C6D.8080700@scottradke.com> Affordable space (for studio, office, and/or living) available in building shared with MorrisonDance. 4201 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland (Ohio City - Antiques District) Unique one-room efficiency/studio available for $375/month + deposit (INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC, WATER. SEWER) Exposed brick wall High ceilings New bathroom Fireplace Small refrigerator, sink and counter (no other kitchen appliances) approx 400 sq. ft. Gated off-street parking Shared Garden & Patio Since renovation, this space has only beeen used by one tenant (that's me, the manager of the building - I used it for my art studio for 2 1/2 years, but have moved my studio back into my home.) If you want to see what it looked like when all my stuff was in it, you can click here: http://www.scottradke.com/studio.htm - WARNING BIG PICTURE COLLAGE. Please e-mail me at scott at scottradke.com if you are interested in making an appointment to see it. Scott From lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 14:07:00 2004 From: lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com (last last) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:07:00 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd is still Loking for young actors Message-ID: <20040524210700.29777.qmail@web41804.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer. Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money. browse the press release below and contact us today. MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T. This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area. This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools. Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience. This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre. Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer. The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School. For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work. The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

Broadview Heights Spotlights Community=20 Theater
Announces
AUDITIONS
"TOY CAMP" --=20 a=20 musical FOR young people BY young=20 people
 
Wed., May 26 - 6:30 = p.m.
Sun., May 30 - 2:00 = p.m.
 
Broadview Heights Cultural Arts=20 Building
9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt.=20 82)
Enter the main drive and follow the signs = past the=20 police department, turning right on the first=20 street.
 
Be prepared to sing a song and read from the = script.  Accompanist provided.
Especially seeking talented teens for lead=20 roles.
 
Production dates:  July 16-17-18-23-24-25,=20 2004
Promotional excerpts to be performed at the = Broadview=20 Heights Summer Festival:  July = 8-9-10-11
 
For information call=20 216/556-0660.
 
 
We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer.  Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money.  browse the press release below and contact us today.
 

MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T.

 

 

          This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area.  This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools.  Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience.  This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre.  Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community

 L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer.  The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School.  For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work.  The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. 

Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314-- From s.emerick at csuohio.edu Mon May 24 09:48:33 2004 From: s.emerick at csuohio.edu (s.emerick at csuohio.edu) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:48:33 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PERFORMERS NEEDED: 1st Annual NEohioPAL Picnic Message-ID: PERFORMERS NEEDED: Perform at the NEohioPAL Annual Picnic! Here's a great opportunity for: Exposure Sharing the Talent of your Theatre, your Band, your Group, yourSELF Performing amongst friends in a fun social setting Over 20 time slots are available for performers in 3 different location= s (indoor and outdoor) and during 3 time slots during the NEohioPAL Annua= l Picnic. Time slots (maximum of 45 minutes for performance and set up/tear down)= are available by contacting the Entertainment Committee via Sandra Emerick = at s.emerick at csuohio.edu or calling 216-496-1922. All interested performer= s will be contacted regarding performance opportunities. Provide your CONTACT NAME (phone and email), the TYPE of performance an= d approximate LENGTH of performance when you respond. No karaoke please := ) Family-friendly performances only. Tapes may be requested. Minimum sound equipment provided. NEohioPAL PICNIC DETAILS BELOW: DATE: Saturday, August 28, 2004 from 1:00pm through late evening. This is an = open house. The long time span of the event is so that people who have other= commitments that day will be able to attend at least part of the day. WHERE WILL THIS TAKE PLACE? The Centerville Mills Camp 8558 Crackel Rd., Bainbridge Twp.,=A0 Ohio=A0 44023, MapQuest: Centerville Mills Camp Look for more details about the PICNIC through the NEohioPAL Listserve.= = From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon May 24 11:22:26 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762@aol.com> --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary-- From septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com Mon May 24 19:20:38 2004 From: septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com (Matt Franks) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 19:20:38 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DVD Player for sale Message-ID: <20040525022038.44313.qmail@web60610.mail.yahoo.com> --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday! --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday!

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827-- From wryouththeatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 12:12:37 2004 From: wryouththeatre at yahoo.com (WRYT) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:12:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SUMMER YOUTH THEATRE PROGRAM! PRESENTING HONK! & PIPPIN! Message-ID: <20040524191237.81718.qmail@web50706.mail.yahoo.com> WESTERN RESERVE YOUTH THEATRE 2004 SUMMER PROGRAM Western Reserve Youth Theatre offers an intensive performance-based program, designed to enrich and enhance the artistic abilities of the young actor. The summer program is divided into two sessions. Each will then have its own professionally staged production. WRYT SESSION ONE: JUNIOR PROGRAM (Grades four - eight) June 21 ? August 21, 2004 * No experience necessary! * Mon., Wed., & Fri. from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. * Registration: June 5 at 10 a.m. **Mandatory for parents and enrolling students JR. PRODUCTION: HONK! * Music by George Stiles, Book and Lyrics by Anthony Drewe * A contemporary comical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Ugly Duckling." * Directed and Choreographed by Maura McCafferty * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Students will have an audition for parts during the first week of session. * Performances August 19 - 21, 2004 WRYT SESSION TWO: HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades nine - twelve) July 19 ? August 28, 2004 * Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1 p.m. ? 5 p.m.; * Tues., Thurs. from 1 p.m. ? 6 p.m. * Registration: July 10 at 10 a.m. (Mandatory for parents and enrolling students) Production: PIPPIN * Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by Roger O. Hirson * A tongue-in-cheek story of French Prince Pippin, son of the Eighth-Century King Charlemagne, on quest to find his true calling in life. * Directed by Kristen M. Nolan * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Choreographed by Nathan A. Lilly ** AUDITIONS for PIPPIN will follow registration. ** Please prepare 16 bars of a song (verse & chorus). Selections may be from the show, or from any rock musical. No a capella or taped music. A pianist will be provided, so please bring sheet music. Dress for heavy movement. REGISTRATION PROCESS: * Please attend your required registration date. * Program fee is $150 for first child, $135 for each additional child. * Required registration deposit is $50 per family. (refundable; details at registration) The Western Reserve Playhouse is located at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads off Route 176 (Wheatley Road) in Bath Township. It is easily accessible from most Northeast Ohio communities and is conveniently located off of I-77 and the Ohio Turnpike. For any further information: WRYouthTheatre at yahoo.com (216) 556-0713 __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:46:11 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:46:11 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Beck Center Seeks Wig Master for "Steel Magnolias" Message-ID: <42.4edffee6.2de4fc83@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening styling/ consulting. Some compensation is available. Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-2540 x239 Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel=20 Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening= =20 styling/ consulting.
 
Some compensation is available.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-25= 40=20 x239
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514371-- From wwareham at fineartsassociation.org Tue May 25 12:51:16 2004 From: wwareham at fineartsassociation.org (Wanda Wareham) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Weekend for One Acts at Fine Arts Message-ID: <200405251947.i4PJlOjW017594@hegel.brightdsl.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Audiences are loving this year's One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of mouth is traveling fast!! However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday's and Saturday's shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in advance. One theater reviewer said "'10 Below' is a winning proposition any way you add it up." Audiences are in unanimous agreement! DON'T MISS... Ten Below, the 8th Annual One Act Festival This season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play! Join us in our intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, from the realistic to the absurd. This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the United States and Canada and 3 plays by noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff. Ten Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature rise. The Fine Arts Association 38660 Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Production Dates May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm (There will be no performance on Sat. May 22) Tickets $17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students Group rates are available. Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org Location The Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, 38660 Mentor Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby, (on the campus of The Andrews School) The Cast Nancy Brooks John Busser James Darvas Bob Kilpatrick Don Knepper Jason Kulnane David Malinowski Stefanie Paganini Mary Britta Shirring Lauren B. Smith The Artistic Team Ann Hedger, Director Beth Downing-Stage Manager Paul Gatzke-Set Design Lance Switzer-Light Design Kristen Buchs-Costume Design For Tickets, call The Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Audiences are = loving this year’s One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of = mouth is traveling fast!!  = However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday’s and = Saturday’s shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in = advance.  One theater reviewer said = “’10 Below’ is a winning proposition any way = you add it up.”  Audiences = are in unanimous agreement!  DON’T MISS…..

 

Ten Below,= the 8th Annual One Act Festival

This = season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play!  Join us in our = intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, = from the realistic to the absurd.  = This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the = United States and Canada and 3 plays by = noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff.  Ten = Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature = rise.

T= he Fine Arts Association

38660 Mentor = Avenue

Willoughby, = Ohio


Producti= on Dates
 May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm =

(There will be no performance on Sat. May 22)

Tickets<= /span>
$17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students  
Group rates are available. 
Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) = 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org

Location=
The = Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, = 38660 Mentor = Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby,

(on the campus of The Andrews = School)

 Th= e Cast
Nancy = Brooks

John Busser

James Darvas

Bob = Kilpatrick

Don Knepper

Jason Kulnane

David Malinowski

Stefanie Paganini

Mary Britta Shirring

Lauren B. Smith

The = Artistic Team
Ann = Hedger, Director

Beth Downing-Stage = Manager

Paul = Gatzke-Set Design

Lance Switzer-Light = Design

Kristen Buchs-Costume Design

 

=

 

=

For Tickets, call The Fine = Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org=  

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:51:47 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:47 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Miss Saigon" openings for Male Singers at Beck Message-ID: <19d.24f886b4.2de4fdd3@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon". Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially workable. Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, but not a requirement. We are seeking men only please! Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as soon as possible so that appointment times may be assigned. "Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from July 16th thru August 15th. All performers over 18 are compensated for their participation. Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540 x239. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male= =20 ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon".
 
Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a=20 plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially= =20 workable.
 
Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, bu= t=20 not a requirement.
 
We are seeking men only please!
 
Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as so= on=20 as possible so that appointment times may be assigned.
 
"Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from Jul= y=20 16th thru August 15th.
All performers over 18 are compensated for their=20 participation.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540=20 x239.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514707-- From telltalegeri at hotmail.com Tue May 25 13:28:15 2004 From: telltalegeri at hotmail.com (Geraldine Harris) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:15 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Living Fat" Message-ID: Sly Turner Productions in conjunction with CCC (Cuyahoga Community College) Metro Theatre Department. Auditions for "Living Fat" written by Judi Ann Mason at CCC Metro Theatre (Mainstage) on June 7th & 8th from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Contact number: (216) 987-4049 One (1) African American Male to play role/age 55-65 years Two (2) African American Males to play role/age 22-25 years One African American Female to play role/age 65-75 years One African American Female to play role/age 45-55 years One African American Female to play role/age 10-13 years _________________________________________________________________ Learn to simplify your finances and your life in Streamline Your Life from MSN Money. http://special.msn.com/money/0405streamline.armx From SValeo at CarltonFields.com Tue May 25 13:28:17 2004 From: SValeo at CarltonFields.com (Valeo, Sandra) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 16:28:17 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland Ohio Message-ID: <1853B466AF724948BF4897726366A547419F4B@wpb-mail1.corp.carltonfields.org> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Is there any way that I can see this documentary? Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find it? Any information about it would be appreciated.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland = Ohio

Is there any way that I can see this = documentary?  Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find = it?  Any information about it would be appreciated.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E-- >From Nancy Sweeney" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Jet=E9 Dance Centre presents SummerDance 2004 Students ages 3 through teens... Dancers who are serious about their dance or casual dancers... We have a class for you! Classes begin June 14 and meet twice weekly through July 2 For more information and a registration form, go to our website at = www.dancejourneys.com or call 440-526-9991 Jet=E9 Dance Centre Where Dance Journeys=AE begin ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Jet=E9 Dance Centre
presents
SummerDance = 2004
 
Students ages 3 through=20 teens...
Dancers who are serious = about their=20 dance or casual dancers...
We have a = class for=20 you!
 
Classes begin June 14 = and meet twice=20 weekly through July 2
 
For more information and a = registration form,=20 go to our website at www.dancejourneys.com
or call
440-526-9991
 
Jet=E9 Dance=20 Centre
Where Dance Journeys=AE begin
 
------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0-- From nancy at btots.org Tue May 25 04:30:30 2004 From: nancy at btots.org (Nancy Sweeney/ BTOTS) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:30:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Brecksville Theater on the Square plans Summer Theater Camp Message-ID: <007401c4424b$afe9c4d0$6401a8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square goes >From Broadway to the Big Screen =20 Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud and excited to once again = offer a complete two-week summer theater camp for students ages 3 = through high school. This year's program is entitled, From Broadway to = the Big Screen and provides two weeks of theater fun and performance = including singing, acting and dancing in the musical theater style. =20 Theater camp begins Monday, July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for = two weeks through July 24. Classes for students in grades 1-12 will be = held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily. Preschool and kindergarten sessions = will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only from 8:30am until = 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with performances at the Old = Town Hall. =20 To register or for additional information about Brecksville Theater on = the Square Summer Theater Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website = at www.btots.org.=20 The Ohio Arts Council helps to fund this organization with state tax = dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and = cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square goes

From Broadway to = the Big=20 Screen

 

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square is proud and excited to once again offer a complete two-week = summer=20 theater camp for students ages 3 through high school. This year=92s = program is=20 entitled, From Broadway to the Big Screen and provides two = weeks=20 of theater fun and performance including singing, acting and dancing in = the=20 musical theater style.

 

Theater camp = begins Monday,=20 July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for two weeks through July 24. = Classes=20 for students in grades 1-12 will be held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily.=20 Preschool and kindergarten sessions will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays=20 only from 8:30am until 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with=20 performances at the Old Town Hall.

 

To register or for = additional information about Brecksville Theater on the Square Summer = Theater=20 Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website at www.btots.org.

The Ohio Arts = Council helps=20 to fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic = growth,=20 educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all = Ohioans.

------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0-- From Ccontempdt at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:23 2004 From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:23 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]HELP! ARTIST NEEDS A CAR BAD! Message-ID: -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello All I NEED A CAR BAD. If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (preferably not a stick) please contact me asap. I would also be interested in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my budget. HELP! Michael Medcalf -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello All
 
I NEED A CAR BAD. 
 
If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (= preferably not a stick) please contact me asap.  I would also be intere= sted in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my=20= budget.  HELP!
 
Michael Medcalf
-------------------------------1085484863-- From FSternfeld at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:50 2004 From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:50 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Message-ID: <15a.35ebeb75.2de4895a@aol.com> -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland NEWS 26001 South Woodland Road=20 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 For Immediate Release May 24, 2004 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28, 2004 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Community Federation= =20 of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community Center to renew i= ts=20 commitment to support, produce and present the arts to the Northeast Ohio=20 Jewish community and the community at large by inaugurating a season of thea= ter,=20 popular and classical music and visual arts beginning in October 2004. The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical,=20 running October 28-November 14 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center. Completing the programming, which is designed to ap= peal to a=20 broad and diverse audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The= =20 Proud Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human beatbox=20 phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey (March=20= 5 and=20 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005);= =20 and the world premiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22, 2005). The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored in Ragtime,=20 that of the immigrant experience in America. In addition to the major=20 offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enriching series of formal and informal=20= activities=20 intended to heighten awareness of the agency's role in community-building an= d=20 function as an educational tool, enabling the community to think about arts=20 and culture programming in a new, multi-disciplinary context. =20 Philanthropist Roe Green, of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative=20 because of her passion for the arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland= . "I=20 support the arts, " states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity i= s=20 reflected in the dramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vis= ion=20 of a painter or photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements= =20 of a dancer. I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new art= s=20 and culture program." Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president, has been working with= =20 a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts to develop a coordinated=20 arts and culture program that will entertain, challenge, educate, inform and= =20 build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community and the community at larg= e. =20 The task force began its work after the suspension of the Halle Theater seas= on=20 last fall due to economic issues. =20 "The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts organization= s=20 in our region", Peterman said. "We made a difficult decision to suspend our= =20 theater season and curtail other arts and culture activities. But now, than= ks=20 to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federation, and JCC leadership=20 dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present arts and culture to the=20= entire=20 Cleveland community." To implement this program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts=20 professionals Anne B. DesRosiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic= director;=20 Margaret Lynch, education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consulta= nt=20 and Sue Sellers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising=20 sales. This team represents many years of experience successfully developin= g,=20 producing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings. DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work=20 that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple=20 disciplines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for=20= both the=20 Jewish and general communities. Our goal is to design and provide high-qual= ity=20 seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and culture=20 programming. These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on their abil= ity to=20 generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed income from diver= se=20 audiences." Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed executive director of the JCC, describe= s=20 the new arts and culture program with enthusiasm. "All of the season=20 components and surrounding activities -- some in collaboration with other ar= ea=20 not-for-profit organizations -- are intended to deepen and enhance the relat= ionship=20 between the Jewish community and other ethnic and cultural constituencies. W= e=20 want to reach out to the greater Cleveland community to share programming th= at=20 elevates the human spirit for people of all faiths." About the 2004-05 Season Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld, is based on the novel by=20 E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music by Stephen Flaherty and=20 lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful portrait of American socie= ty=20 through the intersecting lives of three families: one upper middle class whi= te=20 family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family and a black family in Harlem.=20 Ragtime illustrates the timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freed= om and=20 prejudice, hope and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characte= rs=20 such as Henry Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and=20 Evelyn Nesbit, Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that includes traditi= onal=20 Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtime, itself, one= of=20 black America's most vital genres and an early form of jazz. Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major musical=20 production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre stage at th= e=20 JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio,= is a=20 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "The performing ar= ts=20 center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility," said Fred=20 Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on South Woodland= . We're=20 practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road exit from I-271, the=20 location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio." Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and=20 Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for= =20 three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and= =20 opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Special student matinees=20= will be=20 performed Tuesday, November 2 and Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime=20 is presented by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus. Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in classic American song, will take= =20 audiences on a musical journey celebrating one of this country's most=20 important songwriters when he hosts Irving Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th=20= Century=20 Song. The concert features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and=20 Vince Mastro, with Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells=20= the=20 rags-to-riches story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his=20 family in 1893 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write=20= his=20 own words and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with=20 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular c= ulture.=20 This lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center. Irving Berlin: The= Proud=20 Father of American Song is produced by the Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland and=20 presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Center. Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in From Tel Aviv to=20 Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-hop performance, part street-wise=20 documentary. The show will be presented Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March=20= 6, 2005 at a=20 location and time to be determined. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lan= e=20 observed the cultural division between Israelis and Palestinians as well as=20 the numerous commonalities of the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a=20 Palestinian Internet caf=E9 owner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, int= ersect=20 in unexpected ways. Lane weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israel= i=20 voices into a Middle Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and= =20 Tel Aviv traffic sounds -- all generated by Lane himself. An Evening of Classical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the=20 fifth year of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the di= rector=20 of development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an=20 astounding array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former= Soviet=20 Union, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of= the=20 other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally=20 conceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned=20= embrace=20 from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute their=20 virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world composers= . Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be mounted at the=20 JCC's historic Halle Theatre. It will be the world premiere of the 2002=20 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A y= oung=20 female rabbinical student bounces into the hospital room of a middle-aged ma= n=20 with good intentions. Consumed with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to=20= cheer=20 him. She is determined to make a difference and persists until a=20 relationship, of sorts, develops around a common interest -- the movies. As=20= their=20 relationship grows the two discover more common ground than they were prepar= ed to=20 admit. Dorothy Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and= =20 originator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare=20 blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain at the same time."=20= To=20 Know Him will be performed with a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 200= 5=20 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night is slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regula= r=20 performances will run Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.= m.=20 and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. through May 22. About the JCC The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens Cleveland's=20 entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and services that=20 enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program areas: Hea= lth,=20 Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping and Cultural Art= s.=20 Membership to the JCC is open to all. The JCC is a non-profit social=20 service agency that receives funding from the Jewish Community Federation an= d the=20 United Way. #### For Additional Information Contact: Michael G. Hyman, Executive Dir., The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Ofc: (216) 831-0700 ext.1345 =20 Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Arts and Culture Task Force=20 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland (440) 646-1222 ext. 225 -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland  NEWS<= /STRONG>
26001 South Woodland Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122=


For Immediate Release
= May 24, 2004


The  Jewish Community Center of Cleve= land Announces
Debut of New Arts and Culture Program
<= FONT lang=3D0 style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" face=3D"Times New Roman TU= R" color=3D#000000 size=3D3 BACK=3D"#ffffff" PTSIZE=3D"12" FAMILY=3D"SERIF">=
Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28= , 2004
at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Cente= r

A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Comm= unity Federation of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community=20= Center to renew its commitment to support, produce and present the arts to t= he Northeast Ohio Jewish community and the community at large by inauguratin= g a season of theater, popular and classical music and visual arts beginning= in October 2004.

The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical, running October 28-November 14 a= t Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Co= mpleting the programming, which is designed to appeal to a broad and diverse= audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The Proud= Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human be= atbox phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbo= x Journey (March 5 and 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual = An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005); and the world p= remiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22,=20= 2005).

The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored= in Ragtime, that of the immigrant experience in Ame= rica.  In addition to the major offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enr= iching series of formal and informal activities intended to heighten awarene= ss of the agency's role in community-building and function as an educational= tool, enabling the community to think about arts and culture programming in= a new, multi-disciplinary context. 

Philanthropist Roe Green,=20= of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative because of her passion for the=20= arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland.  "I support the arts, "=20= states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity is reflected in the d= ramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vision of a painter o= r photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements of a dancer.&= nbsp; I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new arts and cu= lture program."

Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president= , has been working with a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts t= o develop a coordinated arts and culture program that will entertain, challe= nge, educate, inform and build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community=20= and the community at large.  The task force began its work after the su= spension of the Halle Theater season last fall due to economic issues. =

"The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts org= anizations in our region", Peterman said.  "We made a difficult decisio= n to suspend our theater season and curtail other arts and culture activitie= s.  But now, thanks to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federati= on, and JCC leadership dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present a= rts and culture to the entire Cleveland community."

To implement this= program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts professionals Anne B. DesR= osiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic director; Margaret Lynch,= education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consultant and Sue Sell= ers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising sales. = This team represents many years of experience successfully developing, prod= ucing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings.
DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work= that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple disci= plines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for both=20= the Jewish and general communities.  Our goal is to design and provide=20= high-quality seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and cu= lture programming.  These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on= their ability to generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed= income from diverse audiences."

Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed= executive director of the JCC, describes the new arts and culture program w= ith enthusiasm. "All of the season components and surrounding activities --=20= some in collaboration with other area not-for-profit organizations -- are in= tended to deepen and enhance the relationship between the Jewish community a= nd other ethnic and cultural constituencies. We want to reach out to the gre= ater Cleveland community to share programming that elevates the human spirit= for people of all faiths."


About the 2004-05 Season

Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld,=20= is based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music= by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful p= ortrait of American society through the intersecting lives of three families= : one upper middle class white family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family a= nd a black family in Harlem. Ragtime illustrates the= timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freedom and prejudice, hope=20= and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characters such as Henry= Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit,=20= Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that include= s traditional Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtim= e, itself, one of black America's most vital genres and an early form of jaz= z.

Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major=20= musical production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre sta= ge at the JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Easte= rn Campus Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hi= lls, Ohio, is a 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "T= he performing arts center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility= ," said Fred Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on S= outh Woodland. We're practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road ex= it from I-271, the location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio= ."

Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thu= rsday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays a= t 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thur= sday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8= :00 p.m. Special student matinees will be performed Tuesday, November 2 and=20= Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime is present= ed by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community Col= lege Eastern Campus.

Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in clas= sic American song, will take audiences on a musical journey celebrating one=20= of this country's most important songwriters when he hosts Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th Century Song.  The conce= rt features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and Vince Mastro, wi= th Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells the rags-to-rich= es story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his family in 18= 93 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write his own word= s and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with "Alexander's= Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular culture. This= lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga Comm= unity College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of American Song is produced by the T= ri-C JazzFest Cleveland and presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Cent= er.

Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in  From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-ho= p performance, part street-wise documentary. The show will be presented Satu= rday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6, 2005 at a location and time to be determi= ned. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lane observed the cultural divisio= n between Israelis and Palestinians as well as the numerous commonalities of= the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a Palestinian Internet caf=E9 o= wner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, intersect in unexpected ways. La= ne weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israeli voices into a Middle= Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and Tel Aviv traffic so= unds -- all generated by Lane himself.

An Evening of Class= ical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the fifth yea= r of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the director of= development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an astounding= array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former Soviet Un= ion, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of t= he other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally c= onceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned e= mbrace from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute= their virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world co= mposers.

Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be= mounted at the JCC's historic Halle Theatre.  It will be the world pre= miere of the 2002 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, = To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A young female rabbinical student bou= nces into the hospital room of a middle-aged man with good intentions. Consu= med with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to cheer him. She is determine= d to make a difference and persists until a relationship, of sorts, develops= around a common interest -- the movies. As their relationship grows the two= discover more common ground than they were prepared to admit.

Doroth= y Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and origi= nator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain=20= at the same time." To Know Him will be performed wit= h a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night i= s slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regular performances will run Thur= sday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,  Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee= s at 2:00 p.m. through May 22.


About the JCC
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens C= leveland's entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and ser= vices that enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program= areas: Health, Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping=20= and Cultural Arts.  Membership to the JCC is open to all.  The JCC= is a non-profit social service agency that receives funding from the Jewish= Community Federation and the United Way.



####

For Additional Information Contact:

Michael G= . Hyman, Executive Dir.,
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Ofc:= (216) 831-0700 ext.1345  

Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Art= s and Culture Task Force
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
(44= 0) 646-1222 ext. 225

-------------------------------1085484890-- From wrfaa at yahoo.com Tue May 25 14:38:59 2004 From: wrfaa at yahoo.com (The Kent Stage) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:38:59 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Special offer for Perfect Strangers & Clear Fork Message-ID: <20040525213859.3135.qmail@web14301.mail.yahoo.com> --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii (Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists) Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans, Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio. This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5 piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia, Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle, Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band. Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill Watson/bass. They're not bad either. The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount. Here is how it works. a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo code, or c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket. This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there! Paul Kovac --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
(Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists)
 
Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans,
Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass
music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio.
 
This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5
piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia,
Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle,
Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record
for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band.
 
Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul
Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill
Watson/bass. They're not bad either.
 
The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount.
 
Here is how it works.
a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or
b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo
code, or
c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket.
This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there!
Paul Kovac

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963-- From johnny at mdifilm.com Tue May 25 05:42:46 2004 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:42:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thank you to those who attended the IndieClub Meeting Message-ID: <009901c44255$cbba63e0$0f00000a@accnt> Wanted to thank all who came to the May's IndieClub meeting, the 2 discussion topic were great and everyone seem to have a great time. We would also like to thank Joshua Blackburn and William Thorne for coming all the way from Dayton, Ohio to screen us a very funny mockumentary "...the making of..." And finally, to thank Bill Johns in providing a very extensive in detailed presentation on making DV look like film. Please mark your calendar for June's IndieClub Meeting (Sunday, June 13, from 1pm to 4pm), Sean Reed, director/producer of Redemption, available now in video stores and represented at Cannes Film Festival, will be talking about his personal experience shooting a High Definition movie and his experience in getting distributed, and additional tips and tricks. Plus scenes from his movie. June's meeting will be organized and coordinated by Donald Gregory, director/producer of just finished feature film Pizza: The Movie, some scenes will be shown as well. Additional short films will be presented. We also would like to thank Talkies for providng us a great venue for our monthly free to all meeting. Johnny Wu ====================== Media Design Imaging Media creations for Marketing Solutions http://www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System http://www.wujiaquan.com President (2004-2005) Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland http://www.ocagc.org Independent Pictures Dedicated to indie filmmaking and media expression http://www.ohiofilms.com 216.651.7315 ================ From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:01:35 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:01:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK presents ALMA CABARET SERIES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of musical genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includes acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among others. Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an actor. Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, theaters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldwin-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway productions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City. Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs written by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. He will be accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussion. =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New York Times] On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stage to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present. By stretching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings of past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs join together to produce a truly diverse sound. Award-winning guitarist Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuosic style. Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current] From Sarajevo and the Kremlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing, energetic style. www.brianhenkeguitar.com= , www.jimvolk.com, www.neiljacobs.com. Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway favorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway, an eclectic tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others. Known for her diverse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between. As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audience members Jazzed about Broadway. Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1). All Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptly at 7:3= 0 p.m. Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14. Day-of-show-tickets are $16. The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGregor Home. Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Office, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature). All major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are also available at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information about al= l Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004

CAIN PARK
presents
ALMA CABARET SERIES

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret= series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of music= al genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includ= es acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among= others.

Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any= Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an act= or.  Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, thea= ters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldw= in-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country = with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway prod= uctions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City= .  Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters= like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. =  In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs wr= itten by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen S= ondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd.  He will b= e accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussi= on.  =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New Yor= k Times]  

On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stag= e to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present.  By st= retching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings o= f past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs j= oin together to produce a truly diverse sound.  Award-winning guitarist= Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuos= ic style.  Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue = Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for = baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current]  From Sarajevo and the K= remlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, = World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing,= energetic style.  www.brianhenkeguitar.com, www.jimvolk.com, www.neilj= acobs.com.

Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz = musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway fa= vorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway,  an eclectic= tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstei= n, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others.  Known for her di= verse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences= all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between.=  As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About= the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audi= ence members Jazzed about Broadway.  

Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia= O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1).  All= Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptl= y at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14.  Day-of-show-ti= ckets are $16.  The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGre= gor Home.  

Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Offi= ce, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please= include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature)= .  All major credit cards are accepted.  Tickets are also availabl= e at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or = 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com.

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wirele= ss, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland H= eights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information about= all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLI= O, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com.<= BR>

--MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part-- From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:03:23 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:03:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents =B3Making Art Work=B2 June 15 - July 11 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bonnie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art Work,=B2 the first o= f two exhibitions slated for this summer. The show will run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening reception on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are included in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985. For =B3Making Art Work,= =B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work. =B3They represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says. =B3I felt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in the world. I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of political statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland. Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childhood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use. Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fashion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration. Her studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institutions including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Mart= i College of Art and Fashion Design. From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as th= e fashion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper. She is currently an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College. Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C. She studied painting at Witwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institute of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration in Cincinnati. In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9s Little Italy neighborhood. Though traditionally a watercolorist, Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artform= s as handmade paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3tremendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3Ah, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2 Her many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hieroglyphics and cuneiforms. Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furniture design and sculpture--ever since. His recent work includes several welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and other structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards. Related by their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull= , stride and reach. The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, which is closest to the Lee Road entrance. It is open during all day, evening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events. Admission is FREE and all artwork is for sale. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information on =B3Making Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004


CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents
=B3Making Art Work=B2
June 15 - July 11

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg = Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bon= nie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art = Work,=B2 the first of two exhibitions slated for this summer.  The show w= ill run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening recep= tion on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are in= cluded in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank = of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente.  After earning a Bachelor of Fine A= rts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of F= ine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985.  For =B3Making Art Wo= rk,=B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work.  =B3Th= ey represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says.  =B3I fe= lt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in= the world.  I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of po= litical statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 =  Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland.

Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childh= ood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a = gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use.  Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fas= hion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration.  H= er studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institution= s including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Marti College of= Art and Fashion Design.  From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as the fash= ion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper.  She is curren= tly an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College.  =     

Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C.  She studied painting at W= itwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institu= te of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration i= n Cincinnati.  In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9= s Little Italy neighborhood.  Though traditionally a watercolorist, &nb= sp;Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artforms as handmade = paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3t= remendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3A= h, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2  H= er many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hiero= glyphics and cuneiforms.

Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has = been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furn= iture design and sculpture--ever since.  His recent work includes sever= al welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and ot= her structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards.  Related b= y their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of= industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature = of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull, stride= and reach.

The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, wh= ich is closest to the Lee Road entrance.  It is open during all day, ev= ening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events.  A= dmission is FREE and all artwork is for sale.   

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireles= s, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland He= ights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information on =B3M= aking Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY,  Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN= TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts= .com.

 --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part-- From blesner at solonohio.org Tue May 25 06:06:23 2004 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:06:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tickets going FAST for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for the Arts! Message-ID: <20040525T090623Z_354200010000@solonohio.org> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 24, 2004 Contact: Karen Prasser Production = Pictures:=09 Executive Director Barb = Lesner 440.337.1401=20 SOLON CENTER FOR THE ARTS blesner at solonohio.org=20 440.337.1403 kprasser at solonohio.org=20 LAST WEEKEND FOR LEND ME A TENOR AT SOLON ARTS CENTER This is the final weekend for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for = the Arts. The last two performances are Friday and Saturday, May 28 and = 29 at 7:30 pm. =20 =93Audiences love the show,=94 said Karen Prasser, executive = director of the Center. =93The cast is strong and the play is hilarious!= =94 Solon=92s cast includes Jim Marzullo (Max), Sarah Benton (Maggie), = Bill Meyers (Saunders), Ken Allen (Tito), Vonnie Pilarczyk (Maria), Robb = Muzzy (Bellhop), Marcia Mandell (Julia), and Susan Spitz Hennenberg = (Diana).=20 The story revolves around the Cleveland Grand Opera Company=92s = announcement of the opening gala performance with the renowned Tito = Merelli singing the role of Otello. But the world-famous tenor is dead! = The show must go on=85and it does with a series of mistaken identities, = wacky actors and many surprises. =93Tickets are available but going fast,=94 said Prasser. The = tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Solon Center for the Arts is located at 6315 SOM Center Road, on = the corner of SOM and Bainbridge in the Old City Hall. For more informatio= n or to reserve your tickets by credit card, call (440) 337.1400. ##### From chris at antonellic.com Tue May 25 06:37:06 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:37:06 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Barefoot in the Park Opening Soon at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <004201c4425d$5ec3d2a0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Presents Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" May 25, 2004 : Corie is the young housewife trying to keep life = exciting while making a home for her and her husband, Paul, on the fifth = floor of a Greenwich Village walkup apartment. He's working hard at = starting his career as lawyer; she's eager to be romantic and = spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble about. The story of = two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their story = picture perfect! CAST: Paul Brian Hutchison Corie = Sarah Benton =20 =20 Mrs. Banks Chris White (all except June 26th) =20 Mrs. Banks Charlene Crimaldi (June 26th) =20 Victor Velasco Frank Mularo Harry Pepper = Sy Levine =20 Lord and Taylor's Delivery Specialist Towar Vilas =20 Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 PM June 4th - June 26th =20 Directed by Kate Tonti Produced by Carolyn Barnhard =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Adults $12 Seniors and Youths under 18 $10 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Presents Neil Simon=92s =93Barefoot in the Park=94

May=20 25, 2004 :  =20 Corie=20 is the young housewife trying to keep life exciting while making a home = for her=20 and her husband, Paul, on the fifth floor of a Greenwich Village walkup=20 apartment. He's working hard at starting his career as lawyer; she's = eager to be=20 romantic and spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble = about.  The=20 story of two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their = story=20 picture perfect!

CAST:

Paul           Brian=20 Hutchison    =            &nbs= p;     =20      =20 Corie   =20      =20 Sarah Benton        =      =20

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       Chris = White         =20       = (all=20 except June 26th)

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       = Charlene=20 Crimaldi          (June=20 26th)

 

Victor = Velasco        Frank = Mularo        =       = Harry=20 Pepper       =       Sy=20 Levine

 

Lord and Taylor's = Delivery=20 Specialist   =       Towar=20 Vilas

 

Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 = PM

  June = 4th =96=20 June 26th

 

Directed by Kate Tonti

Produced by Carolyn Barnhard

 

40 River Street   =20 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022

Box Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 Saturday

Adults    $12    Seniors and Youths = under=20 18   =20 $10

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0-- From jkonrad at cityclub.org Tue May 25 06:43:24 2004 From: jkonrad at cityclub.org (Julie Konrad) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:43:24 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Behind The Scenes Tours! Message-ID: <94923CEE77159C428A6BA194D6FDED5204C308@CITYCLUB2.cityclub.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Attention Artists! Join The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very unique tours of Cleveland! Cleveland 103: Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems! Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today to make your reservations. A Night at the Theatre Friday, June 11, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Avenue=20 Experience the beauty and grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District. Cleveland, Ohio: A City of Bridges Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's Restaurant at 966 Old River Road Some we travel over every day without second thought to the time they save us or to their architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these structures truly architectural and historical gems.=20 Downtown Building Tour Wednesday, August 18, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the Old Arcade=20 Join us in August for a tour of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103!=20 Living in the City September 18, 2004 9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund Arena) If you lived here you would be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown housing. All tours will include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. Reservations required in advance.=20 Please join us for this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at 216-621-0082. The Cleveland 100 Series has been created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series has been created to introduce participants to the city's history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban renewal and revitalization.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Behind The Scenes Tours!

Attention Artists! Join = The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very = unique tours of Cleveland!

Cleveland 103:
Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems!
Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today = to make your reservations.

A Night at the Theatre
Friday, June 11, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 = Euclid Avenue
Experience the beauty and = grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend = a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored = theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture = and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure = that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour = of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening = walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District.

Cleveland, Ohio: A City of = Bridges
Saturday, July 17, 2004
9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's = Restaurant at 966 Old River Road
Some we travel over every = day without second thought to the time they save us or to their = architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and = rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another = time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - = both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the = bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga = River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these = structures truly architectural and historical gems.

Downtown Building = Tour
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the = Old Arcade
Join us in August for a tour = of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's = magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design = specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour = guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades = and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan = of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103! =

Living in the City
September 18, 2004
9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund = Arena)
If you lived here you would = be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city = living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the = finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of = all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse = Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and = a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we = tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown = housing.

All tours will = include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. = Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual = tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. = Reservations required in advance.

Please join us for = this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more = information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at = 216-621-0082.

The Cleveland = 100 Series has been = created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series = has been created to introduce participants to the city's = history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban = renewal and revitalization. =


------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762-- From Phaigen at aol.com Tue May 25 17:03:37 2004 From: Phaigen at aol.com (Phaigen at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:03:37 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need More Time For Auditions, Relocate to LA/NY?? Message-ID: <784A1DA0.3AEA3A41.001934E4@aol.com> Fellow Actors/Actresses: GREAT way to relocate to LA or NY. Work from home and create a flexible schedule so that you may have more time for rehearsals and auditions. I did it and now I make more money than I did as a Human Resources Director. I will PERSONALLY show you how too! No selling!! No products!! I HATE selling!!! Call me and I'll give you the details. Fay Alexander (216)288-5015 From Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu Tue May 25 07:29:39 2004 From: Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu (Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:29:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GIVE THIS CAR A GOOD HOME! Message-ID: <98904.1085480979@mwrightimac.warner.oberlin.edu> I have a fabulous car for sale! 1997 Honda Civic LX, four door sedan. Has a 4-cylinder engine, AC, power locks, power windows, stereo cassette, cruise control, etc. I have taken meticulous care of this car and I'm it's only owner. It's got 123K miles, and has another 200K in it, no doubt. New tires. New brakes. Gets 30 MPG +. The ONLY reason I'm selling this worry-free, reliable car is because smalltown lifestyle in Oberlin makes having a second car completely unnecessary. I'm asking $4800, a few hundred dollars under the Kelley Blue Book suggested price. I'm willing to negotiate. If interested, reply to: matthew.wright at oberlin.edu or call (440)774-4477 From MurphyGopal at aol.com Tue May 25 07:49:08 2004 From: MurphyGopal at aol.com (MurphyGopal at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:49:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Matthew James Murphy on NY radio Message-ID: <67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4@aol.com> --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everyone, Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien) Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th) will be doing a LIVE interview on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, it will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week. Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it! YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA PLAYER TO GET THE STATION Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the album! Peace & Love Matthew James Murphy www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everyone,

Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien)

Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th)  will be doing a LIVE inter= view on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This= is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and=20= then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, i= t will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week.

Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it!<= BR>
YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA=20= PLAYER TO GET THE STATION

Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the=20= album!

Peace & Love

Matthew James Murphy
www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com
--part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary-- From Poetickel at aol.com Tue May 25 17:28:24 2004 From: Poetickel at aol.com (Poetickel at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:24 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Instructors Needed Message-ID: <82.cc9c269.2de53ea8@aol.com> -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Department for the Fall Salsa Dancing Tap Dancing Kick Boxing Voice Lessons Yoga Please e-mail kelly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004. -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Depar= tment for the Fall
 
Salsa Dancing
Tap Dancing
Kick Boxing
Voice Lessons
Yoga
 
 
Please e-mail k= elly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line= the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004.
-------------------------------1085531304-- From ilovelastcall at yahoo.com Tue May 25 08:13:29 2004 From: ilovelastcall at yahoo.com (Last Call Cleveland) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:13:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Greatest night in comedy EVER!! Message-ID: <20040525151329.24980.qmail@web60407.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm. An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent. Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge. Last Call Cleveland PO Box 1172 Kent, Ohio 44240 www.lastcallcleveland.com (website) Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director) yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email) --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross

GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm.

An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares.

Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent.

Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge.



Last Call Cleveland
PO Box 1172
Kent, Ohio 44240
www.lastcallcleveland.com (website)
Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director)
yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email)

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406-- From buckprov at yahoo.com Tue May 25 09:59:44 2004 From: buckprov at yahoo.com (dave buckman) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:59:44 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]IMPROV WORKSHOP with Dave Buckman--June 12 Message-ID: <20040525165944.56662.qmail@web60204.mail.yahoo.com> --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii IMPROV WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO ENSURE YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN DAVE BUCKMAN DIRECTOR FOR: ? BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM) ? SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO) ? SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI? 4302 Clinton Ave Saturday, June 12 1-4 PM PRICE: $60 ($50 if paid in advance) Call 773-655-6435 or E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com to reserve a spot CLASS MAX: 20 Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years. He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage in 40 years. He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?". He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live. In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience. He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table. He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

IMPROV WORKSHOP

LEARN HOW TO ENSURE

YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN

 

DAVE BUCKMAN

DIRECTOR FOR:

?     BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM)

?     SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO)

?     SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI?


4302 Clinton Ave

Saturday, June 12

1-4 PM

 

PRICE: $60

 ($50 if paid in advance)

 

Call 773-655-6435 or

E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com 

to reserve a spot

CLASS MAX: 20
 
Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years.  He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage  in 40 years.  He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?".  He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live.
 
In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience.  He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table.  He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619-- From ahkeef at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:26:57 2004 From: ahkeef at yahoo.com (Ahkee Ferguson) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:26:57 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Panafest 2005 Ghana: Male & Female dancers, actors/actresses, singers Message-ID: <20040526022657.3444.qmail@web21201.mail.yahoo.com> --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance Actors/Actresses Singers stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc Auditions to be held at: The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28 June 2, 2004 9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm Contact info: ahkeef at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance
 
Actors/Actresses 
 
Singers
 
stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc
 
 
Auditions to be held at:
The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28  June 2, 2004  9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm
 
Contact info:
ahkeef at yahoo.com

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364-- From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:21:19 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:21:19 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are MAY 2nd!! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Previously, this was listed as May 5th in error. Someone was looking at the wrong month! Wednesday is correct, and auditions are Wednesday the 2nd. Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhMSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AFQAAAAIAHgEB A5AGAOgKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAKAAAAEhJR0hXQVkgVUxZU1NFUyBBdWRpdGlvbnMgYXJlIE1BWSAybmQhIQACAXEAAQAAABYA AAABxEKFEq1Vi1Wa27lMN6sFnTcBdPemAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1QUkVTVE9OQERPQkFN QS5PUkcAAAAACwABDgAAAABAAAYOAM6rB4VCxAECAQoOAQAAABgAAAAAAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw 0FRt4cKAAAALAB8OAQAAAAIBCRABAAAA4AYAANwGAAA8CwAATFpGdTPSsYgDAAoAcmNwZzEyNRYy APgLYG4OEDAzM48B9wKkA2MCAHBycQ5QCGZjaArAc2V0MP4gB20CgwBQA9QRKQcTAoOXERETRRDt QQIwaXEKUEAgT2xpdmUCgzObFP8T3zQXrxi2bGIEkBR0dQQgTQmAaXVtzQKAfQqACMggOwlvDjDy NR1DMTUXkAnDHuIKMvse4R1KNQBQCjMdQx5hCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewewBbAAwAJzczQx ICNwYRwADyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkZwHVjAFALAxcAMzbjAtELwzQgUAlwJZAIYIBzbHksIHRo BAB4IHdhBCAXACMQCYAgQSjBTWF5IDUoYCCNC4AgBJADYHIuIAYAnQNwZQIgFtAos29vJdH9JQBh BUAoYCshA2Ak8QRg2QIwaCEKogqAVwmAKxA8c2QpoSiBBaEJcGN09yhAAHApQXUcABaQAiAEIK8K wBbQLZgsMjIl8C4tNOEtNERvYmEAwBHAJKH2dC/hKhFDI0AXIA8BKUDASGVpZ2h0BCAogacQ4Ahg KUB0by7hbghgDG5jFtAsMk1pZHdnB5AFQBDgZW0IkRbQb2ZmAzAMMGxkAmAWsG/fKSAzoDPRKLAp sFUoIAQQpweQABA3RyBiKbBSJeHxFtBFY2sbgTbxEbAj0I8XIAbQBJAlEDktRAWQzTr1MihAAdAw NCqRNy/dODcsOMoyQARlbRuwDeB/B0ApUC3wBTAsAC+BNsJIPSrRcgAQPRQEITzYT2RfOHIoMDjK KIEyQGIFEGz/FwAAcAVALvI0YQIQNTApQLxleAtQBbBAlywybiwA/whwNrMosAXALvIvYAQgARFv LqE2wAOgLDJoHCADkXN1CGBsKpFJNigpQQVAQbxSVCjgKMAFQCmQchFAzjssIwT1KLJwdQJgBAD3 I3BH8QOgQUFBP/EDoDJl3yhABmAFMDr0PFEzKpEIUEhtcG8RgHIvC1F5/yxwM9IoQDm7A/BEgDlw FtD/LpEJcECRJPEoYy/RMkA2Rz8D8CnhHAAukgWxKsBueVMyQAgAYmILgHMxK1K+ZSShEXAHQAQg G3BnKhH2T1UBOxM4MSstkC/DK4YfAhBHsS5QS1I20TggLU4tLMAHQAeRYWcW0DP8MC0ecC7jSHBb mAHQXFD+MCqROgAWsC9gKbAFoAIw50YQLrAvtGF2C3ALYAJgfmUxJRtQSZBG4AngAQBk9jpIsRbQ eTUhJQAG4CmwOwWxV8ByQCFcAQ9ALTH+NChAP8EFQACQJPEqEUmQ/xDgAHA00GRRXAAxKwogMAH/ XyRggi82JOI/w0ShVhA8of86kWXiYMJcIGdoYSBaoTNQfyjyLtFiQF5BCsBqNC8CILcn0SjyKpFN Z4YooGg00HtQgj+xbBaQC1AywiMQcv8cIAnwNAE2QUhwLoExEGw6/2NTUmFewQuATWRrkWrhEZCv YgE24CMUMStBL0coOYGXQGBQIAuAdG5yKToxNe8MkmXSLbUoQEo1MBbQCND/AEE6kBL0AdAw4nbh JwgoQMY1YwARsHAubTEmAZH9K/JVAwBq0gORenEXIFdC3ykBKrFnsHHBeZkyAcBbQP5MAHBawShw L+EIACTAeZn8KGpjYgrARXMsMgWhKxDrBcADUiAx/Cl5mTMfcq//QLIpkCkgByJpoDE4JqIPQP44 FCFVAmmhJIBekjZgUCD9RhBybWECIAjxaqBZgS8B/0mQUxMsAQEALNFuMYTRBCDvZKMtNGxXhv9w CJA1UChA+2kBC4B1ihIFsSNBg2kmpv+FeBQwdFguQQORUmEAwDnh3zmBQAEXACTxMf1kCHFhs/p4 NsFmDeBJEQhhPlAlEH1cUDo8YHlDkxYsMwngawE8MTE2LTkzMi34NjgzWJF3ZWULCwM1EPUD8GQu sGwKsXbhEREU4gNYgICwT0JBTUFU5EhFmsBSRZp/m4+cn/+dr56/n8+gABdyMUR4IoV5/zowTvAL kJj6JHB25CdEMf7/NEk2QRGAAjB1AHbwF5AAoG+XnJjeGcB3MWkC0RnCMvYydoRi4jN1BgwxMlIw 4PI2IwB1cDshKGCY4ayjf6ygZdAWYY1QQBFLkQMQed0DoEJEoRFArBBLNdA4se05FVBQlFLzRjYB FxAHQH9gFS8BrmVBeLD2KgIsMk67M9KvUXQRQAnwLTRCCfD/ARAvYLQVMmCUYXZID0Ap4f1bYSQO MC00tCArET0wI3B/BcCswVphA4E1UC+xUjFGPaAARS0lkbJz8JaBKSBzlsIPYDk2WlO1XKcScv9f gC9zF3RYgIVqeCKp9Zd6BRxhAMCwAwADgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEIUAAAAAAAALAASA CCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAFoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAGFAAAA AAAAAwAogAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEYUAAAAAAAADAC+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AABShQAAfW4BAB4AMIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFSFAAABAAAABAAAADkuMAALADGACCAG AAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAsANYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAA6FAAAAAAAA AwA3gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAALAE+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAACC hQAAAQAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfoPAQAAABAAAAA5LrXVuBzXEYx5 ALDQVG3hAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBSWC5ETEwAAAAAAAAA AE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xBZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9y XExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91dGxvb2tcbWFpbGJv eC5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADMAAAA8TkhCQklNSEpESkpPR0ZJQk5GUE5J RURCQ0pBQS5tcHJlc3RvbkBkb2JhbWEub3JnPgAAAwAGEKp76woDAAcQMgYAAAMAEBAAAAAAAwAR EAAAAAAeAAgQAQAAAGUAAABQUkVWSU9VU0xZLFRISVNXQVNMSVNURURBU01BWTVUSElORVJST1JT T01FT05FV0FTTE9PS0lOR0FUVEhFV1JPTkdNT05USFdFRE5FU0RBWUlTQ09SUkVDVCxBTkRBVURJ VElPAAAAAHoj ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0-- From clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:52:17 2004 From: clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:52:17 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Ballet Classes-Cleveland Dance Theatre Message-ID: <20040526025217.86185.qmail@web50406.mail.yahoo.com> Cleveland Dance Theatre announces its summer schedule June 14th through July 24th. Classes in Ballet for children through adult. All levels. Call Margaret Holden 216 749 4228 for more information. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:43:28 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:43:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Robin Pease Named MC for Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Robin Pease of Kulture Kids To Serve as Mistress of Ceremonies at Dobama Theatre's Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Dobama Theatre is delighted to announce the mistress of ceremonies for the 26th Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival, to be held June 10th through the 13th at Dobama Theatre. Providing entertainment between acts and helping the show to run smoothly will be Robin Pease, Founder and Artistic Director of Kulture Kids, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and enhancing arts and cultural awareness for kids of all ages using innovative, participatory, educational theatre programs, workshops, and residencies. Pease will entertain audiences between plays at the Benefit Night performance on Thursday, June 10th at 7:30 p.m., as well as all performances of plays by kids in grades 1-8. These additional performances featuring Ms. Pease will be Friday, June 11th at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 13th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Pease holds degrees from The Boston Conservatory and Case Western Reserve University, is a member of AEA and AFTRA, and has been Director of Theater/Dance at several schools and institutes of higher learning, including Hawken School and Hiram College. Pease has been Artist-in-Residence for the New Jersey and Nebraska State Arts Councils and the Idaho Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She is on the roster of artists for Young Audiences of Greater Cleveland and is a presenter for Playhouse Square Center Education Department's "Partners in Performance" series of workshops for teachers. Pease recently participated in The Kennedy Center's "Artists as Educators" training program, and in May, she received the "Cleveland Community Healer Award" from 98.5 WNCX Classic Rock Radio, presented by The Learning Channel's "While You Were Out" carpenter Andrew Dan-Jumbo at Pattison Park in East Cleveland. Dobama Theatre's Artistic Director, Joyce Casey, says of Pease, "Robin brings a wonderful energy to the festival - she really connects with kids and brings out their creativity." Performances of Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen are Friday, June 11th at 11:00 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 5:00 and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. For Benefit Night reservations, call Dobama's box office at (216) 932-3396. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhwSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AKAAAAAIAMQEB A5AGAEAMAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAANAAAAFJvYmluIFBlYXNlIE5hbWVkIE1DIGZvciBNYXJpbHluIEJpYW5jaGkgS2lkcycgRmVz dAACAXEAAQAAABYAAAABxEKHzxSf1nbRms1KGKId+qxxXqtcAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1Q 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QVRIRUEAAAAAIMM= ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Tue May 25 20:38:26 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:38:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]SEE GREAT SHOWS FOR FREE AT CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE! Message-ID: CPT is still in need of volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular and critically-acclaimed production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere last Friday. We need help for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Fri. 5/28 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 1:30 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (both shows) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From kelly at 3chord.com Tue May 25 20:39:30 2004 From: kelly at 3chord.com (Kelly Yager) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:39:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T FORGET THE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK Message-ID: JUST A REMINDER OF THE HUGE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 9-5. COME STOCK UP ON COSTUMES, PROPS, OR PERSONAL ITEMS. WE HAVE STORAGE UNITS, DESKS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ARMOIRES, COSTUMES, CLOTHES, WASHERS, DRYERS, A/C UNITS, BRAND NEW ARCHED WINDOW, COMPUTERS, BEDDING, LOTS OF DECORATIVE ACCENTS, ETC... COME CHECK IT OUT. THE GARAGE SALE IS AT: 3686 MELBOURNE AVE. CLEVELAND, OH 44111 WE'RE EAST OF KAMMS CORNERS AND NORTH OF LORAIN BETWEEN W. 159TH AND TRISKETT. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! From Thomas at CoolCleveland.com Tue May 25 21:43:20 2004 From: Thomas at CoolCleveland.com (Thomas Mulready) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:43:20 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cool Cleveland 05.26.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Message-ID: <34oequ$7t9vkg@xtinmta02.xt.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 5.26-6.02.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Dear Friend, In this week's issue: *Cool ClevelandPeoplewith alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza *Cool ClevelandWriterand Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley * Skirting the Issuewomen's issues from Lyz Bly * RoldoLINKtweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton * A Moveable FeastCool Clevelandparty on6/17in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html here. Cool ClevelandPeople: Jim Lanza Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked withCool Clevelandabout making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis.This weekend,Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion thisSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM. See listing below inCool ClevelandThis Week, and visit http://www.hellbomb.com www.hellbomb.com. Cool Cleveland:At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses? Jim Lanza:My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'malso doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do. Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find? It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not... ReadCool ClevelandPeople Jim Lanza http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandPeopleJimLanza here. Cool ClevelandpartyWe're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter.For the first time,we move our party to the Heights, onThu 6/17, withA Moveable Feaststarting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar &; Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drinkoutside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops.Then,catch the special preview ofGreaseat Cain Park at 8PM,freewith your admission. Don't be sold out.Register onlinenow and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Funding for the Arts monthat the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June:6/7A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/artistscl.html here;6/8Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/gsbwriterscl.html here;6/23Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/bbcl.html here;6/30Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/dwdcl.html here;6/30Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/reportreleasecl.html here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources,Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitledFoundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/ http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/. Developing women leaders in ClevelandCleveland Jewish Newseditor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recentAdvancing Women To Leadershipseminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/20/community/editor/odet0521.txt here. Campbell sellsglobal ClevelandAlthough the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment."You go, girl. See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_05_2004.html here. Smoking kills ClevelandersCleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smokingoutsidethe home has a negative effect on childreninsidethe home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5049a3.htm here. Hyland Software going publicIt's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3820 here. Cleve tech companies hiringBesides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3829 here. Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland?A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/21/features/business/uahave0521.txt here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Contemporary Living in a Historic LocationKenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties andopen housesthis weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com http://www.progressiveurban.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** TeamNEO, wherefore art thou?Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org http://www.teamneo.org. http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/summit/1085218414152532.xml?ncounty_summit Read more. St. Luke's Pointe breaks groundA new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_19_2004.html here. Towpath closer to completionOnly six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085139013194620.xml Read more. Lakefront, anyone?The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (includingCool Clevelandreaders) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 secondsmore than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085045666103460.xml Read more. Fahrenheit 9/11wins Palme D'Or at CannesMichael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau'sThe Silent Worldin 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at http://www.michaelmoore.com/ www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of eitherDude, Where's My Country,orBowling For Columbineto any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4. Springer top Ohio DemocratMaybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (seePDcommentary http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/opinion/108462931315500.xml?octhe here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year. Pittsburgh considers regionalismCleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it http://www.brookings.edu/es/urban/publications/pa.htm here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? SeeThe Morning Call http://www.mcall.com/news/local/all-b4_3cooperatio4may21,0,1912250.story?coll=all-newslocal-hed here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Mohawk ComboverCleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland.Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release,Mohawk Combover,a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds'Pushin' Too Hard,you'll loveMohawk Combover,featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a liveEve of Destructionfrom 1977 - in the Flats. See &; buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com http://www.handsomeproductions.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Ohio = Urban vs. Rural?Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusiveCool Clevelandinterview http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub here.Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. FranklinCounty grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/othercolumns/index.ssf?/base/opinion/1085218263152531.xml Read more. Faux Downtown in WestlakeArchitecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name thanCrocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens10/29. http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/entertainment/1085218355152530.xml Read more. Steel mill becomes big-box retail?First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. Hackers are artists, tooA new book,Hackers and Painters,features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. SeeWired Magazine http://www.wired.com/news/infostructure/0,1377,63506,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 here. Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book AwardsThe Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones forThe Known World(Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin,Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves(Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc,Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx(Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org http://www.anisfield-wolf.org. Enhance artistic skillsat the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org http://www.brecksvillearts.org Coit Road Farmers' MarketKeep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org http://www.coitmarket.org Cool ClevelandThis Week 5.26-5.26 Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Supreme DecisionsThree cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantanamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of OhioWed 5/2612:30PM andWed 6/2at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: mailto:contact at acluohio.org contact at acluohio.organd visit http://www.acluohio.org http://www.acluohio.org Art &; Culture Economic Development workshopsThe Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art &; Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga CountyWed 5/26from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development J. Scott &; imagining redAs leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Cafe, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpetWed 5/26at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com http://www.chainofwords.com Glass blowing instructionAs a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop inThu 5/27to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A Acid Mothers Templeand the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious releaseNew Geocentric Worldon the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LPLive in Occidentdocuments their 1999 world tour, and theirLa NoviaLP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get someThu 5/27at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers Punk vs. Psychospairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest releaseReturn Of the Loving Deadhas got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happensThu 5/27at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com http://www.clevelandagora.com Phase 216Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit upFri 5/28at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com http://www.controlteam.comand http://www.telemason.com http://www.telemason.com 7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conferencesets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African cultureFri 5/28Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. mailto:sistajewel at msn.com sistajewel at msn.com Greek Heritage FestivalGet your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic moodFri 5/28from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont. WCLVnotesWCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March?The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM.Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky'sSong of the Nightingale, Barber'sViolin Concertowith Josuha Bell as the soloist,Evocationsby musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky'sSerenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country,but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon- Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland.aCool Clevelandpartner http://www.wclv.com www.wclv.com 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle ShowAn entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcyclesSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. OnSun 5/30at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by theCool Clevelandbooth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com http://www.hellbomb.com Marky RamoneHe's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones setSat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com http://www.peabodysclub.comand visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com http://www.markyramonegroup.com Battery +/-Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going onSat 5/29from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email mailto:Djpilco at aol.com Djpilco at aol.com Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finalsOur city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participationSun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.comor visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com http://www.beachlandballroom.com Cleveland Feis Irish DanceThe 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginningSun 5/30at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com http://www.clevelandfeis.com Tunes &; Tales from the British IslesTake the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawnSun 5/30at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd. Kickboxingwith an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workoutSun 5/30at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com http://www.MorrisonDance.com Positive Education Program Student Art ShowWitness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing nightSun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct. 60's Garage SaleStop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classicQuadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphereSun 5/30from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store). Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Skirting The Issue by Lyz Bly Cool Clevelandcontributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in herSkirting the Issuecolumn, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below,White Man's Reign,examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination. Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation.By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served.It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men.However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities...Read Lyz Bly'sSkirting the Issue http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/WhiteMansRule here RoldoLINK The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); andPDeditor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau.Read RoldoLINK http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/RegionalismReality here. Instant Karma Quik reviews of recent events Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you likedThe Rocky Horror Picture Show,you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre05/21 What:A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera.Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend. Reasons to go:A feast for the eyes.Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, &; Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film.Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion.Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), &; Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes). Caveats:Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken.Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession. Backstory:Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group.She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions. Target audience:Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance. Details:Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland.216-631-2727.Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org http://www.cptonline.org.fromCool Clevelandcontributor Linda Eisenstein mailto:Linda at coolcleveland.com Linda at coolcleveland.com Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk onThe Performing Body,delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner &; collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&;A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy &; slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. http://www.mocacleveland.org www.mocacleveland.org Cleveland OrchestraElektra@ Severance Hall 5/20 'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word,but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss... Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByKellyFerjutz here Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath!Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra.But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra... Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByBrianSchriefer here Yr Turn Cool Clevelandreaders write On the regionalism debateI recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17].While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue.I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out?Who is leading the charge?How soon could this happen?Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation!fromCool Clevelandreader Katie Hauer mailto:Hauer at PalmerCay.com Hauer at PalmerCay.com On mixed-income housingI could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19Cool Cleveland] (see article http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/Current here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...? Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Kenn Louis http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnMixedIncomeHousing here On innovation in ClevelandLocal media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees.If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate.The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems... Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Jeasung Jay Yoo http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnInnovationInCleveland here Top 5 We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click. 1.Urban Villageby Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub Click here. 2.County launches new arts grantsFinally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). http://www.cleveland.com/artseconomy/index.ssf?/artseconomy/more/1084613581244220.html Click here. 3.Cleveland gays in FLAA growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/15/national/15WILT.html Click here. 4.Moveable FeastYou are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Click here. 5.Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio CitySay what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1084613437244221.xml?ncounty_cuyahoga Click here. Cleveland affirmationOur readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com(and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to mailto:signup at coolcleveland.com signup at coolcleveland.com Your marketing rocketLaunch your business plan with a fresh approach: http://www.coolcleveland.com CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to mailto:info at coolcleveland.com info at coolcleveland.comand let us hear from you. Hard Corps enthusiasmThey're putting themselves out on the town,catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com SeetheCool Clevelandcolumn each month inCleveland Magazine.ListentoCool Clevelandon WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time.Sendyour cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.comFor your copy of the free weeklyCool Clevelande-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com Cool ClevelandWriter: Katie Daley Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks,Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo JuiceandCoyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues,Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays,Secrets from GuantanamoandRed Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York Longing for Morocco by Katie Daley Now that summer solstice has passed and the days are losing their traction on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain, it'll be a little easier for me to get up at dawn and sit on the front porch with my bare feet in a bowl of tears. A little easier to put my face in my hands and inhale the skunky pungence of fear and regret and downright loneliness while radio towers beam call-in talk shows along dirt roads and fashion models pout in their sleep down in New York City. It's good that they're sleeping, that Times Square is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone and the eggs uncracked on the counter. Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine, my queen at the guillotine, my millionaire begging in the square. For once in my life let me not hope that by the time Orion swaggers in the sky I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat, no passage, no entry. Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams or follow you through nighttime looking for cairns by the light of a comet and stumbling among redrock hoodoos. The stars will continue to be ancient, the sweet water trapped in the stones, but you and I will no longer milk them in the same place and time. So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while in an old, cracked raincoat and watch the cello strings of rain glimmer to the ground while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand. Keepin' it underground --Thomas Mulready mailto:letters at coolcleveland.com letters at coolcleveland.com Go http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 hereto leave this mailing list or http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 modifyyour email profile.This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland P.O. Box 770886 Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
CoolCleveland.com

5.26-6.02.04
The Underground Entrepreneur

Dear Friend,

In this week's issue:
* Cool Cleveland People with alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza
* Cool Cleveland Writer and Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley
* Skirting the Issue women's issues from Lyz Bly
* RoldoLINK tweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton
* A Moveable Feast Cool Cleveland party on 6/17 in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available here.

Cool Cleveland People: Jim Lanza
Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked with Cool Cleveland about making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis. This weekend, Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion this Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM. See listing below in Cool Cleveland This Week, and visit www.hellbomb.com.

Cool Cleveland: At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses?
Jim Lanza: My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'm also doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do.

Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find?
It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not...
Read Cool Cleveland People Jim Lanza here.

Cool Cleveland party We're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter. For the first time, we move our party to the Heights, on Thu 6/17, with A Moveable Feast starting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar & Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drink outside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops. Then, catch the special preview of Grease at Cain Park at 8PM, free with your admission. Don't be sold out. Register online now and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html

Funding for the Arts month at the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June: 6/7 A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click here; 6/8 Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click here; 6/23 Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click here; 6/30 Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click here; 6/30 Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources, Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitled Foundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/.

Developing women leaders in Cleveland Cleveland Jewish News editor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recent Advancing Women To Leadership seminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. See Cleveland Jewish News here.

Campbell sells global Cleveland Although the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment." You go, girl. See press release here.

Smoking kills Clevelanders Cleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smoking outside the home has a negative effect on children inside the home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study here.

Hyland Software going public It's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. See CrainTech here.

Cleve tech companies hiring Besides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). See CrainTech here.

Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland? A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. See Cleveland Jewish News here.


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Contemporary Living in a Historic Location Kenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties and open houses this weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com.
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TeamNEO, wherefore art thou? Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org. Read more.

St. Luke's Pointe breaks ground A new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release here.

Towpath closer to completion Only six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. Read more.

Lakefront, anyone? The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (including Cool Cleveland readers) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 seconds more than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. Read more.

Fahrenheit 9/11 wins Palme D'Or at Cannes Michael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau's The Silent World in 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of either Dude, Where's My Country, or Bowling For Columbine to any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4.

Springer top Ohio Democrat Maybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (see PD commentary here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year.

Pittsburgh considers regionalism Cleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? See The Morning Call here.


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Mohawk Combover Cleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland. Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release, Mohawk Combover, a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds' Pushin' Too Hard, you'll love Mohawk Combover, featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a live Eve of Destruction from 1977 - in the Flats. See & buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com.
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Ohio = Urban vs. Rural? Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusive Cool Cleveland interview here. Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. Franklin County grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." Read more.

Faux Downtown in Westlake Architecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name than Crocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens 10/29. Read more.

Steel mill becomes big-box retail? First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention.

Hackers are artists, too A new book, Hackers and Painters, features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. See Wired Magazine here.

Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards The Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones for The Known World (Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves (Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org.

Enhance artistic skills at the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org

Coit Road Farmers' Market Keep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org


Cool Cleveland This Week
5.26-5.26

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com

Supreme Decisions Three cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantánamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of Ohio Wed 5/26 12:30PM and Wed 6/2 at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: contact at acluohio.org and visit http://www.acluohio.org

Art & Culture Economic Development workshops The Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art & Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga County Wed 5/26 from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development

J. Scott & imagining red As leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Café, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpet Wed 5/26 at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com

Glass blowing instruction As a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop in Thu 5/27 to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A

Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious release New Geocentric World on the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LP Live in Occident documents their 1999 world tour, and their La Novia LP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get some Thu 5/27 at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers

Punk vs. Psychos pairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest release Return Of the Loving Dead has got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happens Thu 5/27 at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com

Phase 216 Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit up Fri 5/28 at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com and http://www.telemason.com

7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conference sets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African culture Fri 5/28 Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. sistajewel at msn.com

Greek Heritage Festival Get your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic mood Fri 5/28 from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont.

WCLVnotes WCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March? The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky's Song of the Nightingale, Barber's Violin Concerto with Josuha Bell as the soloist, Evocations by musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country, but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon - Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland. a Cool Cleveland partner www.wclv.com

2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show An entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcycles Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. On Sun 5/30 at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by the Cool Cleveland booth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com

Marky Ramone He's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones set Sat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com and visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com

Battery +/- Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going on Sat 5/29 from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email Djpilco at aol.com

Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finals Our city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participation Sun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com or visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com

Cleveland Feis Irish Dance The 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginning Sun 5/30 at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com

Tunes & Tales from the British Isles Take the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawn Sun 5/30 at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd.

Kickboxing with an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workout Sun 5/30 at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com

Positive Education Program Student Art Show Witness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing night Sun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct.

60's Garage Sale Stop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classic Quadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphere Sun 5/30 from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store).

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com


Skirting The Issue
by Lyz Bly

Cool Cleveland contributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in her Skirting the Issue column, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below, White Man's Reign, examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination.

Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation. By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served. It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men. However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities... Read Lyz Bly's Skirting the Issue here


RoldoLINK
The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); and PD editor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau. Read RoldoLINK here.


Instant Karma
Quik reviews of recent events

Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22 Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you liked The Rocky Horror Picture Show, you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/

Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre 05/21
What: A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera. Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend.
Reasons to go: A feast for the eyes. Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, & Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film. Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion. Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), & Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes).
Caveats: Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken. Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession.
Backstory: Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group. She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions.
Target audience: Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance.
Details: Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-631-2727. Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org. from Cool Cleveland contributor Linda Eisenstein Linda at coolcleveland.com

Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20 Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk on The Performing Body, delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner & collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy & slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. www.mocacleveland.org

Cleveland Orchestra Elektra @ Severance Hall 5/20
'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word, but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss...
Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra here

Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath! Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra. But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra...
Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra here


Yr Turn
Cool Cleveland readers write

On the regionalism debate I recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17]. While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue. I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out? Who is leading the charge? How soon could this happen? Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation! from Cool Cleveland reader Katie Hauer Hauer at PalmerCay.com

On mixed-income housing I could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19 Cool Cleveland] (see article here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...?
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Kenn Louis here

On innovation in Cleveland Local media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees. If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate. The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems...
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Jeasung Jay Yoo here


Top 5
We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1. Urban Village by Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. Click here.

2. County launches new arts grants Finally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). Click here.

3. Cleveland gays in FLA A growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." Click here.

4. Moveable Feast You are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. Click here.

5. Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City Say what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? Click here.


Cleveland affirmation Our readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com (and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to signup at coolcleveland.com

Your marketing rocket Launch your business plan with a fresh approach: CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to info at coolcleveland.com and let us hear from you.

Hard Corps enthusiasm They're putting themselves out on the town, catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: events at coolcleveland.com

See the Cool Cleveland column each month in Cleveland Magazine. Listen to Cool Cleveland on WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time. Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com For your copy of the free weekly Cool Cleveland e-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com


Cool Cleveland Writer: Katie Daley

Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks, Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo Juice and Coyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues, Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays, Secrets from Guantanamo and Red Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York

Longing for Morocco
by Katie Daley

Now that summer solstice has passed
and the days are losing their traction
on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain,
it'll be a little easier for me
to get up at dawn
and sit on the front porch
with my bare feet in a bowl of tears.
A little easier to put my face in my hands
and inhale the skunky pungence of fear
and regret and downright loneliness
while radio towers beam call-in talk shows
along dirt roads
and fashion models pout in their sleep
down in New York City. It's good
that they're sleeping, that Times Square
is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment
or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone
and the eggs uncracked on the counter.

Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine,
my queen at the guillotine,
my millionaire begging in the square.
For once in my life
let me not hope that by the time Orion
swaggers in the sky
I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter
and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar
and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat,
no passage, no entry.

Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams
or follow you through nighttime
looking for cairns by the light of a comet
and stumbling among redrock hoodoos.
The stars will continue to be ancient,
the sweet water trapped in the stones,
but you and I will no longer milk them
in the same place and time.

So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while
in an old, cracked raincoat
and watch the cello strings of rain
glimmer to the ground
while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand.


Keepin' it underground

--Thomas Mulready
letters at coolcleveland.com

Go here to leave this mailing list or modify your email profile. This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland
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--jIF5Uft5YKve-- From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 08:35:34 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:35:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male "Lead Roles" Still Available for West Side Story - Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <00e901c44337$1614a310$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES =20 MALE ' LEAD ROLES' STILL AVAILABLE for West Side Story =20 Looking for Ages 18 - 60 =20 Director: Tim Coles Musical Director: Keith Stiver=20 Choreography: Larry Braun =20 =20 SHOW DATES ARE: Fridays and Saturdays @ 8pm=20 July 23rd - August 21st Sundays @ 2pm August 1st, 8th, 15th =20 Rehearsals to begin June 7th =20 Please Contact Tim Coles - 216-280-1314 =20 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

CHAGRIN=20 VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES

 

MALE  =91=20 LEAD ROLES=92   STILL=20 AVAILABLE

for

West=20 Side Story

 

Looking=20 for Ages 18 - 60

  

Director:           =20 Tim Coles

Musical Director:           =20 Keith Stiver=20

Choreography:      Larry=20 Braun

 

 

SHOW=20 DATES ARE:

Fridays=20 and Saturdays @ 8pm 

July 23rd =96 August=20 21st

Sundays @ 2pm

August 1st, 8th,=20 15th

 

Rehearsals=20 to begin June 7th

 

Please Contact Tim Coles =96 = 216-280-1314

 

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Wed May 26 08:37:04 2004 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:37:04 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Help Animals! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0068_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0" ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Clear DayHomeless Animals Need Your Help! The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?. The event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown Cleveland! The hours are expected to be 5:30pm ? 8:30pm. We need Volunteer Entertainment ? bands, folk singers, clowns, magicians, face painters, other strolling entertainment? ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT the ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL! Following ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?, Mall B will be turned into an outdoor theater and the movie, ?BEST IN SHOW?, will be featured! To Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there, THANK YOU! ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Clear Day

Homeless=20 Animals Need Your Help!

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled = =93Caring for=20 the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94. =20

 

The=20 event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown = Cleveland!  The hours are expected to be = 5:30pm =96=20 8:30pm.

 

We=20 need Volunteer Entertainment =96 bands, folk singers, clowns, = magicians,=20 face painters, other strolling = entertainment=85

 

ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL = BENEFIT the=20 ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL!

 

Following=20 =93Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94, Mall B will = be turned into=20 an outdoor theater and the movie, =93BEST IN SHOW=94, will be=20 featured!

 

To=20 Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. 

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there,=20 THANK=20 YOU!

 

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mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:40:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]RE: HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are JUNE 2nd!! In-Reply-To: Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If I send this out often enough, we will be clear on when the auditions really are!! I apologize and I'm sure you've figured out that: Auditions for Highway Ulysses are Wednesday, JUNE 2nd. > Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest > premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, > 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's > "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war > and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the > script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. > Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere > with director Sonya Robbins. > > Rehearsals begin October 18. > > We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age > 20-50. Equity contracts are available. > Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano > range. > > We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, > a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments > preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. > > Auditions (by appointment): > Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. > at Unitarian Universalist Society > 2728 Lancashire Road > (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) > Cleveland Heights > > Audition Materials: > Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that > demonstrates range > Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less > > Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office > hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. > > DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHE > ATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE > > Dobama Theatre is proud to present: > June 10-13: > The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival > And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen > Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 > Nine other performances all FREE! > call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations > ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; 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Auditions Thurs., May 27, Wed., June 2 Message-ID: Dobama Theatre auditioning musicians by appointment for ?Highway Ulysses? by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. Rehearsals begin October 18. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre 1846 Coventry Road and Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Prepare 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids? Playwriting Festival And Marilyn?s Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Wed May 26 13:17:51 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 16:17:51 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland pride needs stage crew help Message-ID: --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline Hi, Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at = Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We're running three = festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!! We're = looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows: For Main Stage: Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager = and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner = from 10:30 am to 8 PM. Features: RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, = GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS. For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm: Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage = Manager. =20 features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, = Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more. For Dance stage: runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S. For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather: Need Stage Manager = and Assistant. Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick = Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more. Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information. Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call = Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email. Many thanks!!! Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
Hi,
Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  We're running three festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!!  We're looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows:
For Main Stage:  Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner from 10:30 am to 8 PM.  Features:  RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS.
For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager.  
features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more.
For Dance stage:  runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S.
For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant.  Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more.
Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information.
Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email.  Many thanks!!!
 
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677-- From PATMAZZ at aol.com Wed May 26 16:47:39 2004 From: PATMAZZ at aol.com (PATMAZZ at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 19:47:39 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don Mitri and Jeff Blanchard get raves Message-ID: <127.41e52bb8.2de6869b@aol.com> --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If laughter is your bag check out.... WHOSE MESS IS THIS? at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12 >From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17 Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard working funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-comedy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their backs. Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland. The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying. Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, return customers will get a new show. Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys, a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Everything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus Line accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks. A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri) how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit man and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's funeral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Pepsi, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack. Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS? deserves an audience! Linda Eisenstein special to the Plain Dealer Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15 Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August 21 Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable If laughter is your bag check out..= ..

WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12

>From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17

Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard work= ing funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-come= dy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their b= acks.

Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N=20= Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland.
The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter=20= to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying.

Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's= clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, retur= n customers will get a new show.

Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys,=20= a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Ever= ything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus L= ine accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks.

A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri)=20= how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit ma= n and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's fune= ral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Peps= i, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack.

Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
deserves an audience!

Linda Eisenstein
special to the Plain Dealer

Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15
Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August=20= 21

Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000
 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary-- From Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com Wed May 26 19:18:49 2004 From: Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com (Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 22:18:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Drum Set - sold! Message-ID: <15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09@aol.com> --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everybody, Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset. As of this evening, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!). If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receiving an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone. Many, many thanks to all of you! -Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everybody,

Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset.  As of this even= ing, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!= ).  If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receivin= g an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone.  Many, many th= anks to all of you!

-Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary-- From coneill at beckcenter.org Wed May 26 08:00:59 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:00:59 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reefer Madness at the Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262D7@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 Beck Center's Reefer Madness =20 Worth Checking Out says Plain Dealer! =20 Tickets going quickly! Only 4 more weekends! Through June 20th=20 Call now!- (216) 521-2540 www.beckcenter.org =20 =20 "The over-the-top title song will haunt all who hear it" =20 =20 "Good-timing director Scott Spence, musical director Larry Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck's snug Studio Theater." =20 "Curtis Young appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited Jesus who says, "Take a hit of God!" "Benji Reid makes a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed's spell, and Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as Mary." =20 "But even without smoking anything, you'll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and often." =20 Tony Brown, The Plain Dealer =20 =20 **Show Times and Ticket Prices May 21- June 20 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m.=20 Two Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June 19 $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 & younger with ID) =20 $10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes before show to students with ID =20 =20 To reserve your tickets, call the box office at (216) 521-2540 or visit us at www.beckcenter.org . =20 The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Colleen O'Neill Marketing Assistant Beck Center For The Arts 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107=20 Email: coneill at beckcenter.org Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244 Fax: 216.228.6050 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

Beck Center’s Reefer = Madness

 

Worth Checking Out says Plain = Dealer!

 

Tickets going = quickly!  Only 4 more weekends!  Through June 20th

Call now!– (216) = 521-2540

www.beckcenter.org

 

“The over-the-top = title song will haunt all who hear it” 

 

“Good-timing = director Scott Spence, musical director Larry = Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the = 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck’s snug = Studio Theater.”

 

“Curtis Young = appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited = Jesus who says, “Take a hit of God!”  “Benji Reid makes = a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed’s spell, and = Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as = Mary.”

 

“But even without = smoking anything, you’ll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and = often.”

 

Tony Brown, The Plain = Dealer

 

 

**Show Times and Ticket Prices<= /p>

May 21- June = 20

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. 

Two = Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June = 19

$22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 = & younger with ID) 

$<= font size=3D2 color=3Dred face=3DVerdana>10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes = before show to students with ID

 

 

To reserve your tickets,

call the box office at (216) = 521-2540

or visit us at www.beckcenter.org.

 

The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colleen O'Neill

Marketing Assistant

Beck Center For The = Arts

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH = 44107

Email: coneill at beckcenter.org

Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244

Fax: = 216.228.6050

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05-- From Hmgdance at aol.com Thu May 27 01:10:49 2004 From: Hmgdance at aol.com (Hmgdance at aol.com) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 04:10:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]advanced ballet teacher needed Message-ID: <31.486af252.2de6fc89@aol.com> -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Rocky River starting summer/fall. -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Roc= ky River starting summer/fall.  -------------------------------1085645449-- From JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com Thu May 27 05:18:13 2004 From: JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com (JR Simons) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:18:13 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Show Tonight @ Kent Stage Message-ID: <006e01c443e4$afd828c0$ba579e04@r> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable That's right, you heard me. Tonight's Preview Performance of Laughter = on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio is the = best priced show anywhere, anytime: FREE. Come see 9 of your fellow = area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga counties = perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television = comedy. The show starts at 8:00 PM. Come support the efforts of everyone = involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week: June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM. Mike and Ike: this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 @$$e$ down = to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the holiday rush! :-) See you all at the theatre tonight! Thanks! J. R. Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. Be sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
That's right, you heard me.  Tonight's Preview Performance of=20 Laughter on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, = Kent,=20 Ohio is the best priced show anywhere, anytime:  FREE.  Come = see 9 of=20 your fellow area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga = counties=20 perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television=20 comedy.
 
The show starts at 8:00 PM.  Come support the efforts of = everyone=20 involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week:=20  June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM.
 
Mike and Ike:  this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 = @$$e$ down=20 to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the=20 holiday rush! :-)
 
See you all at the theatre tonight!
 
Thanks!
 
J. R. Simons
Producer
The Jovialities Entertainment Co., = Ltd.
Be=20 sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com
------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280-- From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:48:49 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:48:49 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Dance Concert Message-ID: <23520-40B5E3B1-556@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: Sunday, June 6, 2004 3:00 pm Who: Performances by East Cleveland Theater Dancers, Colleen Clark & Company and special guests: Inlet Dance Theater For further information, please call (216) 851-8721. Limited free and secured parking. From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:55:46 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:55:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Performances of "Joseph and Message-ID: <23516-40B5E552-2345@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: May 28, 29, at 8:00 pm May 30 at 3:00 pm Limited seating available on the 29th & 30th For further information, please call:(216) 851-8721. Limited and secured parking From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 10:38:35 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 13:38:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need Something for your Kids to do this Summer?? Message-ID: <015101c44348$4578afa0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Announces Summer Camps 2004 May 26, 2004 =20 Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia Kolibab Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre =20 Camp for Grades 1 and 2=20 June 21st - June 30th Monday - Friday 9am - 11am The camp will end with a casual performance Wednesday, June 30th=20 In the River Room=20 Cost $80.00 =20 Camp for Grades 3 -12 July 19th - August 6th Monday - Friday 9am - Noon The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20 Saturday August 7th Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @ 2pm Cost $225 =20 PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO REGISTER CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!!!!!!!! =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 =20 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre

Announces Summer Camps 2004

May = 26, 2004

 

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia=20 Kolibab

Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little=20 Theatre

 

Camp for Grades 1 and 2 =

June 21st =20 - June 30th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 11am

The camp will end with a casual=20 performance

Wednesday, June 30th=20

In the River Room

Cost =20 $80.00

 

Camp for Grades 3 = =9612

July 19th =20 - August 6th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 Noon

The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20

 Saturday = August=20 7th

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @  = 2pm

Cost =20 $225

 

PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO=20 REGISTER

CLASS SIZE WILL BE = LIMITED

PLEASE REGISTER=20 EARLY!!!!!!!!!!

 

40=20 River Street

    Chagrin Falls, = Ohio=20 44022

 

Box=20 Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: = 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 = Saturday

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0-- From fgloor at clevelandtheater.com Thu May 27 17:16:11 2004 From: fgloor at clevelandtheater.com (Fred Gloor) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 20:16:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Cleveland Theater Collective announces its new website www.clevelandtheater.com Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Neohiopal subscribers: The Cleveland Theater Collective is proud to announce its new website located at......... www.clevelandtheater.com This new website will be an online presence for the entire theater community. It contains a searchable talent database, comprehensive theater profiles, a performance calendar, and all of the professional audition and workshop news that you have come to rely on. If you are a member of the Collective, please take the time to add your information to the database. If you are not a member, please join the Theater Collective, for only $25.00 you can create a profile, and have access to all of the workshop, and performance benefits of Theater Collective membership. To become part of THE definitive theater database in Northeast Ohio: 1) Go the new website located at www.clevelandtheater.com 2) Click on "Become a member" (Even if you have already paid your dues) 3) Fill out the form with your contact information. You will be able to decide how much of this information is viewable to the public. At the end of this form you will be able to choose a user name and password that is unique to you. This insures that only you can make changes to your profile. Each time you sign in to the site, you can update your contact information, headshot or resume if you so desire. I Later this year, this password will allow you added access, including as being able to view the calendar by the type of event you are interested in, such as opening nights, or workshops and auditions. 4) If you are a member of the Theater Collective, your profile will go live within 24 hours. If you are not yet a member of the Theater Collective, you will need to send a check for $25.00 To: CTC Membership 17115 Ernadale Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111 Please allow at least a week for payment to be processed. We hope that this tool will be extremely useful to producers and directors. Now is your chance to make sure that when they log on to www.clevelandtheater.com you are there to greet them. Funding for this effort was provided by The George Gund Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation and The Ohio Arts Council. CTC operates under the fiscal agency of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, and the Cleveland Play House provides space for meetings and workshops. Best Regards, Fred Gloor and Margaret Lynch Co-Directors The Cleveland Theater Collective ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IgsAAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAbABQAEAAAAAQAIwEB A5AGACALAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAVAAAAFRoZSBDbGV2ZWxhbmQgVGhlYXRlciBDb2xsZWN0aXZlIGFubm91bmNlcyBpdHMgbmV3 IHdlYnNpdGUgd3d3LmNsZXZlbGFuZHRoZWF0ZXIuY29tAAIBcQABAAAAFgAAAAHEREj26cfLKe5m 30ommvKhP/yaxT0AAAIBHQwBAAAAIQAAAFNNVFA6RkdMT09SQENMRVZFTEFORFRIRUFURVIuQ09N AAAAAAsAAQ4AAAAAQAAGDgBgSfRIRMQBAgEKDgEAAAAYAAAAAAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn0Cuz6L3C gAAACwAfDgEAAAACAQkQAQAAAOQGAADgBgAAOgwAAExaRnU9sbvLAwAKAHJjcGcxMjXyMgD7MzYB 6AKkA+QHE08CgwBQA9QCAGNoCsBzOGV0MBCpDlARdnByJnETIRH8IEILYGNrzQKAfQqACMggOwli DjDuNQm7FmMOIDgW7wmdGQpfFrIKMhaxAoAKgXYIkHfSawuAZDQMYGMAUAsDxQtgbg4QMDMzC6cK scMKhAqBYiBEZQrBB8Awb2hpbwqwAyBzdVpiBPJiBJARwGISYDo9HitjAEEMMBFDGBAgVABoZSBD bGV2ZeUdIWQiomF0BJAi4AbwUSMAY3RpIyAgBAAgRxPACGAjcHRvIABwbqkIYG5jJKF0BCBuB9G8 d2UgICYQItAJAGMjwVsjcCPALie2Hip3KQAu+mMjBnQjpCkwA3Aehh4W/yHQDBILtSKhJMEmWgPw JDDWICBwJXEgAiBsC4Ai0H8TwAeQCfAl4QIQBcAp0SC/CfAkcBkgL1IjwypRbSXAwSYQeS4gIEkF QAWg9wIwC3EEIGEf8B8hEfECYGcv8QdAL6EgZCPAAaBh9RIwLAMxMTCCLpEiwACB9ySRMBYk8WYD EAeQM9ISYP5hM/Ik4ASQLyEDgSXgNjL3MIAy8jNQcjPQI1IHQAMgfzWwL1M1kgeQAJACIBThYS8l ICYQOdE4Y3cFsGtzPmgfsCZCBCAp0CPAIHn9CGAgEgAkkSpRL/ElYBkgvGx5LhExIDaDN4NJOQD3 PDIKwC3RIAeABtAj4Tj1vyQYM9ALUB8gEjAy0Wsv8/clQAdxJUNkI3A8MQXAC4D/NwM6cyVRL2Iz VjEiPogloOcFQD8mQMdqbwuAL1Mjny8zwS8iLiE9cCQOMC4w/xJgPDInMAOgBQAjsjIBNZX/OFQ8 cwDQJeAEESVSOMg7Bv84VDbZLbEmUDXAJiE48Udv/yLQP0Q7QAUgPbEhHBMhIkP+NCKgJWAgcDzD CrEFQDjx8wxAIqBIRVQREmABAQuAfzphNOkzVkLhB7AJEU+Rcz0FQE8fkSD+HZEsIjEp/CBHQ8Qm XydjWeApHyol71JCIXYccCsnIBMhEmBZIIsi8A3gay4RICJCU0TlPyYiMTAoRSMgA6AGkLc8KAdA SjFkPXAKsGlChfJkClBzKR4rNAEdkl5x/kYtgghgBUAvYjcCLWEp0N9ClDGDJGBC6jEhWTxBLXf/ MqMlYAWBYiAi0DtQB+AwwP8R8DjkJMFC+iTBG/JoRjkj9yAQXrExIUFk1DgBabdlM382g1FlbnE2 IzwyZ84R8G/2b0EhMhB1EjAFwDnwX4L/TdIzoAPgBbAlMTvyJMEw0f5xClAlQjwxMSEsYzHRCHD/ B5E740jjSaYAwEFxEfEdQO904nPDNXcxIUUA0GWwQeO/PDFjWD4UbkU2QQCQZ2Chz0OXJsIz0Emm dXAzUXij72YPOnIz0E+RZDtBU9EFwO0uoXU84WDFc2iiAJAZILExIEkgTCPDafN5HyH/M9Bp83I3 LXM4sWlBPqNCcP8JgHj5PgVL1DPQC4BbYDpB/x1AJXAEICBwhhNoVRvyPdffL2I31i2wPXBBo3k2 0Dji/yMRMyE+pguAI9EHkCdSC4D/M9AgAGmRhlEfsAnwhhIDAPxnaCYgM9AFsTsGMfE4gv06RXMo OzPyHHBeUz5/P4jvT497tDV3LWRnJWAuQCSR/2WCRvFS0TtQCHCO0ES/gZD/RaiRn5KsLWOEGzYj WbAnYV8lUS7BJ3FwsQWQa25EZr82MgWxSTVTACD7bxMyMTA4Q1RDBdBQx26oMTf4MTE1eBAEoEJg MvEQoJ8jICg1bwIi9zPQT0gxMNw0NKDAEVEeG1BA9IMk7zwBQPJFolnwZV7gLyIKsP8GwDMSJVEt wSTxS/IJgDEh/CBXaRKJkTvjafMlUAbw8S1nZXh0GSAHgD1hcVH8ZnUDICVRJPFioCXgEiD/OGM6 UBkgJGAFsJXSVsAH4P+BYnzjdpEl4SVRdjN0sjvU/nc0kS9SPXAJAIYwQ4RbL38qFZCHKdEv4iVg CcJk0233juwAoDQBRiXAhgMvJCTB/wERCRFZ4IZRJPEb8IPhiPL1IrJHH3BydsBZMLVBZFD/JbEz UX4jIry4uDhjIrJXYv8QoSYhCFEl0AMQMSGfIoxB/nIjwXMiBIFk5AQAN9ElcO92wCXQPXE5BEdK MoDRQXD7BCCYRkaLISSAB0A4VD/j5yMHpKCmwCBICGBBIbb1/QQgcwqwLvUHgBJAhhGN9H+Ndygw o8xUkWNYX0BXMVK8ZWcLETYAY1YeFUYZId9ZMAkABbA2gyNSTQrAyAF5lxFMeSXQZbCjtwhQLf5E rIUz8hHBHhUivyPNHioFFYEA0JALAAGACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAA4AI IAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABCFAAAAAAAAAwAHgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAUoUAAH1u AQAeAAmACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAABUhQAAAQAAAAQAAAA5LjAACwANgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAgoUAAAEAAAALADqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAOhQAAAAAAAAMAPIAIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABGFAAAAAAAAAwA9gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAAD AHqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAABhQAAAAAAAAsAkoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaF AAAAAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAxBfNK/WQbk2gbGfQK7PovQIB+g8BAAAAEAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn 0Cuz6L0CAfsPAQAAAJYAAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNUUFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAA TklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdzXEZyZWRcTG9jYWwgU2V0 dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRcT3V0bG9va1xvdXRsb29rLnBzdAAAAAMA /g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADsAAAA8R09FTktBR01LRE1IT0dKSUJOQ05BRUFGQ0hBQS5m Z2xvb3JAY2xldmVsYW5kdGhlYXRlci5jb20+AAADAAYQ7zc4TQMABxCJBwAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQ AAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERFQVJORU9ISU9QQUxTVUJTQ1JJQkVSUzpUSEVDTEVWRUxBTkRUSEVB VEVSQ09MTEVDVElWRUlTUFJPVURUT0FOTk9VTkNFSVRTTkVXV0VCU0lURUxPQ0FURURBVFdXV0NM RVYAAAAAQFo= ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40-- From lairensemble at yahoo.com Thu May 27 08:26:25 2004 From: lairensemble at yahoo.com (diane maslanka) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:26:25 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]L'Air Ensemble Auditions Message-ID: <20040527152625.71423.qmail@web50104.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dancers Wanted L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004. Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance. Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood. Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!! e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 

Dancers Wanted

 

L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004.  Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance.  Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood.  Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!!

 

 

e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575-- From nmt at po.cwru.edu Fri May 28 06:17:03 2004 From: nmt at po.cwru.edu (Nadia Tarnawsky) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:17:03 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]MN2 Productions presents Forest Song Message-ID: <4F79C018-B0A9-11D8-AD26-0030657B5440@po.cwru.edu> --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; format=flowed MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr, Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest Song" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans=20 Christian Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been = awakened from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth. Their=20= love blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her=20 immortal forest life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against=20= the backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled=20= with water spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project=20= Grant by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum = and Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/enriched; charset=WINDOWS-1252 MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr,=20 Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest SongHelvetica Neue" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans Christian=20 Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been awakened=20 from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth.=20 Their love=20 blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her immortal forest=20 life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against the=20 backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled with water=20 spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. =20 This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project Grant=20 by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum and=20 Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350-- From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:07:42 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:07:42 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival Actor-Teacher Auditions Message-ID:

Great Lakes Theater Festival  Announces Auditions For Actor/Teachers

 

Great Lakes Theater Festival (GLTF) announces auditions for non-Equity

actor/teachers for its School Residency Program for the 2004-2005 school

year. Actors of all cultural backgrounds are encouraged to audition. These

are full-time, seasonal, paid positions, offered from September through May.

Two actor/teachers will be contracted from mid-December through May. All

auditions are by appointment only.

Requirements include an undergraduate degree in any discipline, as well as

previous stage experience or actor training. Teaching experience or prior

work with elementary, junior high or high school age students a plus, but

not required. Applicant must have use of a reliable automobile.

Applicants are requested to prepare one Shakespearean monologue and one

contrasting contemporary monologue for the audition. Both monologues should

total no more than three minutes combined.

Send photo and resume to Lisa Ortenzi, Great Lakes Theater Festival, 1501

Euclid Avenue, Suite 423, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition appointment,

call Lisa Ortenzi at (216) 241-5490 x306. The deadline for calling is

Monday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m. Auditions will take place on Wednesday, June

2, 2004. Callbacks will take place on Friday, June 4, 2004 and are by

invitation only.

Great Lakes Theater Festival is an equal opportunity employer.

# # #

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
216-241-5490 x 306
 
From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:08:52 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:08:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland Museum of Art Youth Summer Institute Message-ID:



Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art and Hawken School Present The Summer Institute of Theater, Art, Music & Dance!!!

A four-week theater program is being offered at Hawken School for students ages 12-18, from June 21-July 16, 2004.  Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and Hawken School invite you to work alongside professional actors and artists and take classes in acting, Shakespeare, movement, voice, drawing, sculpture, photography and more.  Included will be field trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art. 

There will also be multiple Master Classes lead by Andrew May, Great Lakes Theater Festival's Associate Artistic Director. 

The Summer Institute will culminate in a performance and gallery exhibition involving all enrolled students, who will perform in a 90-minute presentation and exhibit works that helped inspire the settings, costumes, and props.

This four-week program is designed for students of all levels of experience and ability, and affords the opportunity to learn from professional theater and visual artists providing individual attention on a daily basis.  There is no audition so all students interested will be considered for the program.

Experience the joy of professional theater in a safe and supportive environment, designed to challenge students at their own level.

For more information or to register for the summer program  contact:  Dan Call, Hawken School, 440-423-2125, dcall at hawken.edu

 
Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
We are such things as dreams are made on...
From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 06:46:09 2004 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:46:09 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARTY in the Heights Message-ID: <001601c444ba$23a41c20$390110ac@JABBA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable HeightsArts presents the 4th annual PARTY in the Heights, a free series = of outdoor events featuring local performers sponsored by local = businesses. Thursday evenings throughout the summer at four locations = in Cleveland Heights. The complete schedule can be found at: http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf To sign up for HeightsArts' online newlsetter, visit = http://www.heightsarts.org June 3 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
HeightsArts presents the 4th annual=20 PARTY in the Heights, a free series of outdoor = events=20 featuring local performers sponsored by local businesses.  Thursday = evenings throughout the summer at four locations in Cleveland = Heights.  The=20 complete schedule can be found at:
 
http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf
 
To sign up for HeightsArts' online = newlsetter,=20 visit http://www.heightsarts.org=
 
 

June 3          

------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70-- From rleininger at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 07:14:16 2004 From: rleininger at sbcglobal.net (Rose A Leininger) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:14:16 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Red Hen Presents Controversial Play About Abortion Message-ID: <20040528141416.98916.qmail@web80601.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Red Hen presents Controversial Play about AbortionRed Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first production of its 9th season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for tickets."Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by a facilitated audience talk-back.Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910###FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 17, 2004 Contact: Laura Bishop (216) 556-0910Amanda ShafferCo-Artistic DirectorRed Hen Productions Feminist TheatrePO Box 91926Cleveland, Ohio 44101Phone: 216-556-0910http://www.feministtheatre.org/ Rose A. Leininger Artistic Director Red Hen Productions Cleveland's Feminist Theatre P O Box 91926 Cleveland, OH 44101 216-556-0910 http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii 
Red Hen presents 
Controversial Play about Abortion

Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first 
production of its 9th  season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. 
Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through 
Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at 
SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general 
admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is 
limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for 
tickets.

"Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in 
the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with 
a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women 
with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a 
multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue 
of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the 
nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by 
a facilitated audience talk-back.

Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen 
Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, 
the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her 
last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".

For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming 
Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. 
SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately 
north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise 
directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910
###
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE						May 17, 2004								 Contact: Laura Bishop  
(216) 556-0910


Amanda Shaffer
Co-Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre
PO Box 91926
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Phone: 216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/


Rose A. Leininger
Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions
Cleveland's Feminist Theatre
P O Box 91926
Cleveland, OH 44101
216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Fri May 28 07:35:45 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:35:45 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Paid Video Industrial!!!! Ages 50-80!!!!!!! Message-ID: <1e2.21c4512d.2de8a841@aol.com> -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between the ages of 50 and 80 for a video industrial on aging parents of "Middle Agers". While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot, some AFTRA casting may be done. Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seeking "Real" looking people. Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day or full day shoots among the following three dates: 6/7 6/8 and 6/9. Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will need to be available for more than one of those days. Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1) and Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at 216-521-2540 x239. NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an appointment. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between=20= the=20 ages of 50 and
80 for a video industrial on aging parents=20= of=20 "Middle Agers".
 
While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot= , some=20 AFTRA casting may be done.
 
Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seek= ing=20 "Real" looking people.
 
Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day=20= or=20 full day shoots among the following three dates:=20 6/7     6/8    and   6/9.=20 Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will ne= ed=20 to be available for more than one of those days.
 
Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1)=20= and=20 Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply=20 directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at=20 216-521-2540 x239.
 
NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an=20 appointment.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085754945-- From dwarnke at karamu.com Fri May 28 07:54:34 2004 From: dwarnke at karamu.com (Doug Warnke) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:54:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karamu Announces 2004-2005 open auditions Message-ID: <005101c444c3$b3eece20$0101a8c0@doug> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Karamu Performing Arts Theatre=20 Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 Season=20 Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Sunday, July 18th 1:00 = p.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, OH Karamu 's Jelliffe Theatre Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses focusing = on "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted = during auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in. 2004/2005 Season =20 Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, PREJUDICE...and Stereotypes "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" = by Ntozake Shange September 17, 2004 - October 17, 2004 CHARACTER BREAKDOWN lady in brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in = green, *lady in blue, lady in orange Seeking six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in = blue) of all ages.=20 Also seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing = sechita and brown braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and = height (5'8" or taller). =20 YELLOWMAN by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier) Oct. 29, 2004 - November 21,2004 SYNOPSIS Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, "Yellowman" is an edgy and = provocative exploration of racism within the Black community. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Alma, a dark-skinned African-American woman. Eugene, a light-skinned African-American man. *BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes December 3, 2004 - December 30, 2004=20 JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest Selection) = (World Premier) January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Will Strong, the owner of The Golden Zodiac Lounge is a die hard "Old = School" member and refuses to let any hip hop or contemporary R&B be = played on the jukebox in his bar. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Will Strong- chauvinistic (late 50's), Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud = Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid 40's), Owen Pace (mid 60's), Bette = Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), Bishop Churchill Downs = (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early 30's)=20 BRUTAL IMAGINATION by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier) April 1, 2005 - April 24, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His book of poetry was a = finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal Imagination is a = powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she = invented to cover up the murder of her children comes to life to tell = his side of the story? CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Susan Smith (Mid 30's)=20 Mr. Zero (Mid 30's) *DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER by Dianne McIntyre and Michael Medcalf. = (World Premier) May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20 *(AUDITIONS TBA) ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH SHOW WILL BE HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Karamu Performing Arts Theatre =

Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 = Season 

Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 = p.m. and=20 Sunday, July 18th 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, = OH

          Karamu = 's Jelliffe=20 Theatre

 

Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses = focusing on=20 "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a=20 tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted during = auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in.

 

2004/2005=20 Season 

Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, = PREJUDICE...and=20 Stereotypes

 

"for colored girls who have considered = suicide/when=20 the rainbow is enuf" by Ntozake Shange
September 17, 2004 - = October=20 17, 2004

 

CHARACTER BREAKDOWN

lady in=20 brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in green, *lady = in=20 blue, lady in orange

 

Seeking=20 six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in blue) of all ages. =

Also=20 seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing sechita and = brown=20 braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and height = (5'8" or=20 taller).  

 

YELLOWMAN=20 by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier)
Oct. 29, 2004 - November=20 21,2004


SYNOPSIS
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, = "Yellowman" is an=20 edgy and provocative exploration of racism within the Black=20 community.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Alma, a = dark-skinned=20 African-American woman.
Eugene, a = light-skinned=20 African-American man.
 
*BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes
December 3, 2004 – December 30, 2004=20
 
 
JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest = Selection)=20 (World Premier)
January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005 =
 
SYNOPSIS
Will Strong, the owner of The = Golden Zodiac=20 Lounge is a die hard "Old School" member and refuses to let any hip hop = or=20 contemporary R&B be played on the jukebox in his bar.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Will Strong- = chauvinistic (late 50's),=20 Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid = 40's), Owen=20 Pace (mid 60's), Bette Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), = Bishop=20 Churchill Downs (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early = 30's) 
 
BRUTAL IMAGINATION = by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier)
April 1, 2005 - April = 24,=20 2005
 
SYNOPSIS
Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His = book of=20 poetry was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal = Imagination is a=20 powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith=20 case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she invented = to cover=20 up the murder of her children comes to life to tell his side of the=20 story?
CHARACTER=20 BREAKDOWN
Susan Smith (Mid = 30's) 
Mr. Zero (Mid = 30's)
 
*DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO=20 SOLDIER by  Dianne McIntyre and = Michael=20 Medcalf. (World Premier)
May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20
 
 
*(AUDITIONS TBA)
 
ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH = SHOW WILL BE=20 HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH
------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0-- From aoscruggs at hotmail.com Fri May 28 08:09:39 2004 From: aoscruggs at hotmail.com (Afi-Odelia Scruggs) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:09:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]My guitar is too big !! Message-ID: I have a dreadnought and it's too big so I want to sell it and buy a new one. I bought it from Heights Guitar and I've taken care of it. I'll take $100 firm and that includes a great case. Call me at 216-291-5681. _________________________________________________________________ Get 200+ ad-free, high-fidelity stations and LIVE Major League Baseball Gameday Audio! http://radio.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200491ave/direct/01/ From jef at lastcallcleveland.com Fri May 28 08:11:31 2004 From: jef at lastcallcleveland.com (Jef Etters) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:11:31 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Stagedoor Johnnies! Download free songs at our site! Message-ID: <4D435265-B0B9-11D8-ACE0-000393700C58@lastcallcleveland.com> http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You've seen Jef and Aaron from Last Call Cleveland live on stage in places like Second City or the Phantasy theatre, charming the pants off of sold out crowds, and on television cracking up insomniac weirdos who watch cable access all over NE Ohio...now come check out their new band The Stagedoor Johnnies at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com If you like They Might Be Giants, Violent Femmes, Ween, or of Montreal, or you are interested in silly, fun, indie acoustic music - check them out! The new album, Scenes From The Town is getting rave reviews from everyone who's heard it and now you can too. Just download some of their mp3s at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You can purchase the new CD online, read interviews and reviews, check out lyrics, see when upcoming shows happen and in general find out all about the unique, wonderful new sound coming from this sweet and funny group! Or stop by Chris' Warped Records or The Record Exchange in Lakewood and pick up a copy of the new CD, Scenes From The Town. Enjoy! Thanks everybody! www.stagedoorjohnnies.com Jef Etters jef at stagedoorjohnnies.com From memakefilm at yahoo.com Fri May 28 08:40:53 2004 From: memakefilm at yahoo.com (Jamey Mixson) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 08:40:53 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Internet Yard Sale items Message-ID: <20040528154053.73968.qmail@web14608.mail.yahoo.com> --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All, 1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me. 2. Be deaf...or drive trying! Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps 7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass! A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment. 3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too! Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well Jamey 216-404-0614 memakefilm at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello All,
 
1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me.
 
2. Be deaf...or drive trying!  
Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps
7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass!
A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment.
 
3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too!
 
Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well
Jamey 216-404-0614
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611-- From Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu Fri May 28 09:32:44 2004 From: Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:32:44 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Graduating Oberlin Composition Major is International Laureate Message-ID: <2147483647.1085747564@mjanasg4.con.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not=20 reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas May 28, 2004 marci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8328 Graduating Senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in=20 Franz Liszt International Competition for Composers OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music=20 graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" who=20 cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his influences,=20 has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International Competition=20 for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt Music=20 Association of Italy, was awarded in April. Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the=20 competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning=20 composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo piano. Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia=20 Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer=20 Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo=20 Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic=20 director of the competition. Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of=20 Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer=20 Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same=20 endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the=20 fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two=20 years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his=20 fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the=20 highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD. Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener." "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always=20 learn something," he says. "I think it is important for a composer to encounter different types of=20 music, because each type of music has its own characteristics and strong=20 points. I am, however, partial to the French style?Ravel, Debussy, and=20 Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, = etc)." Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always=20 prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity. As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a=20 balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal=20 quality while developing my technique." The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and situated within the=20 intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is the oldest=20 continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is renowned=20 internationally as a professional music school of the highest caliber. Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585=20 students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical=20 and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music=20 education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related=20 Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries=20 for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's=20 collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of=20 Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the=20 world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education. For more information about Oberlin, visit http://www.oberlin.edu. # # # Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu=20 5/28/04mj Marci Janas Director of Conservatory Media Relations Oberlin Conservatory of Music 39 West College Street Oberlin, OH 44074 Tel: 440-775-8328 Fax: 440-775-5457 marci.janas at oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. Times New Roman=20 Palatino=20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: = Marci Janas=20 May 28, = 2004 0000,0000,00ffmarci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8= 328 0000,0000,00ff=20 Graduating Senior = at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in Franz Liszt = International Competition for Composers=20 OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of = Music graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" = who cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his = influences, has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International = Competition for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt = Music Association of Italy, was awarded in April.=20 Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the = competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. = This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning = composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo = piano.=20 Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia = Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer = Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo = Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic = director of the competition. =20 Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of = Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer = Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same = endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the = fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two = years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his = fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the = highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD.=20 =20 Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener."=20 =20 "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always = learn something," he says.=20 "I think it is important for a composer to encounter = different types of music, because each type of music has its own = characteristics and strong points. I am, however, partial to the French = style?Ravel, Debussy, and Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio = Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, etc)."=20 Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always = prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity.=20 As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a = balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal = quality while developing my technique."=20 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and = situated within the intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is = the oldest continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is = renowned internationally as a professional music school of the highest = caliber.=20 Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585 = students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical = and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music = education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related = Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries = for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's = collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of = Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the = world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education.=20 For more information about Oberlin, visit = 0000,0000,ffffhttp://www.oberlin.edu= .=20 9999,6666,9999# # #=20 Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: = 0000,0000,00ff440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe= rlin.edu 5/28/04mj=20 =20 Marci Janas =20 Director of Conservatory Media Relations =20 Oberlin Conservatory of Music =20 39 West College Street =20 Oberlin, OH 44074 =20 Tel: 440-775-8328 =20 Fax: 440-775-5457 =20 marci.janas at oberlin.edu =20 www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g)-- From KillingTimeLTD at aol.com Fri May 28 09:44:00 2004 From: KillingTimeLTD at aol.com (KillingTimeLTD at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:44:00 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]CASTING FOR "THE CASTAWAY KILLINGS"**PAYING GIG Message-ID: <6a.401b3927.2de8c650@aol.com> --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Motive For Murder is looking to fill the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being performed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year: The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s - mid 30s The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male, 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset. The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenched jaw delivery. Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty. The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s. The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet and innocent. Age range 25-30. $100 per performance. Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appointment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 weekdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Motive For Murder is looking to fil= l the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being perform= ed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year:

The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s=20= - mid 30s
The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male,=20= 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset.
The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenche= d jaw delivery.
Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty.=20=
The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s.
The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. =    
Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet a= nd innocent. Age range 25-30.

$100 per performance.
Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appoin= tment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 wee= kdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary-- From peg at theofficeprof.com Fri May 28 10:15:14 2004 From: peg at theofficeprof.com (Peg Shumate) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:15:14 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CRAZY FOR YOU Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit St. Paul Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's CRAZY FOR YOU June 4th, 5th & 6th at St. Paul Lutheran Church 27981 Detroit Road - Westlake Show Times Tickets June 4 & 5 Dinner & Show Show Only 6:30 pm Dinner $22.00 Adult $8.00 Adult 8:00 pm Show $20.00 Senior $6.00 Senior June 6 2:00 pm $20.00 Students $6.00 Student FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL (440) 835-0474 This delightful musical features ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby. Zac has appeared locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and at the Canton Players Guild. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

St. Paul=20 Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's

CRAZY FOR YOU

June 4th, 5th=20  & 6th

at =

St. Paul = Lutheran=20 Church

27981 = Detroit Road -=20 Westlake

 

Show=20 Times           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   =20             &= nbsp;  Tickets

June = 4 &=20 5            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;      =20 Dinner &=20 Show           &nb= sp;      =20 Show Only

6:30 = pm    =20 Dinner           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =  $22.00=20 Adult           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;       =20 $8.00 Adult

8:00 = pm   =20 Show           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;  =20 $20.00=20 Senior           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;      $6.00=20 Senior

June 6       2:00=20 pm          &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;          $20.00=20 Students           = ;            =   $6.00=20 Student

  =

  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS,=20 CALL

(440)=20 835-0474

           = ;            =             &= nbsp; 

This delightful musical = features=20 ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby.  Zac has = appeared=20 locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and = at the=20 Canton Players Guild.

  

------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700-- From BurnsET at aol.com Fri May 28 10:21:20 2004 From: BurnsET at aol.com (BurnsET at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:21:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for entertainers and Art/Sidewalk Sale at Jimmy's Cafe Message-ID: <2BE24D56.4DE59B88.0016A97B@aol.com> Hi folks, Jimmy's Cafe in Cuyahoga Falls is currently seeking live entertainment of all kinds. This small, colorful venue caters to an artistic, creative and eclectic crowd. If you would like to audition, please call or stop by and see the owner, Jimmy Van Hoose, to let him know of your interest. Jimmy is also open to talking with artists who would like to display their work, need a venue for a show, would like to hold classes and more. If you have an interesting idea and need an inspiring place to make it happen, come talk to us! The cafe will also be holding its annual Sidewalk Sale this Monday, Memorial Day. We hope to see you there. Information below. Eileen Burns Webmaster, http://www.jimmys-cafe.com Jimmy's Caf?, 2028 Chestnut Blvd, Cuyahoga Falls, will be celebrating the completion of its new addition and renovation from 9 am - 5 pm, Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day) with a sidewalk sale and raffle. Everything from art to house wares will be for sale. The festivities will also include music and dollar hot dogs. Local author Bob Adamov recently featured Jimmy's Cafe in his newest book, Pierce the Veil. Adamov will be on hand to sign copies from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations for the sidewalk sale are welcome. For more information, call 330-923-3660. "We are very excited about the ability to provide an even better experience for our customers," says owner and creator of the caf?, Jimmy Van Hoose. The eclectic coffeehouse has more than doubled its size and will soon be adding a kitchen to supplement the existing drinks with a limited food menu. "Bringing this all together was truly a community effort. It could not have happened without the tremendous support of so many customers and friends." "Caf? Owner" is only the most recent hat worn by the versatile Van Hoose. A former high school teacher, professional masseur, and world traveler, he also knows a little something about the restaurant business. His experience as the onetime owner of New Orleans restaurant Artistes is reflected in the recipes he brought back to share with his current customers. The added space has greatly increased the indoor dining area and houses studios for artists to hold classes and sell and display their work. Visitors will be able to observe as resident artist Alex Natko creates mixed media artwork drawn largely from recycled materials, and Becky Karadin shares her talent for the fiber arts. A stage has been added to host live entertainment of all kinds. The drinks selection will continue to feature specialty flavored coffees, teas and French and Italian sodas. The new kitchen will round out the menu with a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads, Cajun dishes and desserts. Since its appearance two years ago, the neighborhood caf? and its creator have been the recipients of much local attention. Colorful exterior renovations, including a patio addition and blooming plants, earned Jimmy's Caf? the 2002 Beautification Award Grand Prize from the City of Cuyahoga Falls. The cafe continues to beautify the neighborhood and be a gathering place for a wide variety of creative types to share their work, ideas and a cup of joe. From ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com Fri May 28 11:59:56 2004 From: ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com (Pilarczyk, Yvonne) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 14:59:56 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions For Jane Martin's Vital Signs Message-ID: <0A2F5A8BAFE6D511994300306E110B4503F88369@exchange.realtyone.com> The Mapleleaf Theater will be holding Auditions for Jane Martin's Vital Signs: When: Wednesday, June 2 @ 7:30 or by appointment Where: 2685 River Road, Willoughby Hills, Oh Production dates: July 9- July 24 (Fridays and Saturdays) Directed By: Yvonne Pilarczyk For Information or appointments call 216 731 6143 ALL POSITIONS PAID Looking for 6-8 versatile women (20-60) able to portay various characters. Mapleleaf Theater is a semi-professional summer theater performing at the beautiful Harpersfield Vineyard in Madison. We are the only theater in the country performing at a working vineyard. From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 12:47:43 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 15:47:43 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakespeare Fest in need of Antonio & Crew Message-ID: <001c01c444ec$b5283be0$06f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello all! We are just 2 weeks away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port = Clinton with "Much Ado About Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN = ANTONIO! We have edited the play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 = lines.=20 Is there no gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first = production off the ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone = over 30 who can play the role with panache. We are also in need of an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here = folks- moving an odd table and chair and running sound is about all we = need. Interested? e mail Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220. Thank You For Supporting The Performing Arts! Christine Chapman, Artistic Director Lakespeare Theatre Festival www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare lilith at cros.net ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello=20 all!
 
We are = just 2 weeks=20 away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port Clinton with "Much = Ado About=20 Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN ANTONIO!
 
We have = edited the=20 play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 lines.

Is = there no=20 gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first production off = the=20 ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone over 30 who can play = the=20 role with panache.
 
We are = also in need of=20 an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here folks- moving an odd = table and=20 chair and running sound is about all we need.
 
Interested? e mail=20 Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220.
 
Thank = You For=20 Supporting The Performing Arts!
 
Christine Chapman, Artistic Director
Lakespeare Theatre=20 Festival
www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare
lilith at cros.net
------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60-- From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Fri May 28 14:22:23 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:22:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]need a floor for Ru Paul for Cleveland Pride Message-ID: --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline HI, Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet = that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th? Ru = Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the = permanent stage at Voinovich Park. Hope someone on this list can help. all the best brynna Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
HI,
Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th?  Ru Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the permanent stage at Voinovich Park.
Hope someone on this list can help.
all the best
brynna
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_BD9C478F.85E48304-- From bobgrayproductions at comcast.net Fri May 28 15:04:52 2004 From: bobgrayproductions at comcast.net (Bob Gray Productions) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 18:04:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Casting for Bigfoot Message-ID: <009501c444ff$ce048b10$02158318@hewlettz2wf5fi> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Bob Gray Productions is casting for the feature length independent = horror film Bigfoot. This is not a story about the cuddly, = misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest. It's about the = murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of Northeast = Ohio. This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is fighting back. The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract. So union and non-union talent can audition. Principles will = receive meals, copy and deferred payment. Shooting in July in Mentor. Breakdown: Boys: 9-11 years for baseball players Girls: 9-11 years for extras Umpire: 40-60 any ethnicity Coach: 35-45 nervous News Reporter: Male or female 30-40 Monroe Fletcher: 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher Send headshots to bobgrayproductions at comcast.net ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Bob Gray Productions is casting for the = feature=20 length independent horror film Bigfoot.  This is not a story about = the=20 cuddly, misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest.  It's = about=20 the murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of = Northeast Ohio.=20  This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is=20 fighting back.  The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract.=20  So union and non-union talent can audition.  Principles will = receive=20 meals, copy and deferred payment.  Shooting in July in = Mentor.

Breakdown:
Boys: = 9-11 years for=20 baseball players
 
Girls:  9-11=20 years for extras
 
Umpire:  40-60=20 any ethnicity
 
Coach: 35-45=20 nervous
 
News = Reporter: =20 Male or female 30-40
 
Monroe Fletcher:=20 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher
 
 
Send = headshots to=20 bobgrayproductions at comcast.net
------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270-- From meldoll61 at yahoo.com Fri May 28 16:07:35 2004 From: meldoll61 at yahoo.com (melanie boeman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:07:35 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Needed Green Choir Robes Message-ID: <20040528230735.65360.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease. Need 12-15 in various adult sizes. Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000. Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12. Thank you. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease.  Need 12-15 in various adult sizes.  Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000.  Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12.  Thank you.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391-- From TDuus at wgar.com Sat May 29 07:59:11 2004 From: TDuus at wgar.com (Duus, Tonya) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 08:59:11 -0600 Subject: [NEohioPAL]URGENT: Crew Needed BLT Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Little Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming production of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect." =20 The production dates are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and actual production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19. =20 Help! Please! =20 Contact Tonya Duus @ 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563. =20 Thanks! =20 Tonya S Duus, CTD Traffic Director WGAR-FM Clear Channel Communications Cleveland, OH 216-986-8824 ph 216-986-8840 fax =20 "It takes a lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended by them." Johnny Hart =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Little=20 Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming = production=20 of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect."
 
The = production dates=20 are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and = actual=20 production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19.
 
Help!=20 Please!
 
Contact Tonya Duus @=20 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563.
 
Thanks!
 
Tonya S Duus, CTD
Traffic = Director
WGAR-FM
Clear Channel=20 Communications
Cleveland, OH
216-986-8824 ph = 216-986-8840=20 fax
 
"It takes a=20 lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended = by them."=20 Johnny Hart
 
------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sat May 29 08:41:37 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 11:41:37 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Begins June 15th Message-ID: <9b.48886d3d.2dea0931@aol.com> --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Call (216) 561-8608. Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru - Sat. 6/26. 1. Tues. sessions: 7:00 - - 8:30 PM 2. Sat. sessions: 10:30 - 12:00 Noon To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Other Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com. I. "Tricks of the Trade: Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape Up For Summer'" Discover the power of incorporating spiritual principles & practices into pursuing your Craft. Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P Tues. 6/15: 'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditation, Creative Visualization & Other Relaxation Techniques to prepare yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as a performing artist. Tues. 6/22: 'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.' Discover new possibilities & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work. Tues. 6/29: 'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creative aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to do what 'makes your heart sing.' Fee: $15.00 each session II. "Tricks of the Trade: Shape Up For Summer" Series Saturdays, 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon 'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' formula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other performing artist. Sat. 6/12: Theatre: Audition Scenarios. Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv Sat. 6/19: On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to prepare for & perform for the camera. Sat. 6/26: Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on-camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone. $20.00 each session Note: It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all sessions in each series. Major Credit cards accepted. Note: Can't attend scheduled classes? Private Coaching is available for $20.00, June 15th - 26th only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register & for locations. --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,

"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series

Call (216) 561-8608.      

   
  Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru  - Sat.= 6/26.
  1.  Tues.  sessions:  7:00 - -   8:30 PM
  2.  Sat. sessions:    10:30 - 12:00 Noon

To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Oth= er Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.&nbs= p;

I.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape= Up For Summer'"
     Discover the power of incorporating spiritual princ= iples & practices into pursuing your
     Craft.

    Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P

Tues. 6/15:  'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditati= on, Creative Visualization & Other  Relaxation Techniques to prepar= e yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as= a performing artist.

Tues. 6/22:  'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.'  Discover new possibilitie= s & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work.

Tues. 6/29:  'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creati= ve aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial= and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to= do what 'makes your heart sing.'

Fee:  $15.00 each session

II.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Shape Up For Summer" Series
        Saturdays, 10:30 AM  - 12:00= Noon

'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' <= BR> This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' for= mula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other perform= ing artist.

Sat. 6/12:    Theatre:  Audition Scenarios. = Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv

Sat. 6/19:  On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to&n= bsp; prepare for & perform for the camera.

Sat. 6/26:    Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on= -camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone.

$20.00 each session

Note:  It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all session= s in each series. 
           Major Credit ca= rds accepted.

Note:  Can't attend scheduled classes?  Private Coaching is= available for $20.00,
June 15th - 26th only.

Call (216) 561-8608  to register & for locations.

--part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary-- From larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net Sat May 29 10:10:39 2004 From: larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net (Larry Goodpaster) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 13:10:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Musicans Needed - Beck Center's production of Miss Saigon Message-ID: <004001c4459f$de7ce460$6401a8c0@Fastone> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0041_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460" ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Keyboard This position is for the third of three keyboards. Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large ensemble. Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. French Horn (2) The French Horns are the focal point of the brass section throughout the show. There are two horn parts available. These are somewhat demanding parts. Reed II - English Horn, Oboe The double reeds are soloed throughout the show. Need confident experienced player who owns or has access to both instruments. Key Information: Auditions: by appointment. Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail below. Rehearsals: 3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week. Dates and times TBA (based on musician schedules). Tech Week: July 12 - 15 at 7:00 pm. Performances: July 16 - August 15. Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays - 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. Sunday matinees - 3 pm performance, 2 pm call. Join us at the Beck Center for a great production of a musical classic! Larry Goodpaster, Musical Director larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

Keyboard

This position is for the = third of three keyboards.  Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately = emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large = ensemble.  Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. =   

French Horn (2)

The French Horns are the = focal point of the brass section throughout the show.  There are two horn parts = available.   These are somewhat demanding parts.

Reed II – English Horn, = Oboe

The double reeds are soloed throughout the show.  Need confident experienced player who owns or = has access to both instruments.

 

Key Information:

Auditions:  by appointment.  Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail = below.

Rehearsals:  3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week.  Dates and times TBA = (based on musician schedules).

Tech Week:  July 12 – 15 at 7:00 pm.

Performances:  July 16 – August 15.  Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays = – 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. =  Sunday matinees – 3 pm performance, = 2 pm call.

 

Join us at the = Beck Center for a great = production of a musical classic!

 

Larry Goodpaster, Musical = Director

larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal= .net

 

 

 

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aol.com (Magicaltheatre at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 16:21:22 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Thousand Cranes Message-ID: <36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2@aol.com> --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Magical Theatre Company presents A Thousand Cranes Two Peformances Only June 4 @ 7:30pm June 6 @ 2:00pm at Magical Theatre Company Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availability of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4 & 6, 2004. Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mythology into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hope that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is an inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Japanese costumes, music, movement, and masks. The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr. A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, home of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Performances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708. --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Magical Theatre Company
presents

A Thousand Cranes


Two Peformances Only
June 4 @ 7:30pm
June 6 @ 2:00pm


at Magical Theatre Company

Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and=20= touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availab= ility of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4= & 6, 2004.

Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of= the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mytholo= gy into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping o= f the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hop= e that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand=20= origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased=20= grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is a= n inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Ja= panese costumes, music, movement, and masks.

The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie= Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr.

A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, ho= me of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Perfor= mances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets=20= are $6 per person.
Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling=20= Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708.

--part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary-- From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Sat May 29 14:43:48 2004 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 14:43:48 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE! Message-ID: <20040529214348.1740.qmail@web13122.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE By Jane Austen Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell Revised by Alan Stanford Directed by Martin Friedman Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas Sound Design by Bill Amato This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical! Auditions: Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM Monday June 21, 2004 7:00 ? 9:00 PM Please prepare a brief monologue. I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary. This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century. THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.) Production and Rehearsal dates: Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time. Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004. The Roles: Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman: Already cast: Mitchell Fields (AEA) Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years) Jane Bennet, almost 23 Elizabeth Bennet, age 20 Mary Bennet, approximately 19 Kitty Bennet, age 18 Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16 Their daughters Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia Captain Carter, an officer in the militia Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh Ball Guests and Servants There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors! For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message). Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 
 

Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

By Jane Austen

Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell

Revised by Alan Stanford

Directed by Martin Friedman 

Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy

Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas       Sound Design by Bill Amato

This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical!

Auditions:

Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM 

Monday June 21, 2004 <ぐ颵ᇏ芻ꨀ봀௎text>7:00 ? 9:00 PM

Please prepare a brief monologue.  I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary.

 

This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century.  THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.)

 

Production and Rehearsal dates:

Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time.

Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004.

 

The Roles:

Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman:  Already cast:  Mitchell Fields (AEA)

Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years)

 

Jane Bennet, almost 23

Elizabeth Bennet, age 20

Mary Bennet, approximately 19

Kitty Bennet, age 18

Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16

Their daughters

 

Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between

Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton

Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters

 

Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year

Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister

Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year

Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia

Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia

Captain Carter, an officer in the militia

Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy

Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter

Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh

 

Ball Guests and Servants

 

There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors!

 

For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message).

 

Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667-- From Misskalihead at aol.com Sat May 29 15:07:26 2004 From: Misskalihead at aol.com (Misskalihead at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 18:07:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for 2 roommates- Cleve. Hts. Message-ID: <6D683791.1CBF58A7.2DE57CE7@aol.com> Hi- I am a considerate roommate looking two others to share my 3 br apartment in Cleveland Heights. Large bedroom is $250/month Small bedroom is $200/month The bathroom is a good size, there is a dishwasher in the kitchen and a washer and dryer in the building. The place is just off Mayfield, so you're in walking distance to the Coventry area. If interested, give me a call at 216.932.1693 or email at: herhighnessroyess at yahoo.com From Playersguildth at aol.com Sat May 29 18:42:32 2004 From: Playersguildth at aol.com (Playersguildth at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 21:42:32 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre Announces Titanic Cast Message-ID: <2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608@aol.com> --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en The Players Guild Theatre Announces Cast for Titanic The Musical Story and Book by Peter Stone Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston All Aboard! The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4th -=20 27th, 2004. Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The Players Gui= ld Box=20 Office at 330-453-7617. =20 The Leading Cast: JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at Lak= e=20 High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credits=20 include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES=20 MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.=20 RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Performance=20 from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Opera i= n=20 Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation City Pla= yers,=20 The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Civic Opera and= =20 The Players Guild.=20 KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first production at=20 The Players Guild. She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in the fall a= t=20 Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh. Favori= te=20 past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER. ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year of=20 experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse rol= es in=20 local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and FIDDLER O= N=20 THE ROOF. Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at The Players Gui= ld=20 and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus. TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater=20 production in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite=20= credits=20 include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, H= ELLO=20 DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the KSU Stark=20 Concert Band (charter member 1986).=20 TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes his=20 Players Guild debut in TITANIC. Not a stranger to community theater, he has= been=20 seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN= =20 CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for theater at an e= arly=20 age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green State University, wher= e=20 he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera productions.=20 SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State University=20 with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon. His most recent role= was=20 as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.=20 DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theater Arts=20 from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Players Gu= ild=20 last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LITTLE=20 WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member, acto= r and=20 director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recently directed=20 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZARD OF OZ= =20 and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. He devotes his time as the=20 costumer at Firehouse Theater. JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Players=20 Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG. Other= =20 roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE. She will be movin= g to=20 NYC in July to pursue her career. STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage 31=20 years ago in GYPSY. Since then, she has enjoyed many roles including WIT, T= HE=20 FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by far, the mother of= =20 five truly amazing children. BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960's and=20 high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players Guild.=20= He=20 is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Officer for=20= the=20 Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and two daughters= . RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Guild. =20 >From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every moment has been= =20 enjoyable. JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's first=20 production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, HAR= VEY and=20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD. When not on stage, he coaches acting and=20 interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.=20 MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvement at= =20 the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, Goodye= ar=20 and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Players. He=20 returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAROUSEL an= d=20 the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles in SWEENEY= =20 TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.=20 Additional Characters:=20 Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus Ship Crew and Passengers: Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather=20 Cravens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray=20 Farthing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Ginger= ich,=20 Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r,=20 Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heather=20 Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily S= chrader,=20 Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger. The Directors:=20 TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, actor,=20 producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement over th= e=20 past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companies, inclu= ding=20 McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/West,=20 Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons and ra= nks as the=20 most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year history. He=20 currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors of the Ohio=20 Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGHT in July at= Stan=20 Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Princeton University and= an=20 MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous production at the Guil= d=20 was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously working with a talented and=20 enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.=20 STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at The=20 Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, including=20= LES=20 MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DICK and=20= OUR=20 TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner Theatre,=20= The=20 Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music direction and/or= =20 accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF=C3=89, 42ND ST= REET and=20 THE FANTASTICKS.=20 An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's=20 degrees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard thr= oughout=20 the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have bee= n=20 published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music in=20 Greenville, SC.=20 Production Team: Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en

The Players Guild=20= Theatre Announces Cast for
Titanic
The Musical


Story and Book by Peter Stone    &= nbsp;     Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston


All Aboard!  The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4= th - 27th, 2004.  Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The P= layers Guild Box Office at 330-453-7617. 

The Leading Cast:
JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at= Lake High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credi= ts include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES= MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.

RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Perform= ance from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Op= era in Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation C= ity Players, The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Ci= vic Opera and The Players Guild.

KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first producti= on at The Players Guild.  She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in= the fall at Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pitts= burgh. Favorite past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER.

ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year o= f experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse r= oles in local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and F= IDDLER ON THE ROOF.  Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at=20= The Players Guild and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus.

TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater p= roduction in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite c= redits include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC= MAN, HELLO DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the= KSU Stark Concert Band (charter member 1986).

TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes hi= s Players Guild debut in TITANIC.  Not a stranger to community theater,= he has been seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'= RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for t= heater at an early age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green Sta= te University, where he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera pr= oductions.

SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State Univer= sity with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon.  His most r= ecent role was as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.
DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theate= r Arts from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Pla= yers Guild last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LI= TTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member,= actor and director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recentl= y directed FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.

GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZAR= D OF OZ and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN.  He devotes his t= ime as the costumer at Firehouse Theater.

JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Pl= ayers Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG.&= nbsp; Other roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE.&nb= sp; She will be moving to NYC in July to pursue her career.

STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage= 31 years ago in GYPSY.  Since then, she has enjoyed many roles includi= ng WIT, THE FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by fa= r, the mother of five truly amazing children.

BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960'= s and high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players G= uild. He is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Off= icer for the Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and=20= two daughters.

RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Gui= ld.  From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every momen= t has been enjoyable.

JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's firs= t production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, H= ARVEY and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.  When not on stage, he coaches acti= ng and interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.

MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvemen= t at the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, G= oodyear and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Play= ers. He returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAR= OUSEL and the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles=20= in SWEENEY TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.

Additional Characters:
Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major
Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley
Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch
Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride
Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins
Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey
Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza
Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus

Ship Crew and Passengers:
Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather Crav= ens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray Farth= ing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Gingerich,=20= Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r, Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heathe= r Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily= Schrader, Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger.
The Directors:
TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, a= ctor, producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement o= ver the past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companie= s, including McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/= West, Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons=20= and ranks as the most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year= history. He currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors=20= of the Ohio Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGH= T in July at Stan Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Prince= ton University and an MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous=20= production at the Guild was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously worki= ng with a talented and enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.

STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at Th= e Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, includin= g LES MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DIC= K and OUR TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner= Theatre, The Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music di= rection and/or accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF= =C3=89, 42ND STREET and THE FANTASTICKS.
An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's degr= ees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard through= out the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have= been published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music= in Greenville, SC.

Production Team:
Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer
Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director
Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager
Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager

--part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary-- From PierogiProductOH at aol.com Fri May 28 13:15:41 2004 From: PierogiProductOH at aol.com (PierogiProductOH at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:15:41 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Natural Bridges seeking Extra Puppeteer for TV pilot shoot Message-ID: <67244762.2A2A4DDB.6350EC03@aol.com> I am seeking an extra puppeteer (mouth-style puppet) for a TV pilot that we are involved in with another production company. One of my puppeteers is unavailable for this project, so I need to find an extra puppeteer. There is no pay involved for this shoot, but if the show gets picked up, then there will be pay. And we also have some pending projects coming up which we can use an extra puppeteer for (some of which are paid). The dates I need an extra puppeteer are: June 9th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 11th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 13th at 10am - ? (film shoot) All locations are based in Cleveland, Ohio. If you are available, experienced and interested in working with us on this shoot, please contact me at the phone number or email listed below. You have to be able to work with a puppet character (young boy puppet) and the ability to bend and be flexible is important. Thank you. Kirk L Maynard Producer & Puppet Director Natural Bridges LLC PO Box 30688 Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Phone: 1-888-866-4877 NaturalBridgesOH at aol.com http://www.thenaturalbridges.com From coneill at beckcenter.org Fri May 28 14:06:26 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:06:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Steel Magnolias Opening Friday at Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262E1@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts Presents Steel Magnolias June 4 - June 27 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts presents a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by Sarah May. This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through June 27 on the Main Stage. =20 Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through the worst. =20 Director Sarah May exclaims, "It is a thrill working with this wonderful, gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit with six of the most memorable Southern women. I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women's friendships, is even more powerful today." The cast for Steel Magnolias includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen. Beck Center's production of Steel Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com. Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Come opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and a spa manicure and pedicure. Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 and under with I.D.). Discounted rates are available for groups. For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org . The Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 Yvette A. Hanzel Director of Marketing Beck Center for the Arts www.beckcenter.org =20 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107 216.521.2540 ext. 225 Email: yvette at beckcenter.org Fax: 216.228.6050 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Beck = Center for the = Arts

Presents

Steel Magnolias

June 4 – June 27

 

The Beck Center for the Arts presents = a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by = Sarah May.  This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through = June 27 on the Main Stage. 

Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women = who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best = of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through = the worst. 

Director Sarah May exclaims, “It is a thrill working with this wonderful, = gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the = stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit = with six of the most memorable Southern women.  I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women’s friendships, is even = more powerful today.”

The cast for Steel Magnolias = includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy = Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen.

Beck Center’s production of Steel = Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com.  Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays = at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at = 3:00 p.m.  Come = opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview = Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and = a spa manicure and pedicure.  Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for = students (25 and under with I.D.).  Discounted rates are available for groups.  For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org.  The = Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

Yvette A. Hanzel

Director of Marketing

Beck Center for the Arts

www.beckcenter.org

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH  = 44107

216.521.2540 ext. 225

Email:  yvette at beckcenter.org

Fax:  216.228.6050

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Fri May 28 14:10:08 2004 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:10:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Kevin Kellyokie is back at Cronies Wed, June 2 !!!! (Theatre Folk Karaoke Night) Message-ID: --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT! It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang. I am your humble host for: Kevin Kellyokie Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost Kevin Joseph Kelly Call me for anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable THE FIRST WEDNESDA= Y OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT!

It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing!
Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang.<= FONT COLOR=3D"#000000" BACK=3D"#ffffff" style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff"= SIZE=3D2 PTSIZE=3D10 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">

I am your humble host for:

Kevin Kellyokie

Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost


Kevin Joseph Kelly 
Call me for anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary-- From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 17:24:28 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 20:24:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <006301c44513$4f08f9e0$32f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0-- From RNavisjr at aol.com Sun May 30 10:26:38 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 13:26:38 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT LOOKING TO CAST TEEN GUYS IN "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary" --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMMEDIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION. ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR= TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMME= DIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION.= ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: From: RNavisjr at aol.com Full-name: RNavisjr Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762 at aol.com> Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" To: neohiopal at lists.fredsternfeld.com, haywoodgroup at core.com, SMHN at aol.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary" X-Mailer: 7.0 for Windows sub 10712 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sun May 30 11:55:26 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 14:55:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Business Basics Made Simple" Added to "Tricks of the Trade" Summer Series Message-ID: <84.2ab193ed.2deb881e@aol.com> --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,=20 Adds=20 'Business Basics Made Simple' Thursday, June 17th 7:00 P - 9:30 P to=20 "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Sue Johnson, Instructor There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= =20 yourself an entrepreneur. Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of the=20 Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely. This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . . .=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promotional materia= ls,=20 networking & other business skills to get work as an actor, playwright,=20 director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0=20 .=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotional materials s= uch=20 as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.=20 .=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, audition & wor= k=20 as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls.=20 .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "Scams,"=20 Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions. .=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Le= ap from=20 Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything from= =A0=20 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Networking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. .=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your versatilit= y to=20 help pay the bills when your career seems stalled or isn't going the way=20 you'd like.=A0=A0=20 Fee: $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register. =A0=A0=A0=A0 --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIV= E's Actors' Studio,

Adds

'Business Basics Made Simple'
Thursday, June 17th
7:00 P - 9:30 P
to
"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series
Sue Johnson, Instructor


There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= yourself an entrepreneur.  Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of t= he Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely.

This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . .

.=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promoti= onal materials, networking & other business skills to get work as an act= or, playwright, director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0
.=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotio= nal materials such as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.
.=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, aud= ition & work as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls. .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "S= cams," Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions.
.=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to m= ake that Leap from Cleveland  to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major tal= ent markets. Everything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apar= tments, Resources, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Show= cases" and developing your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to=20= get work.
.=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your= versatility to help pay the bills  when your career seems stalled or i= sn't going the way you'd like.=A0=A0

Fee:  $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register.
=A0=A0=A0=A0




--part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary-- From rondauphin at hotmail.com Sun May 30 12:52:21 2004 From: rondauphin at hotmail.com (Ron Dauphin) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 15:52:21 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS FOR MEN: Plaza Suite, Elyria Summer Theater Message-ID:

An additional night of auditions for men has been scheduled for Elyria Summer Theater Association?s production of Neil Simon?s comedy, PLAZA SUITE.  All male roles are open.

 

The auditions will be held Wednesday, June 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at Elyria High School, located between Middle and West Avenues in Elyria.  Park in the lot along 6th St. (Vic Janowicz Drive) and enter the building near the Auditorium. 

 

No preparation is needed; you'll be given a script to read from.

 

PLAZA SUITE is directed by Russel Stich.   Performance dates are August 12, 13, 14 & 15.

 

For more information, contact rondauphin at hotmail.com or call 440-323-9956.



"What the world needs now is love, sweet love."

Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! From lilith at cros.net Sun May 30 13:02:02 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 16:02:02 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <000001c44724$d8002760$e426ced8@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Christine Chapman=20 To: NEOHIOPAL=20 Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Christine = Chapman
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM
Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre = Festival

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Fri May 28 04:09:20 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:09:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FW: LAST CHANCE to see free excellent theater at CPT! Message-ID: This is your last chance-- Cleveland Public Theatre's closing weekend for the '03-'04 season! We still need volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere over two weeks ago. Help is needed for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From limeyhick2 at yahoo.com Sun May 30 20:11:05 2004 From: limeyhick2 at yahoo.com (Mike and Ike) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 20:11:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Satirical Review of Kent Stage Players' "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" Message-ID: <20040531031105.12167.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii WARNING: MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations. He?s not Mike. IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike. M: When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind. I: Vomit? M: Snappy one liners. I: Snappy, one note characters. M: Moments of extreme hilarity. I: Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers. M: And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it. I: Vomit! M: One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear. I: And let?s face it. If it does . . . damn! M: Underwear should not factor into it at all. You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not. So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing! I: Cause that?s what you do. M: Oh, come on! You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate. I: You kept it goin.? PAUSE M: There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent? I: But loveable! M: --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou. In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts. THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing. What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did. I: Both his. We ain?t in Amsterdam. M: We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.? You didn?t have to prove it to us! I: Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine. You get the WB?s Fall schedule. M: Ike. I: Which is a lot funnier than this show. M: Isaac! I: Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore. It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time. It?s a real ?Network? moment). Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos. However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS! M: Nice alliteration. I: Thank ya. So what are we seein? next? M: ?Barefoot in the Park.? PAUSE I: He was wearin? a thong. M: Shut up! To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ COMING SOON: The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING:  MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED
 
MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations.  He?s not Mike.
 
IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike.
 
M:  When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind.
 
I:  Vomit?
 
M:  Snappy one liners.
 
I:  Snappy, one note characters.
 
M:  Moments of extreme hilarity.
 
I:  Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers.
 
M:  And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it.
 
I:  Vomit!
 
M:  One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear.
 
I:  And let?s face it.  If it does . . . damn!
 
M:  Underwear should not factor into it at all.  You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not.  So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing!
 
I:  Cause that?s what you do.
 
M:  Oh, come on!  You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate.
 
I:  You kept it goin.?
 
PAUSE
 
M:  There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent?
 
I:  But loveable!

M:  --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou.  In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts.  THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing.  What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did.
 
I:  Both his.  We ain?t in Amsterdam.
 
M:  We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.?  You didn?t have to prove it to us!
 
I:  Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine.  You get the WB?s Fall schedule.
 
M:  Ike.
 
I:  Which is a lot funnier than this show.
 
M:  Isaac!
 
I:  Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore.  It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time.  It?s a real ?Network? moment).  Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos.  However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS!
 
M:  Nice alliteration.
 
I:  Thank ya.  So what are we seein? next?
 
M:  ?Barefoot in the Park.?
 
PAUSE
 
I:  He was wearin? a thong.
 
M:  Shut up!
 
 
To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ 
 
COMING SOON:  The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756-- From APhelps at broadview-heights.org Mon May 24 05:14:11 2004 From: APhelps at broadview-heights.org (Annette Phelps) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 08:14:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Toy Camp" Message-ID: <818442A28EFE34429C1B09F7794F42D40863C2@bhchexch.broadview-heights.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater Announces AUDITIONS "TOY CAMP" -- a musical FOR young people BY young people =20 Wed., May 26 - 6:30 p.m. Sun., May 30 - 2:00 p.m. =20 Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building 9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt. 82) Enter the main drive and follow the signs past the police department, = turning right on the first street. =20 Be prepared to sing a song and read from the script. Accompanist = provided. Especially seeking talented teens for lead roles. =20 Production dates: July 16-17-18-23-24-25, 2004 Promotional excerpts to be performed at the Broadview Heights Summer = Festival: July 8-9-10-11 =20 For information call 216/556-0660. =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224-- From kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net Mon May 24 07:13:37 2004 From: kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net (kelly kovalick) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:13:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Puppies Need Good Home ASAP Message-ID: <20040524141337.11568.qmail@web80304.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for. I am moving and cannot take them with me. As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP. Both were rescued from shelters. Both have been spayed and have all shots to date. THey are also good with children and other animals. THey love to cuddle and love to play. If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP. Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line. Thank you, Kelly Kovalick Kelly L. Kovalick (216) 323-2174 "...and now whatever way or stories end, I know you have re-written mine by being my friend." --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for.  I am moving and cannot take them with me.  As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP.   Both were rescued from shelters.   Both have been spayed and have all shots to date.  THey are also good with children and other animals.  THey love to cuddle and love to play.  If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP.  Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line.
 
Thank you,
Kelly Kovalick


Kelly L. Kovalick
(216) 323-2174
"...and now whatever way or stories end,
I know you have re-written mine by being
my friend."
 
--0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399-- From jaymelp at yahoo.com Mon May 24 07:45:05 2004 From: jaymelp at yahoo.com (jayme palker) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:45:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of private voice teacher... Message-ID: <20040524144505.5900.qmail@web41109.mail.yahoo.com> Hello All, I live in Olmsted Falls, west of Cleveland, and I'm looking for a voice teacher in or around this area... If that's you, please reply to this email. If you know someone who might have room for a new student, please fwd this message to them or send me their info and I'll contact them. Thank you, Jayme ===== "The definition of a beautiful woman is one who loves me." -Sloan Wilson "Reality can be beaten with enough imagination." -Anon. "It is better to be hated for what you are then to be loved for what you are not." - Author, Unknown __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Domains ? Claim yours for only $14.70/year http://smallbusiness.promotions.yahoo.com/offer From classes at morrisondance.com Mon May 24 13:03:00 2004 From: classes at morrisondance.com (MorrisonDance Classes) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:03:00 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Community Dance, Yoga & Fitness classes for adults start June 6th Message-ID: <40B254F4.8010009@morrisondance.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th. $10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004! Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU. This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes: Moving Body Basics: 1:30-2:45pm Kick-Boxing: 6:00-7:00pm Hip Hop: 7:15-8:30pm Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions. Also, this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am. For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement 4201 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, OH 44113 On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community Hope to see you in class! --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th.
$10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004!
Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU.

This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes:

Moving Body Basics:     1:30-2:45pm
Kick-Boxing:                 6:00-7:00pm
Hip Hop:                       7:15-8:30pm

Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions.

Also,  this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am.  For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com

MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement
4201 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44113

On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community


Hope to see you in class!
--------------010608050807020007070803-- From RFWB2000 at aol.com Mon May 24 09:13:40 2004 From: RFWB2000 at aol.com (RFWB2000 at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:13:40 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]For Sale: '87 Toyota Celica GT, $1,000 Message-ID: <1d3.21d19b04.2de37934@aol.com> --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm moving to NYC & must sell my beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condition, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH longer out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regular oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional care of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a nice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control, lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes, radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles. & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell soon! --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I'm moving to NYC & must sell m= y beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condi= tion, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH lo= nger out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have=20= had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regu= lar oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional ca= re of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a n= ice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control,= lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes,=20= radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles.= & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a= sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent=20= car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on= to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell= soon!

 --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon May 24 11:57:52 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:57:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS for Highway Ulysses Wed., June 5th Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 5th, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IjQSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAYAA4AOQAAAAEAQAEB A5AGAIQKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAALQAAAEFVRElUSU9OUyBmb3IgSGlnaHdheSBVbHlzc2VzIFdlZC4sIEp1bmUgNXRoAAAAAAIB cQABAAAAFgAAAAHEQcEDeDSGLIQqcU55rEb3fOohVVsAAAIBHQwBAAAAGQAAAFNNVFA6TVBSRVNU T05ARE9CQU1BLk9SRwAAAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4A5rfkwEHEAQIBCg4BAAAAGAAAAAAAAAA5LrXV uBzXEYx5ALDQVG3hwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAABzBgAAbwYAAGcKAABMWkZ1ds0wRAMACgBy Y3BnMTI1FjIA+Atgbg4QMDMzjwH3AqQDYwIAcHJxDlAIZmNoCsBzZXQw/iAHbQKDAFAD1BDPBxMC g08RERNPFFQCMGlxClAgoE9saXZlAoMzFV9JFDZsYgSQdHUEIE3RCYBpdW0CgzQYBxQeJn0KgAjI IDsJYjE1/xfwCcMdkgoyHZEdQwmrDjD6NR7aNQBQCjMdQx/xCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewew BbAAwAJzczQxICNwYRowDyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkawHVjAFALAwu0NCBwRG9iYQDAEcAkoXTl CXAgC4AgQyNAF4APAQBkIEhlaWdodDsEIAQAIBDgCGAo4HRvSiAAcG4IYG5jFzB04yNwBdBpZHcH kAVAEODMZW0IkRcwb2YDMAwwTGxkAmAXEG90FzBIASkhd2F5IFVseU8EEAeQABAslyBiLYBS4yXh FzBFY2sZsSxBEbAfI9AXgAbQBJAlEDktRCMFkDBFMiwgAdAwNO4uLrAsfy2HLC4aJ5AEZZ5tGeAN 4AdAKjBkYQUw7SfgaQIgLBJIA3AEkAAQpzJkBCEyKE9kLcJ5M7vrKYEnkGIFEGwXYABwBUCfKMIp sQIQKoAo4GV4C1D3BbA15yrSbifgCHAsAy1g+wXAKMJpKVEBEQWQBUA2Ea0q0mgaUAORcwhgbDHh HkkreCjgJ+AUkFJUINsLYCthTQrAEUA7KsME9fstYCmRdQJgBAAjcD1BA6D+QTaRNUEDoCe1MYAG YAUwGzBEMaEzMeEIUG1wb8kRgHIvC1F5dwUQKTH/MYAvCwPwOdAuwBcwCXAFAP8n0STiKtA5UkgR K4gD8CrQXiAaMEfhKhAFwFMCIHmTJ5AIAGJiC4BzLgqi8wqECoBSZSShEXAHQAQgtRmgZygxT0pR MGM4S3vOVxcwSOFAgG9vJdElADsCED0BIDVQK2EsITggnC0tNJAHQAeRYWcXMPgzMC0gADozPcBQ 6AHQ/VGgMDHhL1AXED1gLYAFoN8CMDtgPeBIwyowdgtwC2D9AmBlS3UZgD7gPDAJ4AEA7GQ6PgEX MHkqcSUABuB3LYAFsU0QcjVxUVEPQC38MTQxgDURBUAAkCTxKDH/PuAQ4ABwKiBZoVFQS3sKIP4g TsVMsSohKeA9YDYBJOL/NRM58UtgMfEv4VsyVhJRcH9cuFZwT/EooEJxRmEnkGf/U5EKwF+EKNEn kCWQBvBfge0x4U1c1jzQaCogRdI1Ad5sFvALUCgSIxByGlAJ8PcpUSuRPcByCXFhe1ijR7H/VBEL gEK0YOFgMRGQV1EsMNsjFEt7QVwVBCAoLtE1sMtFcAuAdGPCKTpLhQySNVsiZFYQczWgOHAgSrsq gBcwNSrQL9IxgDVYUHERsHAubUt2AZFAElX/AwBgIgORbjEXgEySX4FKkbddAGcRbVkyAcBQkEwA cD9QEUigKAEIACTAbVkoav9YsgrAOsMq0gWhVhAFwANS/Sc9KW1ZKG9n/zYCQOAykP8HIl7wS4gL MBdgAcEUkEpSv17xJIBT4iuwRXA7YHJisf8CIAjxX/BO0SjRPuBIY0Ah/wEAe7FjgXiRBCBZ80uE Yad9eq9wCJAqoDGAXlELgHX/fcIFsSNBdylx9gsDKmAD8OpkPeBsCrJBaagEIENi/0exAMAvMS7R NVEXYCTxJ03WZAhxVwN4LBFmDeA+Ye8IYTOgJRBRoDoxsG0DhyYTKtIrQGVrMYExNi2AOTMyLTY4 M03hVxMDTdBaW2MTAjInME+AQkFNQVRIRY1w/FJFjS+OP49PkF+Rb5J//5KwEvKMVgFAeTkvgERA C5D/g0kkYYyhDlAMMCb/KAIpmf8rkRGAAjBqUIywF/AAoAvj/4KflsSMsBrAL+AMQALRF/LuMo0A a+NYMjNqVgwxJ6LlMZA2IwB1cDBxbEEqYP+fU59QWyAWwYEANWFA4QMQunkDoEI58RFAnsBLKyDb LgEuZVBF5EhDRitRF3D/B0BVZSjRoRU2yKOmKCIq0nZOKSKiAXQRQAnwS4RC/wnwARA9YKbFJ7CI cWuYD0D7SeFQsSQOMEuEptBWoTKA/yNwBcCfcU+xA4EqoDlhR4HyRpKwRSFLhIXCaUCKkcwpIIrS D2A5Nk+jqAz9mcJyVNBo84tvCyGVEpylFxrCmsYcYQCzYAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AAAQhQAAAAAAAAsABIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAOFAAAAAAAAAwAWgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAADACiACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAL4AIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAwgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAE AAAAOS4wAAsAMYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaFAAAAAAAACwA1gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAA AEYAAAAADoUAAAAAAAADADeACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAYhQAAAAAAAAsAT4AIIAYAAAAA AMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw0FRt4QIB+g8BAAAA EAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfsPAQAAAJ8AAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNU UFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAATklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdz XEFkbWluaXN0cmF0b3JcTG9jYWwgU2V0dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRc T3V0bG9va1xtYWlsYm94LnBzdAAAAwD+DwUAAAADAA00/TcAAAIBfwABAAAAMwAAADxOSEJCSU1I SkRKSk9HRklCTkZQTklFQ0dDSkFBLm1wcmVzdG9uQGRvYmFtYS5vcmc+AAADAAYQ/AvfHAMABxC6 BQAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQAAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERPQkFNQVRIRUFUUkVJTkNMRVZFTEFOREhF SUdIVFNJU1BST1VEVE9BTk5PVU5DRVRIRU1JRFdFU1RQUkVNSUVSRU9GIkhJR0hXQVlVTFlTU0VT IkJZUklOREVFQ0tFUlROT1YAAAAAXwc= ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790-- From Huntheatre at aol.com Mon May 24 11:02:13 2004 From: Huntheatre at aol.com (Huntheatre at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:02:13 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last weekend of "Jacques Brel" at Huntington Playhouse Message-ID: -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last weekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Huntington Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th. Great seats are available for all three performances. This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, Carol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnowsky. Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333. Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and is an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks. -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last we= ekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Hunting= ton Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th.  Great seats= are available for all three performances.
 
This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, C= arol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnows= ky. 
 
Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333.&n= bsp; Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and i= s an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks.
 
-------------------------------1085421733-- From scott at scottradke.com Mon May 24 13:34:53 2004 From: scott at scottradke.com (Scott Radke) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:34:53 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Affordable studio space available for working and/or living Message-ID: <40B25C6D.8080700@scottradke.com> Affordable space (for studio, office, and/or living) available in building shared with MorrisonDance. 4201 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland (Ohio City - Antiques District) Unique one-room efficiency/studio available for $375/month + deposit (INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC, WATER. SEWER) Exposed brick wall High ceilings New bathroom Fireplace Small refrigerator, sink and counter (no other kitchen appliances) approx 400 sq. ft. Gated off-street parking Shared Garden & Patio Since renovation, this space has only beeen used by one tenant (that's me, the manager of the building - I used it for my art studio for 2 1/2 years, but have moved my studio back into my home.) If you want to see what it looked like when all my stuff was in it, you can click here: http://www.scottradke.com/studio.htm - WARNING BIG PICTURE COLLAGE. Please e-mail me at scott at scottradke.com if you are interested in making an appointment to see it. Scott From lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 14:07:00 2004 From: lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com (last last) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:07:00 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd is still Loking for young actors Message-ID: <20040524210700.29777.qmail@web41804.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer. Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money. browse the press release below and contact us today. MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T. This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area. This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools. Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience. This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre. Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer. The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School. For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work. The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

Broadview Heights Spotlights Community=20 Theater
Announces
AUDITIONS
"TOY CAMP" --=20 a=20 musical FOR young people BY young=20 people
 
Wed., May 26 - 6:30 = p.m.
Sun., May 30 - 2:00 = p.m.
 
Broadview Heights Cultural Arts=20 Building
9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt.=20 82)
Enter the main drive and follow the signs = past the=20 police department, turning right on the first=20 street.
 
Be prepared to sing a song and read from the = script.  Accompanist provided.
Especially seeking talented teens for lead=20 roles.
 
Production dates:  July 16-17-18-23-24-25,=20 2004
Promotional excerpts to be performed at the = Broadview=20 Heights Summer Festival:  July = 8-9-10-11
 
For information call=20 216/556-0660.
 
 
We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer.  Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money.  browse the press release below and contact us today.
 

MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T.

 

 

          This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area.  This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools.  Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience.  This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre.  Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community

 L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer.  The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School.  For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work.  The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. 

Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com.

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314-- From s.emerick at csuohio.edu Mon May 24 09:48:33 2004 From: s.emerick at csuohio.edu (s.emerick at csuohio.edu) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:48:33 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PERFORMERS NEEDED: 1st Annual NEohioPAL Picnic Message-ID: PERFORMERS NEEDED: Perform at the NEohioPAL Annual Picnic! Here's a great opportunity for: Exposure Sharing the Talent of your Theatre, your Band, your Group, yourSELF Performing amongst friends in a fun social setting Over 20 time slots are available for performers in 3 different location= s (indoor and outdoor) and during 3 time slots during the NEohioPAL Annua= l Picnic. Time slots (maximum of 45 minutes for performance and set up/tear down)= are available by contacting the Entertainment Committee via Sandra Emerick = at s.emerick at csuohio.edu or calling 216-496-1922. All interested performer= s will be contacted regarding performance opportunities. Provide your CONTACT NAME (phone and email), the TYPE of performance an= d approximate LENGTH of performance when you respond. No karaoke please := ) Family-friendly performances only. Tapes may be requested. Minimum sound equipment provided. NEohioPAL PICNIC DETAILS BELOW: DATE: Saturday, August 28, 2004 from 1:00pm through late evening. This is an = open house. The long time span of the event is so that people who have other= commitments that day will be able to attend at least part of the day. WHERE WILL THIS TAKE PLACE? The Centerville Mills Camp 8558 Crackel Rd., Bainbridge Twp.,=A0 Ohio=A0 44023, MapQuest: Centerville Mills Camp Look for more details about the PICNIC through the NEohioPAL Listserve.= = From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon May 24 11:22:26 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762@aol.com> --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary-- From septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com Mon May 24 19:20:38 2004 From: septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com (Matt Franks) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 19:20:38 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DVD Player for sale Message-ID: <20040525022038.44313.qmail@web60610.mail.yahoo.com> --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday! --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday!

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827-- From wryouththeatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 12:12:37 2004 From: wryouththeatre at yahoo.com (WRYT) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:12:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SUMMER YOUTH THEATRE PROGRAM! PRESENTING HONK! & PIPPIN! Message-ID: <20040524191237.81718.qmail@web50706.mail.yahoo.com> WESTERN RESERVE YOUTH THEATRE 2004 SUMMER PROGRAM Western Reserve Youth Theatre offers an intensive performance-based program, designed to enrich and enhance the artistic abilities of the young actor. The summer program is divided into two sessions. Each will then have its own professionally staged production. WRYT SESSION ONE: JUNIOR PROGRAM (Grades four - eight) June 21 ? August 21, 2004 * No experience necessary! * Mon., Wed., & Fri. from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. * Registration: June 5 at 10 a.m. **Mandatory for parents and enrolling students JR. PRODUCTION: HONK! * Music by George Stiles, Book and Lyrics by Anthony Drewe * A contemporary comical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Ugly Duckling." * Directed and Choreographed by Maura McCafferty * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Students will have an audition for parts during the first week of session. * Performances August 19 - 21, 2004 WRYT SESSION TWO: HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades nine - twelve) July 19 ? August 28, 2004 * Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1 p.m. ? 5 p.m.; * Tues., Thurs. from 1 p.m. ? 6 p.m. * Registration: July 10 at 10 a.m. (Mandatory for parents and enrolling students) Production: PIPPIN * Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by Roger O. Hirson * A tongue-in-cheek story of French Prince Pippin, son of the Eighth-Century King Charlemagne, on quest to find his true calling in life. * Directed by Kristen M. Nolan * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Choreographed by Nathan A. Lilly ** AUDITIONS for PIPPIN will follow registration. ** Please prepare 16 bars of a song (verse & chorus). Selections may be from the show, or from any rock musical. No a capella or taped music. A pianist will be provided, so please bring sheet music. Dress for heavy movement. REGISTRATION PROCESS: * Please attend your required registration date. * Program fee is $150 for first child, $135 for each additional child. * Required registration deposit is $50 per family. (refundable; details at registration) The Western Reserve Playhouse is located at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads off Route 176 (Wheatley Road) in Bath Township. It is easily accessible from most Northeast Ohio communities and is conveniently located off of I-77 and the Ohio Turnpike. For any further information: WRYouthTheatre at yahoo.com (216) 556-0713 __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:46:11 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:46:11 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Beck Center Seeks Wig Master for "Steel Magnolias" Message-ID: <42.4edffee6.2de4fc83@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening styling/ consulting. Some compensation is available. Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-2540 x239 Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel=20 Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening= =20 styling/ consulting.
 
Some compensation is available.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-25= 40=20 x239
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514371-- From wwareham at fineartsassociation.org Tue May 25 12:51:16 2004 From: wwareham at fineartsassociation.org (Wanda Wareham) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Weekend for One Acts at Fine Arts Message-ID: <200405251947.i4PJlOjW017594@hegel.brightdsl.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Audiences are loving this year's One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of mouth is traveling fast!! However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday's and Saturday's shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in advance. One theater reviewer said "'10 Below' is a winning proposition any way you add it up." Audiences are in unanimous agreement! DON'T MISS... Ten Below, the 8th Annual One Act Festival This season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play! Join us in our intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, from the realistic to the absurd. This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the United States and Canada and 3 plays by noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff. Ten Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature rise. The Fine Arts Association 38660 Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Production Dates May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm (There will be no performance on Sat. May 22) Tickets $17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students Group rates are available. Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org Location The Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, 38660 Mentor Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby, (on the campus of The Andrews School) The Cast Nancy Brooks John Busser James Darvas Bob Kilpatrick Don Knepper Jason Kulnane David Malinowski Stefanie Paganini Mary Britta Shirring Lauren B. Smith The Artistic Team Ann Hedger, Director Beth Downing-Stage Manager Paul Gatzke-Set Design Lance Switzer-Light Design Kristen Buchs-Costume Design For Tickets, call The Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Audiences are = loving this year’s One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of = mouth is traveling fast!!  = However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday’s and = Saturday’s shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in = advance.  One theater reviewer said = “’10 Below’ is a winning proposition any way = you add it up.”  Audiences = are in unanimous agreement!  DON’T MISS…..

 

Ten Below,= the 8th Annual One Act Festival

This = season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play!  Join us in our = intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, = from the realistic to the absurd.  = This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the = United States and Canada and 3 plays by = noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff.  Ten = Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature = rise.

T= he Fine Arts Association

38660 Mentor = Avenue

Willoughby, = Ohio


Producti= on Dates
 May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm =

(There will be no performance on Sat. May 22)

Tickets<= /span>
$17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students  
Group rates are available. 
Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) = 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org

Location=
The = Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, = 38660 Mentor = Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby,

(on the campus of The Andrews = School)

 Th= e Cast
Nancy = Brooks

John Busser

James Darvas

Bob = Kilpatrick

Don Knepper

Jason Kulnane

David Malinowski

Stefanie Paganini

Mary Britta Shirring

Lauren B. Smith

The = Artistic Team
Ann = Hedger, Director

Beth Downing-Stage = Manager

Paul = Gatzke-Set Design

Lance Switzer-Light = Design

Kristen Buchs-Costume Design

 

=

 

=

For Tickets, call The Fine = Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org=  

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:51:47 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:47 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Miss Saigon" openings for Male Singers at Beck Message-ID: <19d.24f886b4.2de4fdd3@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon". Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially workable. Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, but not a requirement. We are seeking men only please! Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as soon as possible so that appointment times may be assigned. "Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from July 16th thru August 15th. All performers over 18 are compensated for their participation. Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540 x239. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314-- From s.emerick at csuohio.edu Mon May 24 09:48:33 2004 From: s.emerick at csuohio.edu (s.emerick at csuohio.edu) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:48:33 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PERFORMERS NEEDED: 1st Annual NEohioPAL Picnic Message-ID: PERFORMERS NEEDED: Perform at the NEohioPAL Annual Picnic! Here's a great opportunity for: Exposure Sharing the Talent of your Theatre, your Band, your Group, yourSELF Performing amongst friends in a fun social setting Over 20 time slots are available for performers in 3 different location= s (indoor and outdoor) and during 3 time slots during the NEohioPAL Annua= l Picnic. Time slots (maximum of 45 minutes for performance and set up/tear down)= are available by contacting the Entertainment Committee via Sandra Emerick = at s.emerick at csuohio.edu or calling 216-496-1922. All interested performer= s will be contacted regarding performance opportunities. Provide your CONTACT NAME (phone and email), the TYPE of performance an= d approximate LENGTH of performance when you respond. No karaoke please := ) Family-friendly performances only. Tapes may be requested. Minimum sound equipment provided. NEohioPAL PICNIC DETAILS BELOW: DATE: Saturday, August 28, 2004 from 1:00pm through late evening. This is an = open house. The long time span of the event is so that people who have other= commitments that day will be able to attend at least part of the day. WHERE WILL THIS TAKE PLACE? The Centerville Mills Camp 8558 Crackel Rd., Bainbridge Twp.,=A0 Ohio=A0 44023, MapQuest: Centerville Mills Camp Look for more details about the PICNIC through the NEohioPAL Listserve.= = From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon May 24 11:22:26 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762@aol.com> --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary-- From septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com Mon May 24 19:20:38 2004 From: septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com (Matt Franks) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 19:20:38 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DVD Player for sale Message-ID: <20040525022038.44313.qmail@web60610.mail.yahoo.com> --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday! --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday!

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827-- From wryouththeatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 12:12:37 2004 From: wryouththeatre at yahoo.com (WRYT) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:12:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SUMMER YOUTH THEATRE PROGRAM! PRESENTING HONK! & PIPPIN! Message-ID: <20040524191237.81718.qmail@web50706.mail.yahoo.com> WESTERN RESERVE YOUTH THEATRE 2004 SUMMER PROGRAM Western Reserve Youth Theatre offers an intensive performance-based program, designed to enrich and enhance the artistic abilities of the young actor. The summer program is divided into two sessions. Each will then have its own professionally staged production. WRYT SESSION ONE: JUNIOR PROGRAM (Grades four - eight) June 21 ? August 21, 2004 * No experience necessary! * Mon., Wed., & Fri. from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. * Registration: June 5 at 10 a.m. **Mandatory for parents and enrolling students JR. PRODUCTION: HONK! * Music by George Stiles, Book and Lyrics by Anthony Drewe * A contemporary comical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Ugly Duckling." * Directed and Choreographed by Maura McCafferty * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Students will have an audition for parts during the first week of session. * Performances August 19 - 21, 2004 WRYT SESSION TWO: HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades nine - twelve) July 19 ? August 28, 2004 * Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1 p.m. ? 5 p.m.; * Tues., Thurs. from 1 p.m. ? 6 p.m. * Registration: July 10 at 10 a.m. (Mandatory for parents and enrolling students) Production: PIPPIN * Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by Roger O. Hirson * A tongue-in-cheek story of French Prince Pippin, son of the Eighth-Century King Charlemagne, on quest to find his true calling in life. * Directed by Kristen M. Nolan * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Choreographed by Nathan A. Lilly ** AUDITIONS for PIPPIN will follow registration. ** Please prepare 16 bars of a song (verse & chorus). Selections may be from the show, or from any rock musical. No a capella or taped music. A pianist will be provided, so please bring sheet music. Dress for heavy movement. REGISTRATION PROCESS: * Please attend your required registration date. * Program fee is $150 for first child, $135 for each additional child. * Required registration deposit is $50 per family. (refundable; details at registration) The Western Reserve Playhouse is located at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads off Route 176 (Wheatley Road) in Bath Township. It is easily accessible from most Northeast Ohio communities and is conveniently located off of I-77 and the Ohio Turnpike. For any further information: WRYouthTheatre at yahoo.com (216) 556-0713 __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:46:11 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:46:11 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Beck Center Seeks Wig Master for "Steel Magnolias" Message-ID: <42.4edffee6.2de4fc83@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening styling/ consulting. Some compensation is available. Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-2540 x239 Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel=20 Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening= =20 styling/ consulting.
 
Some compensation is available.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-25= 40=20 x239
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514371-- From wwareham at fineartsassociation.org Tue May 25 12:51:16 2004 From: wwareham at fineartsassociation.org (Wanda Wareham) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Weekend for One Acts at Fine Arts Message-ID: <200405251947.i4PJlOjW017594@hegel.brightdsl.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Audiences are loving this year's One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of mouth is traveling fast!! However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday's and Saturday's shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in advance. One theater reviewer said "'10 Below' is a winning proposition any way you add it up." Audiences are in unanimous agreement! DON'T MISS... Ten Below, the 8th Annual One Act Festival This season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play! Join us in our intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, from the realistic to the absurd. This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the United States and Canada and 3 plays by noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff. Ten Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature rise. The Fine Arts Association 38660 Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Production Dates May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm (There will be no performance on Sat. May 22) Tickets $17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students Group rates are available. Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org Location The Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, 38660 Mentor Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby, (on the campus of The Andrews School) The Cast Nancy Brooks John Busser James Darvas Bob Kilpatrick Don Knepper Jason Kulnane David Malinowski Stefanie Paganini Mary Britta Shirring Lauren B. Smith The Artistic Team Ann Hedger, Director Beth Downing-Stage Manager Paul Gatzke-Set Design Lance Switzer-Light Design Kristen Buchs-Costume Design For Tickets, call The Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Audiences are = loving this year’s One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of = mouth is traveling fast!!  = However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday’s and = Saturday’s shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in = advance.  One theater reviewer said = “’10 Below’ is a winning proposition any way = you add it up.”  Audiences = are in unanimous agreement!  DON’T MISS…..

 

Ten Below,= the 8th Annual One Act Festival

This = season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play!  Join us in our = intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, = from the realistic to the absurd.  = This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the = United States and Canada and 3 plays by = noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff.  Ten = Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature = rise.

T= he Fine Arts Association

38660 Mentor = Avenue

Willoughby, = Ohio


Producti= on Dates
 May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm =

(There will be no performance on Sat. May 22)

Tickets<= /span>
$17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students  
Group rates are available. 
Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) = 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org

Location=
The = Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, = 38660 Mentor = Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby,

(on the campus of The Andrews = School)

 Th= e Cast
Nancy = Brooks

John Busser

James Darvas

Bob = Kilpatrick

Don Knepper

Jason Kulnane

David Malinowski

Stefanie Paganini

Mary Britta Shirring

Lauren B. Smith

The = Artistic Team
Ann = Hedger, Director

Beth Downing-Stage = Manager

Paul = Gatzke-Set Design

Lance Switzer-Light = Design

Kristen Buchs-Costume Design

 

=

 

=

For Tickets, call The Fine = Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org=  

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:51:47 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:47 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Miss Saigon" openings for Male Singers at Beck Message-ID: <19d.24f886b4.2de4fdd3@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon". Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially workable. Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, but not a requirement. We are seeking men only please! Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as soon as possible so that appointment times may be assigned. "Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from July 16th thru August 15th. All performers over 18 are compensated for their participation. Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540 x239. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314-- From s.emerick at csuohio.edu Mon May 24 09:48:33 2004 From: s.emerick at csuohio.edu (s.emerick at csuohio.edu) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:48:33 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PERFORMERS NEEDED: 1st Annual NEohioPAL Picnic Message-ID: PERFORMERS NEEDED: Perform at the NEohioPAL Annual Picnic! Here's a great opportunity for: Exposure Sharing the Talent of your Theatre, your Band, your Group, yourSELF Performing amongst friends in a fun social setting Over 20 time slots are available for performers in 3 different location= s (indoor and outdoor) and during 3 time slots during the NEohioPAL Annua= l Picnic. Time slots (maximum of 45 minutes for performance and set up/tear down)= are available by contacting the Entertainment Committee via Sandra Emerick = at s.emerick at csuohio.edu or calling 216-496-1922. All interested performer= s will be contacted regarding performance opportunities. Provide your CONTACT NAME (phone and email), the TYPE of performance an= d approximate LENGTH of performance when you respond. No karaoke please := ) Family-friendly performances only. Tapes may be requested. Minimum sound equipment provided. NEohioPAL PICNIC DETAILS BELOW: DATE: Saturday, August 28, 2004 from 1:00pm through late evening. This is an = open house. The long time span of the event is so that people who have other= commitments that day will be able to attend at least part of the day. WHERE WILL THIS TAKE PLACE? The Centerville Mills Camp 8558 Crackel Rd., Bainbridge Twp.,=A0 Ohio=A0 44023, MapQuest: Centerville Mills Camp Look for more details about the PICNIC through the NEohioPAL Listserve.= = From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon May 24 11:22:26 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762@aol.com> --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary-- From septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com Mon May 24 19:20:38 2004 From: septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com (Matt Franks) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 19:20:38 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DVD Player for sale Message-ID: <20040525022038.44313.qmail@web60610.mail.yahoo.com> --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday! --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday!

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827-- From wryouththeatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 12:12:37 2004 From: wryouththeatre at yahoo.com (WRYT) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:12:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SUMMER YOUTH THEATRE PROGRAM! PRESENTING HONK! & PIPPIN! Message-ID: <20040524191237.81718.qmail@web50706.mail.yahoo.com> WESTERN RESERVE YOUTH THEATRE 2004 SUMMER PROGRAM Western Reserve Youth Theatre offers an intensive performance-based program, designed to enrich and enhance the artistic abilities of the young actor. The summer program is divided into two sessions. Each will then have its own professionally staged production. WRYT SESSION ONE: JUNIOR PROGRAM (Grades four - eight) June 21 ? August 21, 2004 * No experience necessary! * Mon., Wed., & Fri. from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. * Registration: June 5 at 10 a.m. **Mandatory for parents and enrolling students JR. PRODUCTION: HONK! * Music by George Stiles, Book and Lyrics by Anthony Drewe * A contemporary comical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Ugly Duckling." * Directed and Choreographed by Maura McCafferty * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Students will have an audition for parts during the first week of session. * Performances August 19 - 21, 2004 WRYT SESSION TWO: HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades nine - twelve) July 19 ? August 28, 2004 * Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1 p.m. ? 5 p.m.; * Tues., Thurs. from 1 p.m. ? 6 p.m. * Registration: July 10 at 10 a.m. (Mandatory for parents and enrolling students) Production: PIPPIN * Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by Roger O. Hirson * A tongue-in-cheek story of French Prince Pippin, son of the Eighth-Century King Charlemagne, on quest to find his true calling in life. * Directed by Kristen M. Nolan * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Choreographed by Nathan A. Lilly ** AUDITIONS for PIPPIN will follow registration. ** Please prepare 16 bars of a song (verse & chorus). Selections may be from the show, or from any rock musical. No a capella or taped music. A pianist will be provided, so please bring sheet music. Dress for heavy movement. REGISTRATION PROCESS: * Please attend your required registration date. * Program fee is $150 for first child, $135 for each additional child. * Required registration deposit is $50 per family. (refundable; details at registration) The Western Reserve Playhouse is located at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads off Route 176 (Wheatley Road) in Bath Township. It is easily accessible from most Northeast Ohio communities and is conveniently located off of I-77 and the Ohio Turnpike. For any further information: WRYouthTheatre at yahoo.com (216) 556-0713 __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:46:11 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:46:11 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Beck Center Seeks Wig Master for "Steel Magnolias" Message-ID: <42.4edffee6.2de4fc83@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening styling/ consulting. Some compensation is available. Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-2540 x239 Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel=20 Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening= =20 styling/ consulting.
 
Some compensation is available.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-25= 40=20 x239
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514371-- From wwareham at fineartsassociation.org Tue May 25 12:51:16 2004 From: wwareham at fineartsassociation.org (Wanda Wareham) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Weekend for One Acts at Fine Arts Message-ID: <200405251947.i4PJlOjW017594@hegel.brightdsl.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Audiences are loving this year's One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of mouth is traveling fast!! However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday's and Saturday's shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in advance. One theater reviewer said "'10 Below' is a winning proposition any way you add it up." Audiences are in unanimous agreement! DON'T MISS... Ten Below, the 8th Annual One Act Festival This season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play! Join us in our intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, from the realistic to the absurd. This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the United States and Canada and 3 plays by noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff. Ten Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature rise. The Fine Arts Association 38660 Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Production Dates May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm (There will be no performance on Sat. May 22) Tickets $17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students Group rates are available. Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org Location The Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, 38660 Mentor Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby, (on the campus of The Andrews School) The Cast Nancy Brooks John Busser James Darvas Bob Kilpatrick Don Knepper Jason Kulnane David Malinowski Stefanie Paganini Mary Britta Shirring Lauren B. Smith The Artistic Team Ann Hedger, Director Beth Downing-Stage Manager Paul Gatzke-Set Design Lance Switzer-Light Design Kristen Buchs-Costume Design For Tickets, call The Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Audiences are = loving this year’s One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of = mouth is traveling fast!!  = However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday’s and = Saturday’s shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in = advance.  One theater reviewer said = “’10 Below’ is a winning proposition any way = you add it up.”  Audiences = are in unanimous agreement!  DON’T MISS…..

 

Ten Below,= the 8th Annual One Act Festival

This = season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play!  Join us in our = intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, = from the realistic to the absurd.  = This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the = United States and Canada and 3 plays by = noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff.  Ten = Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature = rise.

T= he Fine Arts Association

38660 Mentor = Avenue

Willoughby, = Ohio


Producti= on Dates
 May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm =

(There will be no performance on Sat. May 22)

Tickets<= /span>
$17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students  
Group rates are available. 
Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) = 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org

Location=
The = Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, = 38660 Mentor = Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby,

(on the campus of The Andrews = School)

 Th= e Cast
Nancy = Brooks

John Busser

James Darvas

Bob = Kilpatrick

Don Knepper

Jason Kulnane

David Malinowski

Stefanie Paganini

Mary Britta Shirring

Lauren B. Smith

The = Artistic Team
Ann = Hedger, Director

Beth Downing-Stage = Manager

Paul = Gatzke-Set Design

Lance Switzer-Light = Design

Kristen Buchs-Costume Design

 

=

 

=

For Tickets, call The Fine = Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org=  

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:51:47 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:47 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Miss Saigon" openings for Male Singers at Beck Message-ID: <19d.24f886b4.2de4fdd3@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon". Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially workable. Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, but not a requirement. We are seeking men only please! Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as soon as possible so that appointment times may be assigned. "Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from July 16th thru August 15th. All performers over 18 are compensated for their participation. Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540 x239. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314-- From s.emerick at csuohio.edu Mon May 24 09:48:33 2004 From: s.emerick at csuohio.edu (s.emerick at csuohio.edu) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:48:33 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PERFORMERS NEEDED: 1st Annual NEohioPAL Picnic Message-ID: PERFORMERS NEEDED: Perform at the NEohioPAL Annual Picnic! Here's a great opportunity for: Exposure Sharing the Talent of your Theatre, your Band, your Group, yourSELF Performing amongst friends in a fun social setting Over 20 time slots are available for performers in 3 different location= s (indoor and outdoor) and during 3 time slots during the NEohioPAL Annua= l Picnic. Time slots (maximum of 45 minutes for performance and set up/tear down)= are available by contacting the Entertainment Committee via Sandra Emerick = at s.emerick at csuohio.edu or calling 216-496-1922. All interested performer= s will be contacted regarding performance opportunities. Provide your CONTACT NAME (phone and email), the TYPE of performance an= d approximate LENGTH of performance when you respond. No karaoke please := ) Family-friendly performances only. Tapes may be requested. Minimum sound equipment provided. NEohioPAL PICNIC DETAILS BELOW: DATE: Saturday, August 28, 2004 from 1:00pm through late evening. This is an = open house. The long time span of the event is so that people who have other= commitments that day will be able to attend at least part of the day. WHERE WILL THIS TAKE PLACE? The Centerville Mills Camp 8558 Crackel Rd., Bainbridge Twp.,=A0 Ohio=A0 44023, MapQuest: Centerville Mills Camp Look for more details about the PICNIC through the NEohioPAL Listserve.= = From RNavisjr at aol.com Mon May 24 11:22:26 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762@aol.com> --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part1_75.2a70b885.2de39762_boundary-- From septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com Mon May 24 19:20:38 2004 From: septimus_warren_smith at yahoo.com (Matt Franks) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 19:20:38 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DVD Player for sale Message-ID: <20040525022038.44313.qmail@web60610.mail.yahoo.com> --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday! --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Moving & need to sell my DVD player - it's a Philips, about 6 months old. I payed $100 for it in November, & it's in great shape, w/ remote & original manual. Call 707-972-1134. Must sell by thursday!

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-880149338-1085451638=:43827-- From wryouththeatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 12:12:37 2004 From: wryouththeatre at yahoo.com (WRYT) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:12:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]SUMMER YOUTH THEATRE PROGRAM! PRESENTING HONK! & PIPPIN! Message-ID: <20040524191237.81718.qmail@web50706.mail.yahoo.com> WESTERN RESERVE YOUTH THEATRE 2004 SUMMER PROGRAM Western Reserve Youth Theatre offers an intensive performance-based program, designed to enrich and enhance the artistic abilities of the young actor. The summer program is divided into two sessions. Each will then have its own professionally staged production. WRYT SESSION ONE: JUNIOR PROGRAM (Grades four - eight) June 21 ? August 21, 2004 * No experience necessary! * Mon., Wed., & Fri. from 10 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. * Registration: June 5 at 10 a.m. **Mandatory for parents and enrolling students JR. PRODUCTION: HONK! * Music by George Stiles, Book and Lyrics by Anthony Drewe * A contemporary comical adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's "The Ugly Duckling." * Directed and Choreographed by Maura McCafferty * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Students will have an audition for parts during the first week of session. * Performances August 19 - 21, 2004 WRYT SESSION TWO: HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM (Grades nine - twelve) July 19 ? August 28, 2004 * Mon., Wed., Fri. from 1 p.m. ? 5 p.m.; * Tues., Thurs. from 1 p.m. ? 6 p.m. * Registration: July 10 at 10 a.m. (Mandatory for parents and enrolling students) Production: PIPPIN * Music and Lyrics by Stephen Schwartz, Book by Roger O. Hirson * A tongue-in-cheek story of French Prince Pippin, son of the Eighth-Century King Charlemagne, on quest to find his true calling in life. * Directed by Kristen M. Nolan * Musical Direction by Tricia Pruchnicki * Choreographed by Nathan A. Lilly ** AUDITIONS for PIPPIN will follow registration. ** Please prepare 16 bars of a song (verse & chorus). Selections may be from the show, or from any rock musical. No a capella or taped music. A pianist will be provided, so please bring sheet music. Dress for heavy movement. REGISTRATION PROCESS: * Please attend your required registration date. * Program fee is $150 for first child, $135 for each additional child. * Required registration deposit is $50 per family. (refundable; details at registration) The Western Reserve Playhouse is located at the intersection of Revere and Everett Roads off Route 176 (Wheatley Road) in Bath Township. It is easily accessible from most Northeast Ohio communities and is conveniently located off of I-77 and the Ohio Turnpike. For any further information: WRYouthTheatre at yahoo.com (216) 556-0713 __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:46:11 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:46:11 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Beck Center Seeks Wig Master for "Steel Magnolias" Message-ID: <42.4edffee6.2de4fc83@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening styling/ consulting. Some compensation is available. Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-2540 x239 Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514371 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Needed immediately: 1 Wig Master for the run of "Steel=20 Magnolias". Duties will include wig maintainance as well as some pre-opening= =20 styling/ consulting.
 
Some compensation is available.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call Scott Spence at 216-521-25= 40=20 x239
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514371-- From wwareham at fineartsassociation.org Tue May 25 12:51:16 2004 From: wwareham at fineartsassociation.org (Wanda Wareham) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Weekend for One Acts at Fine Arts Message-ID: <200405251947.i4PJlOjW017594@hegel.brightdsl.net> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Audiences are loving this year's One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of mouth is traveling fast!! However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday's and Saturday's shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in advance. One theater reviewer said "'10 Below' is a winning proposition any way you add it up." Audiences are in unanimous agreement! DON'T MISS... Ten Below, the 8th Annual One Act Festival This season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play! Join us in our intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, from the realistic to the absurd. This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the United States and Canada and 3 plays by noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff. Ten Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature rise. The Fine Arts Association 38660 Mentor Avenue Willoughby, Ohio Production Dates May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm (There will be no performance on Sat. May 22) Tickets $17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students Group rates are available. Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org Location The Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, 38660 Mentor Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby, (on the campus of The Andrews School) The Cast Nancy Brooks John Busser James Darvas Bob Kilpatrick Don Knepper Jason Kulnane David Malinowski Stefanie Paganini Mary Britta Shirring Lauren B. Smith The Artistic Team Ann Hedger, Director Beth Downing-Stage Manager Paul Gatzke-Set Design Lance Switzer-Light Design Kristen Buchs-Costume Design For Tickets, call The Fine Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org ------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Audiences are = loving this year’s One Act Festival at The Fine Arts Association, and word of = mouth is traveling fast!!  = However, there are still a few tickets left for this Friday’s and = Saturday’s shows, but it is highly recommended you reserve your tickets in = advance.  One theater reviewer said = “’10 Below’ is a winning proposition any way = you add it up.”  Audiences = are in unanimous agreement!  DON’T MISS…..

 

Ten Below,= the 8th Annual One Act Festival

This = season, the festival showcases a recent trend in contemporary theatre-the 10-minute play!  Join us in our = intimate Shadowbox Theatre for a broad array of styles from dramatic to comedic, = from the realistic to the absurd.  = This fast-paced evening includes 8 original unpublished plays from across the = United States and Canada and 3 plays by = noted authors David Ives, Steven Deitz and Rich Orloff.  Ten = Below is guaranteed to make your head spin and your temperature = rise.

T= he Fine Arts Association

38660 Mentor = Avenue

Willoughby, = Ohio


Producti= on Dates
 May 14, 15, 20, 21 28 & 29 at 8:00 pm =

(There will be no performance on Sat. May 22)

Tickets<= /span>
$17/Adults; $15/Seniors & Students  
Group rates are available. 
Call the Fine Arts Box Office at (440) = 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org

Location=
The = Shadowbox Theatre of The Fine Arts Association, = 38660 Mentor = Avenue (Rte 20), Willoughby,

(on the campus of The Andrews = School)

 Th= e Cast
Nancy = Brooks

John Busser

James Darvas

Bob = Kilpatrick

Don Knepper

Jason Kulnane

David Malinowski

Stefanie Paganini

Mary Britta Shirring

Lauren B. Smith

The = Artistic Team
Ann = Hedger, Director

Beth Downing-Stage = Manager

Paul = Gatzke-Set Design

Lance Switzer-Light = Design

Kristen Buchs-Costume Design

 

=

 

=

For Tickets, call The Fine = Arts Box Office at (440) 951-6637 or purchase tickets online at www.fineartsassociation.org=  

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0027_01C44270.20306770-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Tue May 25 12:51:47 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 15:51:47 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Miss Saigon" openings for Male Singers at Beck Message-ID: <19d.24f886b4.2de4fdd3@aol.com> -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon". Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially workable. Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, but not a requirement. We are seeking men only please! Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as soon as possible so that appointment times may be assigned. "Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from July 16th thru August 15th. All performers over 18 are compensated for their participation. Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540 x239. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085514707 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male= =20 ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon".
 
Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a=20 plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially= =20 workable.
 
Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, bu= t=20 not a requirement.
 
We are seeking men only please!
 
Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as so= on=20 as possible so that appointment times may be assigned.
 
"Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from Jul= y=20 16th thru August 15th.
All performers over 18 are compensated for their=20 participation.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540=20 x239.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514707-- From telltalegeri at hotmail.com Tue May 25 13:28:15 2004 From: telltalegeri at hotmail.com (Geraldine Harris) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:15 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Living Fat" Message-ID: Sly Turner Productions in conjunction with CCC (Cuyahoga Community College) Metro Theatre Department. Auditions for "Living Fat" written by Judi Ann Mason at CCC Metro Theatre (Mainstage) on June 7th & 8th from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Contact number: (216) 987-4049 One (1) African American Male to play role/age 55-65 years Two (2) African American Males to play role/age 22-25 years One African American Female to play role/age 65-75 years One African American Female to play role/age 45-55 years One African American Female to play role/age 10-13 years _________________________________________________________________ Learn to simplify your finances and your life in Streamline Your Life from MSN Money. http://special.msn.com/money/0405streamline.armx From SValeo at CarltonFields.com Tue May 25 13:28:17 2004 From: SValeo at CarltonFields.com (Valeo, Sandra) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 16:28:17 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland Ohio Message-ID: <1853B466AF724948BF4897726366A547419F4B@wpb-mail1.corp.carltonfields.org> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Is there any way that I can see this documentary? Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find it? Any information about it would be appreciated.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland = Ohio

Is there any way that I can see this = documentary?  Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find = it?  Any information about it would be appreciated.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E-- >From Nancy Sweeney" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Jet=E9 Dance Centre presents SummerDance 2004 Students ages 3 through teens... Dancers who are serious about their dance or casual dancers... We have a class for you! Classes begin June 14 and meet twice weekly through July 2 For more information and a registration form, go to our website at = www.dancejourneys.com or call 440-526-9991 Jet=E9 Dance Centre Where Dance Journeys=AE begin ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Jet=E9 Dance Centre
presents
SummerDance = 2004
 
Students ages 3 through=20 teens...
Dancers who are serious = about their=20 dance or casual dancers...
We have a = class for=20 you!
 
Classes begin June 14 = and meet twice=20 weekly through July 2
 
For more information and a = registration form,=20 go to our website at www.dancejourneys.com
or call
440-526-9991
 
Jet=E9 Dance=20 Centre
Where Dance Journeys=AE begin
 
------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0-- From nancy at btots.org Tue May 25 04:30:30 2004 From: nancy at btots.org (Nancy Sweeney/ BTOTS) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:30:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Brecksville Theater on the Square plans Summer Theater Camp Message-ID: <007401c4424b$afe9c4d0$6401a8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square goes >From Broadway to the Big Screen =20 Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud and excited to once again = offer a complete two-week summer theater camp for students ages 3 = through high school. This year's program is entitled, From Broadway to = the Big Screen and provides two weeks of theater fun and performance = including singing, acting and dancing in the musical theater style. =20 Theater camp begins Monday, July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for = two weeks through July 24. Classes for students in grades 1-12 will be = held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily. Preschool and kindergarten sessions = will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only from 8:30am until = 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with performances at the Old = Town Hall. =20 To register or for additional information about Brecksville Theater on = the Square Summer Theater Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website = at www.btots.org.=20 The Ohio Arts Council helps to fund this organization with state tax = dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and = cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square goes

From Broadway to = the Big=20 Screen

 

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square is proud and excited to once again offer a complete two-week = summer=20 theater camp for students ages 3 through high school. This year=92s = program is=20 entitled, From Broadway to the Big Screen and provides two = weeks=20 of theater fun and performance including singing, acting and dancing in = the=20 musical theater style.

 

Theater camp = begins Monday,=20 July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for two weeks through July 24. = Classes=20 for students in grades 1-12 will be held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily.=20 Preschool and kindergarten sessions will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays=20 only from 8:30am until 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with=20 performances at the Old Town Hall.

 

To register or for = additional information about Brecksville Theater on the Square Summer = Theater=20 Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website at www.btots.org.

The Ohio Arts = Council helps=20 to fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic = growth,=20 educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all = Ohioans.

------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0-- From Ccontempdt at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:23 2004 From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:23 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]HELP! ARTIST NEEDS A CAR BAD! Message-ID: -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello All I NEED A CAR BAD. If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (preferably not a stick) please contact me asap. I would also be interested in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my budget. HELP! Michael Medcalf -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello All
 
I NEED A CAR BAD. 
 
If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (= preferably not a stick) please contact me asap.  I would also be intere= sted in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my=20= budget.  HELP!
 
Michael Medcalf
-------------------------------1085484863-- From FSternfeld at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:50 2004 From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:50 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Message-ID: <15a.35ebeb75.2de4895a@aol.com> -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland NEWS 26001 South Woodland Road=20 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 For Immediate Release May 24, 2004 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28, 2004 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Community Federation= =20 of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community Center to renew i= ts=20 commitment to support, produce and present the arts to the Northeast Ohio=20 Jewish community and the community at large by inaugurating a season of thea= ter,=20 popular and classical music and visual arts beginning in October 2004. The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical,=20 running October 28-November 14 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center. Completing the programming, which is designed to ap= peal to a=20 broad and diverse audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The= =20 Proud Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human beatbox=20 phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey (March=20= 5 and=20 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005);= =20 and the world premiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22, 2005). The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored in Ragtime,=20 that of the immigrant experience in America. In addition to the major=20 offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enriching series of formal and informal=20= activities=20 intended to heighten awareness of the agency's role in community-building an= d=20 function as an educational tool, enabling the community to think about arts=20 and culture programming in a new, multi-disciplinary context. =20 Philanthropist Roe Green, of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative=20 because of her passion for the arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland= . "I=20 support the arts, " states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity i= s=20 reflected in the dramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vis= ion=20 of a painter or photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements= =20 of a dancer. I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new art= s=20 and culture program." Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president, has been working with= =20 a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts to develop a coordinated=20 arts and culture program that will entertain, challenge, educate, inform and= =20 build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community and the community at larg= e. =20 The task force began its work after the suspension of the Halle Theater seas= on=20 last fall due to economic issues. =20 "The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts organization= s=20 in our region", Peterman said. "We made a difficult decision to suspend our= =20 theater season and curtail other arts and culture activities. But now, than= ks=20 to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federation, and JCC leadership=20 dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present arts and culture to the=20= entire=20 Cleveland community." To implement this program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts=20 professionals Anne B. DesRosiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic= director;=20 Margaret Lynch, education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consulta= nt=20 and Sue Sellers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising=20 sales. This team represents many years of experience successfully developin= g,=20 producing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings. DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work=20 that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple=20 disciplines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for=20= both the=20 Jewish and general communities. Our goal is to design and provide high-qual= ity=20 seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and culture=20 programming. These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on their abil= ity to=20 generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed income from diver= se=20 audiences." Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed executive director of the JCC, describe= s=20 the new arts and culture program with enthusiasm. "All of the season=20 components and surrounding activities -- some in collaboration with other ar= ea=20 not-for-profit organizations -- are intended to deepen and enhance the relat= ionship=20 between the Jewish community and other ethnic and cultural constituencies. W= e=20 want to reach out to the greater Cleveland community to share programming th= at=20 elevates the human spirit for people of all faiths." About the 2004-05 Season Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld, is based on the novel by=20 E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music by Stephen Flaherty and=20 lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful portrait of American socie= ty=20 through the intersecting lives of three families: one upper middle class whi= te=20 family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family and a black family in Harlem.=20 Ragtime illustrates the timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freed= om and=20 prejudice, hope and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characte= rs=20 such as Henry Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and=20 Evelyn Nesbit, Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that includes traditi= onal=20 Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtime, itself, one= of=20 black America's most vital genres and an early form of jazz. Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major musical=20 production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre stage at th= e=20 JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio,= is a=20 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "The performing ar= ts=20 center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility," said Fred=20 Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on South Woodland= . We're=20 practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road exit from I-271, the=20 location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio." Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and=20 Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for= =20 three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and= =20 opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Special student matinees=20= will be=20 performed Tuesday, November 2 and Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime=20 is presented by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus. Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in classic American song, will take= =20 audiences on a musical journey celebrating one of this country's most=20 important songwriters when he hosts Irving Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th=20= Century=20 Song. The concert features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and=20 Vince Mastro, with Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells=20= the=20 rags-to-riches story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his=20 family in 1893 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write=20= his=20 own words and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with=20 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular c= ulture.=20 This lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center. Irving Berlin: The= Proud=20 Father of American Song is produced by the Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland and=20 presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Center. Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in From Tel Aviv to=20 Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-hop performance, part street-wise=20 documentary. The show will be presented Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March=20= 6, 2005 at a=20 location and time to be determined. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lan= e=20 observed the cultural division between Israelis and Palestinians as well as=20 the numerous commonalities of the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a=20 Palestinian Internet caf=E9 owner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, int= ersect=20 in unexpected ways. Lane weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israel= i=20 voices into a Middle Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and= =20 Tel Aviv traffic sounds -- all generated by Lane himself. An Evening of Classical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the=20 fifth year of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the di= rector=20 of development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an=20 astounding array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former= Soviet=20 Union, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of= the=20 other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally=20 conceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned=20= embrace=20 from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute their=20 virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world composers= . Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be mounted at the=20 JCC's historic Halle Theatre. It will be the world premiere of the 2002=20 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A y= oung=20 female rabbinical student bounces into the hospital room of a middle-aged ma= n=20 with good intentions. Consumed with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to=20= cheer=20 him. She is determined to make a difference and persists until a=20 relationship, of sorts, develops around a common interest -- the movies. As=20= their=20 relationship grows the two discover more common ground than they were prepar= ed to=20 admit. Dorothy Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and= =20 originator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare=20 blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain at the same time."=20= To=20 Know Him will be performed with a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 200= 5=20 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night is slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regula= r=20 performances will run Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.= m.=20 and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. through May 22. About the JCC The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens Cleveland's=20 entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and services that=20 enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program areas: Hea= lth,=20 Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping and Cultural Art= s.=20 Membership to the JCC is open to all. The JCC is a non-profit social=20 service agency that receives funding from the Jewish Community Federation an= d the=20 United Way. #### For Additional Information Contact: Michael G. Hyman, Executive Dir., The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Ofc: (216) 831-0700 ext.1345 =20 Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Arts and Culture Task Force=20 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland (440) 646-1222 ext. 225 -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland  NEWS<= /STRONG>
26001 South Woodland Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122=


For Immediate Release
= May 24, 2004


The  Jewish Community Center of Cleve= land Announces
Debut of New Arts and Culture Program
<= FONT lang=3D0 style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" face=3D"Times New Roman TU= R" color=3D#000000 size=3D3 BACK=3D"#ffffff" PTSIZE=3D"12" FAMILY=3D"SERIF">=
Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28= , 2004
at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Cente= r

A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Comm= unity Federation of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community=20= Center to renew its commitment to support, produce and present the arts to t= he Northeast Ohio Jewish community and the community at large by inauguratin= g a season of theater, popular and classical music and visual arts beginning= in October 2004.

The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical, running October 28-November 14 a= t Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Co= mpleting the programming, which is designed to appeal to a broad and diverse= audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The Proud= Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human be= atbox phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbo= x Journey (March 5 and 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual = An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005); and the world p= remiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22,=20= 2005).

The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored= in Ragtime, that of the immigrant experience in Ame= rica.  In addition to the major offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enr= iching series of formal and informal activities intended to heighten awarene= ss of the agency's role in community-building and function as an educational= tool, enabling the community to think about arts and culture programming in= a new, multi-disciplinary context. 

Philanthropist Roe Green,=20= of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative because of her passion for the=20= arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland.  "I support the arts, "=20= states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity is reflected in the d= ramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vision of a painter o= r photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements of a dancer.&= nbsp; I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new arts and cu= lture program."

Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president= , has been working with a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts t= o develop a coordinated arts and culture program that will entertain, challe= nge, educate, inform and build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community=20= and the community at large.  The task force began its work after the su= spension of the Halle Theater season last fall due to economic issues. =

"The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts org= anizations in our region", Peterman said.  "We made a difficult decisio= n to suspend our theater season and curtail other arts and culture activitie= s.  But now, thanks to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federati= on, and JCC leadership dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present a= rts and culture to the entire Cleveland community."

To implement this= program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts professionals Anne B. DesR= osiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic director; Margaret Lynch,= education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consultant and Sue Sell= ers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising sales. = This team represents many years of experience successfully developing, prod= ucing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings.
DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work= that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple disci= plines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for both=20= the Jewish and general communities.  Our goal is to design and provide=20= high-quality seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and cu= lture programming.  These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on= their ability to generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed= income from diverse audiences."

Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed= executive director of the JCC, describes the new arts and culture program w= ith enthusiasm. "All of the season components and surrounding activities --=20= some in collaboration with other area not-for-profit organizations -- are in= tended to deepen and enhance the relationship between the Jewish community a= nd other ethnic and cultural constituencies. We want to reach out to the gre= ater Cleveland community to share programming that elevates the human spirit= for people of all faiths."


About the 2004-05 Season

Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld,=20= is based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music= by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful p= ortrait of American society through the intersecting lives of three families= : one upper middle class white family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family a= nd a black family in Harlem. Ragtime illustrates the= timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freedom and prejudice, hope=20= and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characters such as Henry= Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit,=20= Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that include= s traditional Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtim= e, itself, one of black America's most vital genres and an early form of jaz= z.

Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major=20= musical production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre sta= ge at the JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Easte= rn Campus Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hi= lls, Ohio, is a 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "T= he performing arts center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility= ," said Fred Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on S= outh Woodland. We're practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road ex= it from I-271, the location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio= ."

Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thu= rsday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays a= t 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thur= sday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8= :00 p.m. Special student matinees will be performed Tuesday, November 2 and=20= Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime is present= ed by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community Col= lege Eastern Campus.

Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in clas= sic American song, will take audiences on a musical journey celebrating one=20= of this country's most important songwriters when he hosts Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th Century Song.  The conce= rt features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and Vince Mastro, wi= th Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells the rags-to-rich= es story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his family in 18= 93 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write his own word= s and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with "Alexander's= Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular culture. This= lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga Comm= unity College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of American Song is produced by the T= ri-C JazzFest Cleveland and presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Cent= er.

Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in  From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-ho= p performance, part street-wise documentary. The show will be presented Satu= rday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6, 2005 at a location and time to be determi= ned. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lane observed the cultural divisio= n between Israelis and Palestinians as well as the numerous commonalities of= the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a Palestinian Internet caf=E9 o= wner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, intersect in unexpected ways. La= ne weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israeli voices into a Middle= Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and Tel Aviv traffic so= unds -- all generated by Lane himself.

An Evening of Class= ical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the fifth yea= r of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the director of= development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an astounding= array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former Soviet Un= ion, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of t= he other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally c= onceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned e= mbrace from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute= their virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world co= mposers.

Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be= mounted at the JCC's historic Halle Theatre.  It will be the world pre= miere of the 2002 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, = To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A young female rabbinical student bou= nces into the hospital room of a middle-aged man with good intentions. Consu= med with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to cheer him. She is determine= d to make a difference and persists until a relationship, of sorts, develops= around a common interest -- the movies. As their relationship grows the two= discover more common ground than they were prepared to admit.

Doroth= y Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and origi= nator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain=20= at the same time." To Know Him will be performed wit= h a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night i= s slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regular performances will run Thur= sday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,  Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee= s at 2:00 p.m. through May 22.


About the JCC
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens C= leveland's entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and ser= vices that enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program= areas: Health, Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping=20= and Cultural Arts.  Membership to the JCC is open to all.  The JCC= is a non-profit social service agency that receives funding from the Jewish= Community Federation and the United Way.



####

For Additional Information Contact:

Michael G= . Hyman, Executive Dir.,
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Ofc:= (216) 831-0700 ext.1345  

Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Art= s and Culture Task Force
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
(44= 0) 646-1222 ext. 225

-------------------------------1085484890-- From wrfaa at yahoo.com Tue May 25 14:38:59 2004 From: wrfaa at yahoo.com (The Kent Stage) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:38:59 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Special offer for Perfect Strangers & Clear Fork Message-ID: <20040525213859.3135.qmail@web14301.mail.yahoo.com> --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii (Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists) Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans, Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio. This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5 piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia, Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle, Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band. Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill Watson/bass. They're not bad either. The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount. Here is how it works. a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo code, or c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket. This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there! Paul Kovac --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
(Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists)
 
Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans,
Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass
music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio.
 
This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5
piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia,
Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle,
Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record
for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band.
 
Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul
Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill
Watson/bass. They're not bad either.
 
The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount.
 
Here is how it works.
a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or
b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo
code, or
c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket.
This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there!
Paul Kovac

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963-- From johnny at mdifilm.com Tue May 25 05:42:46 2004 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:42:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thank you to those who attended the IndieClub Meeting Message-ID: <009901c44255$cbba63e0$0f00000a@accnt> Wanted to thank all who came to the May's IndieClub meeting, the 2 discussion topic were great and everyone seem to have a great time. We would also like to thank Joshua Blackburn and William Thorne for coming all the way from Dayton, Ohio to screen us a very funny mockumentary "...the making of..." And finally, to thank Bill Johns in providing a very extensive in detailed presentation on making DV look like film. Please mark your calendar for June's IndieClub Meeting (Sunday, June 13, from 1pm to 4pm), Sean Reed, director/producer of Redemption, available now in video stores and represented at Cannes Film Festival, will be talking about his personal experience shooting a High Definition movie and his experience in getting distributed, and additional tips and tricks. Plus scenes from his movie. June's meeting will be organized and coordinated by Donald Gregory, director/producer of just finished feature film Pizza: The Movie, some scenes will be shown as well. Additional short films will be presented. We also would like to thank Talkies for providng us a great venue for our monthly free to all meeting. Johnny Wu ====================== Media Design Imaging Media creations for Marketing Solutions http://www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System http://www.wujiaquan.com President (2004-2005) Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland http://www.ocagc.org Independent Pictures Dedicated to indie filmmaking and media expression http://www.ohiofilms.com 216.651.7315 ================ From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:01:35 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:01:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK presents ALMA CABARET SERIES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of musical genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includes acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among others. Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an actor. Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, theaters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldwin-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway productions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City. Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs written by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. He will be accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussion. =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New York Times] On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stage to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present. By stretching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings of past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs join together to produce a truly diverse sound. Award-winning guitarist Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuosic style. Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current] From Sarajevo and the Kremlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing, energetic style. www.brianhenkeguitar.com= , www.jimvolk.com, www.neiljacobs.com. Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway favorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway, an eclectic tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others. Known for her diverse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between. As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audience members Jazzed about Broadway. Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1). All Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptly at 7:3= 0 p.m. Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14. Day-of-show-tickets are $16. The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGregor Home. Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Office, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature). All major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are also available at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information about al= l Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004

CAIN PARK
presents
ALMA CABARET SERIES

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret= series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of music= al genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includ= es acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among= others.

Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any= Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an act= or.  Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, thea= ters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldw= in-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country = with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway prod= uctions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City= .  Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters= like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. =  In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs wr= itten by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen S= ondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd.  He will b= e accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussi= on.  =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New Yor= k Times]  

On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stag= e to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present.  By st= retching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings o= f past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs j= oin together to produce a truly diverse sound.  Award-winning guitarist= Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuos= ic style.  Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue = Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for = baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current]  From Sarajevo and the K= remlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, = World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing,= energetic style.  www.brianhenkeguitar.com, www.jimvolk.com, www.neilj= acobs.com.

Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz = musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway fa= vorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway,  an eclectic= tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstei= n, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others.  Known for her di= verse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences= all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between.=  As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About= the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audi= ence members Jazzed about Broadway.  

Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia= O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1).  All= Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptl= y at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14.  Day-of-show-ti= ckets are $16.  The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGre= gor Home.  

Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Offi= ce, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please= include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature)= .  All major credit cards are accepted.  Tickets are also availabl= e at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or = 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com.

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wirele= ss, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland H= eights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information about= all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLI= O, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com.<= BR>

--MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part-- From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:03:23 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:03:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents =B3Making Art Work=B2 June 15 - July 11 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bonnie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art Work,=B2 the first o= f two exhibitions slated for this summer. The show will run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening reception on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are included in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985. For =B3Making Art Work,= =B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work. =B3They represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says. =B3I felt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in the world. I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of political statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland. Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childhood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use. Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fashion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration. Her studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institutions including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Mart= i College of Art and Fashion Design. From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as th= e fashion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper. She is currently an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College. Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C. She studied painting at Witwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institute of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration in Cincinnati. In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9s Little Italy neighborhood. Though traditionally a watercolorist, Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artform= s as handmade paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3tremendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3Ah, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2 Her many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hieroglyphics and cuneiforms. Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furniture design and sculpture--ever since. His recent work includes several welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and other structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards. Related by their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull= , stride and reach. The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, which is closest to the Lee Road entrance. It is open during all day, evening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events. Admission is FREE and all artwork is for sale. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information on =B3Making Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004


CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents
=B3Making Art Work=B2
June 15 - July 11

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg = Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bon= nie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art = Work,=B2 the first of two exhibitions slated for this summer.  The show w= ill run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening recep= tion on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are in= cluded in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank = of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente.  After earning a Bachelor of Fine A= rts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of F= ine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985.  For =B3Making Art Wo= rk,=B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work.  =B3Th= ey represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says.  =B3I fe= lt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in= the world.  I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of po= litical statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 =  Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland.

Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childh= ood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a = gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use.  Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fas= hion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration.  H= er studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institution= s including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Marti College of= Art and Fashion Design.  From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as the fash= ion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper.  She is curren= tly an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College.  =     

Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C.  She studied painting at W= itwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institu= te of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration i= n Cincinnati.  In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9= s Little Italy neighborhood.  Though traditionally a watercolorist, &nb= sp;Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artforms as handmade = paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3t= remendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3A= h, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2  H= er many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hiero= glyphics and cuneiforms.

Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has = been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furn= iture design and sculpture--ever since.  His recent work includes sever= al welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and ot= her structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards.  Related b= y their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of= industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature = of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull, stride= and reach.

The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, wh= ich is closest to the Lee Road entrance.  It is open during all day, ev= ening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events.  A= dmission is FREE and all artwork is for sale.   

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireles= s, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland He= ights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information on =B3M= aking Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY,  Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN= TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts= .com.

 --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part-- From blesner at solonohio.org Tue May 25 06:06:23 2004 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:06:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tickets going FAST for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for the Arts! Message-ID: <20040525T090623Z_354200010000@solonohio.org> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 24, 2004 Contact: Karen Prasser Production = Pictures:=09 Executive Director Barb = Lesner 440.337.1401=20 SOLON CENTER FOR THE ARTS blesner at solonohio.org=20 440.337.1403 kprasser at solonohio.org=20 LAST WEEKEND FOR LEND ME A TENOR AT SOLON ARTS CENTER This is the final weekend for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for = the Arts. The last two performances are Friday and Saturday, May 28 and = 29 at 7:30 pm. =20 =93Audiences love the show,=94 said Karen Prasser, executive = director of the Center. =93The cast is strong and the play is hilarious!= =94 Solon=92s cast includes Jim Marzullo (Max), Sarah Benton (Maggie), = Bill Meyers (Saunders), Ken Allen (Tito), Vonnie Pilarczyk (Maria), Robb = Muzzy (Bellhop), Marcia Mandell (Julia), and Susan Spitz Hennenberg = (Diana).=20 The story revolves around the Cleveland Grand Opera Company=92s = announcement of the opening gala performance with the renowned Tito = Merelli singing the role of Otello. But the world-famous tenor is dead! = The show must go on=85and it does with a series of mistaken identities, = wacky actors and many surprises. =93Tickets are available but going fast,=94 said Prasser. The = tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Solon Center for the Arts is located at 6315 SOM Center Road, on = the corner of SOM and Bainbridge in the Old City Hall. For more informatio= n or to reserve your tickets by credit card, call (440) 337.1400. ##### From chris at antonellic.com Tue May 25 06:37:06 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:37:06 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Barefoot in the Park Opening Soon at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <004201c4425d$5ec3d2a0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Presents Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" May 25, 2004 : Corie is the young housewife trying to keep life = exciting while making a home for her and her husband, Paul, on the fifth = floor of a Greenwich Village walkup apartment. He's working hard at = starting his career as lawyer; she's eager to be romantic and = spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble about. The story of = two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their story = picture perfect! CAST: Paul Brian Hutchison Corie = Sarah Benton =20 =20 Mrs. Banks Chris White (all except June 26th) =20 Mrs. Banks Charlene Crimaldi (June 26th) =20 Victor Velasco Frank Mularo Harry Pepper = Sy Levine =20 Lord and Taylor's Delivery Specialist Towar Vilas =20 Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 PM June 4th - June 26th =20 Directed by Kate Tonti Produced by Carolyn Barnhard =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Adults $12 Seniors and Youths under 18 $10 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Presents Neil Simon=92s =93Barefoot in the Park=94

May=20 25, 2004 :  =20 Corie=20 is the young housewife trying to keep life exciting while making a home = for her=20 and her husband, Paul, on the fifth floor of a Greenwich Village walkup=20 apartment. He's working hard at starting his career as lawyer; she's = eager to be=20 romantic and spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble = about.  The=20 story of two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their = story=20 picture perfect!

CAST:

Paul           Brian=20 Hutchison    =            &nbs= p;     =20      =20 Corie   =20      =20 Sarah Benton        =      =20

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       Chris = White         =20       = (all=20 except June 26th)

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       = Charlene=20 Crimaldi          (June=20 26th)

 

Victor = Velasco        Frank = Mularo        =       = Harry=20 Pepper       =       Sy=20 Levine

 

Lord and Taylor's = Delivery=20 Specialist   =       Towar=20 Vilas

 

Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 = PM

  June = 4th =96=20 June 26th

 

Directed by Kate Tonti

Produced by Carolyn Barnhard

 

40 River Street   =20 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022

Box Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 Saturday

Adults    $12    Seniors and Youths = under=20 18   =20 $10

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0-- From jkonrad at cityclub.org Tue May 25 06:43:24 2004 From: jkonrad at cityclub.org (Julie Konrad) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:43:24 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Behind The Scenes Tours! Message-ID: <94923CEE77159C428A6BA194D6FDED5204C308@CITYCLUB2.cityclub.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Attention Artists! Join The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very unique tours of Cleveland! Cleveland 103: Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems! Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today to make your reservations. A Night at the Theatre Friday, June 11, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Avenue=20 Experience the beauty and grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District. Cleveland, Ohio: A City of Bridges Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's Restaurant at 966 Old River Road Some we travel over every day without second thought to the time they save us or to their architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these structures truly architectural and historical gems.=20 Downtown Building Tour Wednesday, August 18, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the Old Arcade=20 Join us in August for a tour of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103!=20 Living in the City September 18, 2004 9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund Arena) If you lived here you would be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown housing. All tours will include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. Reservations required in advance.=20 Please join us for this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at 216-621-0082. The Cleveland 100 Series has been created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series has been created to introduce participants to the city's history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban renewal and revitalization.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Behind The Scenes Tours!

Attention Artists! Join = The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very = unique tours of Cleveland!

Cleveland 103:
Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems!
Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today = to make your reservations.

A Night at the Theatre
Friday, June 11, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 = Euclid Avenue
Experience the beauty and = grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend = a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored = theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture = and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure = that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour = of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening = walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District.

Cleveland, Ohio: A City of = Bridges
Saturday, July 17, 2004
9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's = Restaurant at 966 Old River Road
Some we travel over every = day without second thought to the time they save us or to their = architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and = rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another = time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - = both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the = bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga = River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these = structures truly architectural and historical gems.

Downtown Building = Tour
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the = Old Arcade
Join us in August for a tour = of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's = magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design = specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour = guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades = and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan = of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103! =

Living in the City
September 18, 2004
9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund = Arena)
If you lived here you would = be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city = living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the = finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of = all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse = Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and = a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we = tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown = housing.

All tours will = include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. = Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual = tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. = Reservations required in advance.

Please join us for = this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more = information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at = 216-621-0082.

The Cleveland = 100 Series has been = created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series = has been created to introduce participants to the city's = history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban = renewal and revitalization. =


------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762-- From Phaigen at aol.com Tue May 25 17:03:37 2004 From: Phaigen at aol.com (Phaigen at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:03:37 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need More Time For Auditions, Relocate to LA/NY?? Message-ID: <784A1DA0.3AEA3A41.001934E4@aol.com> Fellow Actors/Actresses: GREAT way to relocate to LA or NY. Work from home and create a flexible schedule so that you may have more time for rehearsals and auditions. I did it and now I make more money than I did as a Human Resources Director. I will PERSONALLY show you how too! No selling!! No products!! I HATE selling!!! Call me and I'll give you the details. Fay Alexander (216)288-5015 From Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu Tue May 25 07:29:39 2004 From: Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu (Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:29:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GIVE THIS CAR A GOOD HOME! Message-ID: <98904.1085480979@mwrightimac.warner.oberlin.edu> I have a fabulous car for sale! 1997 Honda Civic LX, four door sedan. Has a 4-cylinder engine, AC, power locks, power windows, stereo cassette, cruise control, etc. I have taken meticulous care of this car and I'm it's only owner. It's got 123K miles, and has another 200K in it, no doubt. New tires. New brakes. Gets 30 MPG +. The ONLY reason I'm selling this worry-free, reliable car is because smalltown lifestyle in Oberlin makes having a second car completely unnecessary. I'm asking $4800, a few hundred dollars under the Kelley Blue Book suggested price. I'm willing to negotiate. If interested, reply to: matthew.wright at oberlin.edu or call (440)774-4477 From MurphyGopal at aol.com Tue May 25 07:49:08 2004 From: MurphyGopal at aol.com (MurphyGopal at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:49:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Matthew James Murphy on NY radio Message-ID: <67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4@aol.com> --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everyone, Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien) Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th) will be doing a LIVE interview on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, it will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week. Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it! YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA PLAYER TO GET THE STATION Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the album! Peace & Love Matthew James Murphy www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everyone,

Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien)

Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th)  will be doing a LIVE inter= view on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This= is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and=20= then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, i= t will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week.

Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it!<= BR>
YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA=20= PLAYER TO GET THE STATION

Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the=20= album!

Peace & Love

Matthew James Murphy
www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com
--part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary-- From Poetickel at aol.com Tue May 25 17:28:24 2004 From: Poetickel at aol.com (Poetickel at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:24 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Instructors Needed Message-ID: <82.cc9c269.2de53ea8@aol.com> -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Department for the Fall Salsa Dancing Tap Dancing Kick Boxing Voice Lessons Yoga Please e-mail kelly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004. -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Depar= tment for the Fall
 
Salsa Dancing
Tap Dancing
Kick Boxing
Voice Lessons
Yoga
 
 
Please e-mail k= elly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line= the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004.
-------------------------------1085531304-- From ilovelastcall at yahoo.com Tue May 25 08:13:29 2004 From: ilovelastcall at yahoo.com (Last Call Cleveland) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:13:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Greatest night in comedy EVER!! Message-ID: <20040525151329.24980.qmail@web60407.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm. An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent. Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge. Last Call Cleveland PO Box 1172 Kent, Ohio 44240 www.lastcallcleveland.com (website) Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director) yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email) --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross

GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm.

An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares.

Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent.

Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge.



Last Call Cleveland
PO Box 1172
Kent, Ohio 44240
www.lastcallcleveland.com (website)
Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director)
yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email)

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406-- From buckprov at yahoo.com Tue May 25 09:59:44 2004 From: buckprov at yahoo.com (dave buckman) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:59:44 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]IMPROV WORKSHOP with Dave Buckman--June 12 Message-ID: <20040525165944.56662.qmail@web60204.mail.yahoo.com> --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii IMPROV WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO ENSURE YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN DAVE BUCKMAN DIRECTOR FOR: ? BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM) ? SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO) ? SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI? 4302 Clinton Ave Saturday, June 12 1-4 PM PRICE: $60 ($50 if paid in advance) Call 773-655-6435 or E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com to reserve a spot CLASS MAX: 20 Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years. He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage in 40 years. He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?". He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live. In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience. He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table. He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

IMPROV WORKSHOP

LEARN HOW TO ENSURE

YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN

 

DAVE BUCKMAN

DIRECTOR FOR:

?     BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM)

?     SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO)

?     SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI?


4302 Clinton Ave

Saturday, June 12

1-4 PM

 

PRICE: $60

 ($50 if paid in advance)

 

Call 773-655-6435 or

E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com 

to reserve a spot

CLASS MAX: 20
 
Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years.  He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage  in 40 years.  He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?".  He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live.
 
In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience.  He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table.  He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay 

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619-- From ahkeef at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:26:57 2004 From: ahkeef at yahoo.com (Ahkee Ferguson) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:26:57 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Panafest 2005 Ghana: Male & Female dancers, actors/actresses, singers Message-ID: <20040526022657.3444.qmail@web21201.mail.yahoo.com> --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance Actors/Actresses Singers stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc Auditions to be held at: The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28 June 2, 2004 9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm Contact info: ahkeef at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance
 
Actors/Actresses 
 
Singers
 
stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc
 
 
Auditions to be held at:
The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28  June 2, 2004  9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm
 
Contact info:
ahkeef at yahoo.com

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364-- From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:21:19 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:21:19 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are MAY 2nd!! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Previously, this was listed as May 5th in error. Someone was looking at the wrong month! Wednesday is correct, and auditions are Wednesday the 2nd. Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. 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Classes in Ballet for children through adult. All levels. Call Margaret Holden 216 749 4228 for more information. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:43:28 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:43:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Robin Pease Named MC for Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Robin Pease of Kulture Kids To Serve as Mistress of Ceremonies at Dobama Theatre's Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Dobama Theatre is delighted to announce the mistress of ceremonies for the 26th Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival, to be held June 10th through the 13th at Dobama Theatre. Providing entertainment between acts and helping the show to run smoothly will be Robin Pease, Founder and Artistic Director of Kulture Kids, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and enhancing arts and cultural awareness for kids of all ages using innovative, participatory, educational theatre programs, workshops, and residencies. Pease will entertain audiences between plays at the Benefit Night performance on Thursday, June 10th at 7:30 p.m., as well as all performances of plays by kids in grades 1-8. These additional performances featuring Ms. Pease will be Friday, June 11th at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 13th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Pease holds degrees from The Boston Conservatory and Case Western Reserve University, is a member of AEA and AFTRA, and has been Director of Theater/Dance at several schools and institutes of higher learning, including Hawken School and Hiram College. Pease has been Artist-in-Residence for the New Jersey and Nebraska State Arts Councils and the Idaho Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She is on the roster of artists for Young Audiences of Greater Cleveland and is a presenter for Playhouse Square Center Education Department's "Partners in Performance" series of workshops for teachers. Pease recently participated in The Kennedy Center's "Artists as Educators" training program, and in May, she received the "Cleveland Community Healer Award" from 98.5 WNCX Classic Rock Radio, presented by The Learning Channel's "While You Were Out" carpenter Andrew Dan-Jumbo at Pattison Park in East Cleveland. Dobama Theatre's Artistic Director, Joyce Casey, says of Pease, "Robin brings a wonderful energy to the festival - she really connects with kids and brings out their creativity." Performances of Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen are Friday, June 11th at 11:00 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 5:00 and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. For Benefit Night reservations, call Dobama's box office at (216) 932-3396. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhwSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AKAAAAAIAMQEB A5AGAEAMAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAANAAAAFJvYmluIFBlYXNlIE5hbWVkIE1DIGZvciBNYXJpbHluIEJpYW5jaGkgS2lkcycgRmVz dAACAXEAAQAAABYAAAABxEKHzxSf1nbRms1KGKId+qxxXqtcAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1Q 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QVRIRUEAAAAAIMM= ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Tue May 25 20:38:26 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:38:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]SEE GREAT SHOWS FOR FREE AT CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE! Message-ID: CPT is still in need of volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular and critically-acclaimed production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere last Friday. We need help for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Fri. 5/28 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 1:30 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (both shows) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From kelly at 3chord.com Tue May 25 20:39:30 2004 From: kelly at 3chord.com (Kelly Yager) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:39:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T FORGET THE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK Message-ID: JUST A REMINDER OF THE HUGE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 9-5. COME STOCK UP ON COSTUMES, PROPS, OR PERSONAL ITEMS. WE HAVE STORAGE UNITS, DESKS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ARMOIRES, COSTUMES, CLOTHES, WASHERS, DRYERS, A/C UNITS, BRAND NEW ARCHED WINDOW, COMPUTERS, BEDDING, LOTS OF DECORATIVE ACCENTS, ETC... COME CHECK IT OUT. THE GARAGE SALE IS AT: 3686 MELBOURNE AVE. CLEVELAND, OH 44111 WE'RE EAST OF KAMMS CORNERS AND NORTH OF LORAIN BETWEEN W. 159TH AND TRISKETT. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! From Thomas at CoolCleveland.com Tue May 25 21:43:20 2004 From: Thomas at CoolCleveland.com (Thomas Mulready) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:43:20 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cool Cleveland 05.26.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Message-ID: <34oequ$7t9vkg@xtinmta02.xt.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 5.26-6.02.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Dear Friend, In this week's issue: *Cool ClevelandPeoplewith alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza *Cool ClevelandWriterand Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley * Skirting the Issuewomen's issues from Lyz Bly * RoldoLINKtweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton * A Moveable FeastCool Clevelandparty on6/17in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html here. Cool ClevelandPeople: Jim Lanza Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked withCool Clevelandabout making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis.This weekend,Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion thisSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM. See listing below inCool ClevelandThis Week, and visit http://www.hellbomb.com www.hellbomb.com. Cool Cleveland:At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses? Jim Lanza:My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'malso doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do. Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find? It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not... ReadCool ClevelandPeople Jim Lanza http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandPeopleJimLanza here. Cool ClevelandpartyWe're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter.For the first time,we move our party to the Heights, onThu 6/17, withA Moveable Feaststarting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar &; Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drinkoutside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops.Then,catch the special preview ofGreaseat Cain Park at 8PM,freewith your admission. Don't be sold out.Register onlinenow and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Funding for the Arts monthat the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June:6/7A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/artistscl.html here;6/8Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/gsbwriterscl.html here;6/23Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/bbcl.html here;6/30Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/dwdcl.html here;6/30Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/reportreleasecl.html here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources,Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitledFoundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/ http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/. Developing women leaders in ClevelandCleveland Jewish Newseditor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recentAdvancing Women To Leadershipseminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/20/community/editor/odet0521.txt here. Campbell sellsglobal ClevelandAlthough the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment."You go, girl. See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_05_2004.html here. Smoking kills ClevelandersCleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smokingoutsidethe home has a negative effect on childreninsidethe home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5049a3.htm here. Hyland Software going publicIt's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3820 here. Cleve tech companies hiringBesides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3829 here. Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland?A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/21/features/business/uahave0521.txt here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Contemporary Living in a Historic LocationKenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties andopen housesthis weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com http://www.progressiveurban.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** TeamNEO, wherefore art thou?Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org http://www.teamneo.org. http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/summit/1085218414152532.xml?ncounty_summit Read more. St. Luke's Pointe breaks groundA new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_19_2004.html here. Towpath closer to completionOnly six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085139013194620.xml Read more. Lakefront, anyone?The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (includingCool Clevelandreaders) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 secondsmore than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085045666103460.xml Read more. Fahrenheit 9/11wins Palme D'Or at CannesMichael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau'sThe Silent Worldin 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at http://www.michaelmoore.com/ www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of eitherDude, Where's My Country,orBowling For Columbineto any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4. Springer top Ohio DemocratMaybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (seePDcommentary http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/opinion/108462931315500.xml?octhe here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year. Pittsburgh considers regionalismCleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it http://www.brookings.edu/es/urban/publications/pa.htm here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? SeeThe Morning Call http://www.mcall.com/news/local/all-b4_3cooperatio4may21,0,1912250.story?coll=all-newslocal-hed here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Mohawk ComboverCleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland.Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release,Mohawk Combover,a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds'Pushin' Too Hard,you'll loveMohawk Combover,featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a liveEve of Destructionfrom 1977 - in the Flats. See &; buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com http://www.handsomeproductions.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Ohio = Urban vs. Rural?Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusiveCool Clevelandinterview http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub here.Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. FranklinCounty grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/othercolumns/index.ssf?/base/opinion/1085218263152531.xml Read more. Faux Downtown in WestlakeArchitecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name thanCrocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens10/29. http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/entertainment/1085218355152530.xml Read more. Steel mill becomes big-box retail?First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. Hackers are artists, tooA new book,Hackers and Painters,features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. SeeWired Magazine http://www.wired.com/news/infostructure/0,1377,63506,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 here. Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book AwardsThe Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones forThe Known World(Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin,Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves(Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc,Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx(Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org http://www.anisfield-wolf.org. Enhance artistic skillsat the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org http://www.brecksvillearts.org Coit Road Farmers' MarketKeep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org http://www.coitmarket.org Cool ClevelandThis Week 5.26-5.26 Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Supreme DecisionsThree cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantanamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of OhioWed 5/2612:30PM andWed 6/2at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: mailto:contact at acluohio.org contact at acluohio.organd visit http://www.acluohio.org http://www.acluohio.org Art &; Culture Economic Development workshopsThe Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art &; Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga CountyWed 5/26from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development J. Scott &; imagining redAs leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Cafe, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpetWed 5/26at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com http://www.chainofwords.com Glass blowing instructionAs a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop inThu 5/27to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A Acid Mothers Templeand the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious releaseNew Geocentric Worldon the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LPLive in Occidentdocuments their 1999 world tour, and theirLa NoviaLP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get someThu 5/27at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers Punk vs. Psychospairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest releaseReturn Of the Loving Deadhas got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happensThu 5/27at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com http://www.clevelandagora.com Phase 216Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit upFri 5/28at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com http://www.controlteam.comand http://www.telemason.com http://www.telemason.com 7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conferencesets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African cultureFri 5/28Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. mailto:sistajewel at msn.com sistajewel at msn.com Greek Heritage FestivalGet your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic moodFri 5/28from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont. WCLVnotesWCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March?The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM.Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky'sSong of the Nightingale, Barber'sViolin Concertowith Josuha Bell as the soloist,Evocationsby musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky'sSerenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country,but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon- Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland.aCool Clevelandpartner http://www.wclv.com www.wclv.com 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle ShowAn entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcyclesSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. OnSun 5/30at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by theCool Clevelandbooth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com http://www.hellbomb.com Marky RamoneHe's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones setSat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com http://www.peabodysclub.comand visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com http://www.markyramonegroup.com Battery +/-Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going onSat 5/29from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email mailto:Djpilco at aol.com Djpilco at aol.com Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finalsOur city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participationSun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.comor visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com http://www.beachlandballroom.com Cleveland Feis Irish DanceThe 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginningSun 5/30at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com http://www.clevelandfeis.com Tunes &; Tales from the British IslesTake the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawnSun 5/30at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd. Kickboxingwith an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workoutSun 5/30at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com http://www.MorrisonDance.com Positive Education Program Student Art ShowWitness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing nightSun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct. 60's Garage SaleStop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classicQuadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphereSun 5/30from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store). Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Skirting The Issue by Lyz Bly Cool Clevelandcontributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in herSkirting the Issuecolumn, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below,White Man's Reign,examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination. Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation.By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served.It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men.However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities...Read Lyz Bly'sSkirting the Issue http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/WhiteMansRule here RoldoLINK The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); andPDeditor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau.Read RoldoLINK http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/RegionalismReality here. Instant Karma Quik reviews of recent events Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you likedThe Rocky Horror Picture Show,you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre05/21 What:A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera.Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend. Reasons to go:A feast for the eyes.Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, &; Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film.Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion.Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), &; Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes). Caveats:Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken.Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession. Backstory:Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group.She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions. Target audience:Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance. Details:Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland.216-631-2727.Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org http://www.cptonline.org.fromCool Clevelandcontributor Linda Eisenstein mailto:Linda at coolcleveland.com Linda at coolcleveland.com Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk onThe Performing Body,delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner &; collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&;A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy &; slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. http://www.mocacleveland.org www.mocacleveland.org Cleveland OrchestraElektra@ Severance Hall 5/20 'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word,but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss... Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByKellyFerjutz here Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath!Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra.But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra... Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByBrianSchriefer here Yr Turn Cool Clevelandreaders write On the regionalism debateI recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17].While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue.I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out?Who is leading the charge?How soon could this happen?Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation!fromCool Clevelandreader Katie Hauer mailto:Hauer at PalmerCay.com Hauer at PalmerCay.com On mixed-income housingI could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19Cool Cleveland] (see article http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/Current here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...? Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Kenn Louis http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnMixedIncomeHousing here On innovation in ClevelandLocal media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees.If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate.The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems... Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Jeasung Jay Yoo http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnInnovationInCleveland here Top 5 We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click. 1.Urban Villageby Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub Click here. 2.County launches new arts grantsFinally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). http://www.cleveland.com/artseconomy/index.ssf?/artseconomy/more/1084613581244220.html Click here. 3.Cleveland gays in FLAA growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/15/national/15WILT.html Click here. 4.Moveable FeastYou are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Click here. 5.Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio CitySay what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1084613437244221.xml?ncounty_cuyahoga Click here. Cleveland affirmationOur readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com(and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to mailto:signup at coolcleveland.com signup at coolcleveland.com Your marketing rocketLaunch your business plan with a fresh approach: http://www.coolcleveland.com CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to mailto:info at coolcleveland.com info at coolcleveland.comand let us hear from you. Hard Corps enthusiasmThey're putting themselves out on the town,catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com SeetheCool Clevelandcolumn each month inCleveland Magazine.ListentoCool Clevelandon WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time.Sendyour cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.comFor your copy of the free weeklyCool Clevelande-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com Cool ClevelandWriter: Katie Daley Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks,Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo JuiceandCoyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues,Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays,Secrets from GuantanamoandRed Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York Longing for Morocco by Katie Daley Now that summer solstice has passed and the days are losing their traction on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain, it'll be a little easier for me to get up at dawn and sit on the front porch with my bare feet in a bowl of tears. A little easier to put my face in my hands and inhale the skunky pungence of fear and regret and downright loneliness while radio towers beam call-in talk shows along dirt roads and fashion models pout in their sleep down in New York City. It's good that they're sleeping, that Times Square is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone and the eggs uncracked on the counter. Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine, my queen at the guillotine, my millionaire begging in the square. For once in my life let me not hope that by the time Orion swaggers in the sky I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat, no passage, no entry. Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams or follow you through nighttime looking for cairns by the light of a comet and stumbling among redrock hoodoos. The stars will continue to be ancient, the sweet water trapped in the stones, but you and I will no longer milk them in the same place and time. So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while in an old, cracked raincoat and watch the cello strings of rain glimmer to the ground while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand. Keepin' it underground --Thomas Mulready mailto:letters at coolcleveland.com letters at coolcleveland.com Go http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 hereto leave this mailing list or http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 modifyyour email profile.This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland P.O. Box 770886 Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
CoolCleveland.com

5.26-6.02.04
The Underground Entrepreneur

Dear Friend,

In this week's issue:
* Cool Cleveland People with alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza
* Cool Cleveland Writer and Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley
* Skirting the Issue women's issues from Lyz Bly
* RoldoLINK tweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton
* A Moveable Feast Cool Cleveland party on 6/17 in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available here.

Cool Cleveland People: Jim Lanza
Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked with Cool Cleveland about making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis. This weekend, Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion this Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM. See listing below in Cool Cleveland This Week, and visit www.hellbomb.com.

Cool Cleveland: At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses?
Jim Lanza: My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'm also doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do.

Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find?
It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not...
Read Cool Cleveland People Jim Lanza here.

Cool Cleveland party We're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter. For the first time, we move our party to the Heights, on Thu 6/17, with A Moveable Feast starting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar & Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drink outside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops. Then, catch the special preview of Grease at Cain Park at 8PM, free with your admission. Don't be sold out. Register online now and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html

Funding for the Arts month at the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June: 6/7 A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click here; 6/8 Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click here; 6/23 Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click here; 6/30 Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click here; 6/30 Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources, Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitled Foundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/.

Developing women leaders in Cleveland Cleveland Jewish News editor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recent Advancing Women To Leadership seminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. See Cleveland Jewish News here.

Campbell sells global Cleveland Although the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment." You go, girl. See press release here.

Smoking kills Clevelanders Cleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smoking outside the home has a negative effect on children inside the home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study here.

Hyland Software going public It's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. See CrainTech here.

Cleve tech companies hiring Besides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). See CrainTech here.

Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland? A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. See Cleveland Jewish News here.


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Contemporary Living in a Historic Location Kenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties and open houses this weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com.
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TeamNEO, wherefore art thou? Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org. Read more.

St. Luke's Pointe breaks ground A new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release here.

Towpath closer to completion Only six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. Read more.

Lakefront, anyone? The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (including Cool Cleveland readers) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 seconds more than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. Read more.

Fahrenheit 9/11 wins Palme D'Or at Cannes Michael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau's The Silent World in 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of either Dude, Where's My Country, or Bowling For Columbine to any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4.

Springer top Ohio Democrat Maybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (see PD commentary here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year.

Pittsburgh considers regionalism Cleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? See The Morning Call here.


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Mohawk Combover Cleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland. Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release, Mohawk Combover, a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds' Pushin' Too Hard, you'll love Mohawk Combover, featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a live Eve of Destruction from 1977 - in the Flats. See & buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com.
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Ohio = Urban vs. Rural? Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusive Cool Cleveland interview here. Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. Franklin County grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." Read more.

Faux Downtown in Westlake Architecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name than Crocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens 10/29. Read more.

Steel mill becomes big-box retail? First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention.

Hackers are artists, too A new book, Hackers and Painters, features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. See Wired Magazine here.

Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards The Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones for The Known World (Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves (Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org.

Enhance artistic skills at the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org

Coit Road Farmers' Market Keep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org


Cool Cleveland This Week
5.26-5.26

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com

Supreme Decisions Three cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantánamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of Ohio Wed 5/26 12:30PM and Wed 6/2 at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: contact at acluohio.org and visit http://www.acluohio.org

Art & Culture Economic Development workshops The Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art & Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga County Wed 5/26 from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development

J. Scott & imagining red As leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Café, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpet Wed 5/26 at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com

Glass blowing instruction As a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop in Thu 5/27 to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A

Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious release New Geocentric World on the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LP Live in Occident documents their 1999 world tour, and their La Novia LP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get some Thu 5/27 at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers

Punk vs. Psychos pairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest release Return Of the Loving Dead has got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happens Thu 5/27 at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com

Phase 216 Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit up Fri 5/28 at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com and http://www.telemason.com

7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conference sets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African culture Fri 5/28 Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. sistajewel at msn.com

Greek Heritage Festival Get your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic mood Fri 5/28 from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont.

WCLVnotes WCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March? The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky's Song of the Nightingale, Barber's Violin Concerto with Josuha Bell as the soloist, Evocations by musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country, but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon - Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland. a Cool Cleveland partner www.wclv.com

2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show An entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcycles Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. On Sun 5/30 at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by the Cool Cleveland booth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com

Marky Ramone He's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones set Sat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com and visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com

Battery +/- Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going on Sat 5/29 from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email Djpilco at aol.com

Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finals Our city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participation Sun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com or visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com

Cleveland Feis Irish Dance The 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginning Sun 5/30 at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com

Tunes & Tales from the British Isles Take the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawn Sun 5/30 at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd.

Kickboxing with an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workout Sun 5/30 at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com

Positive Education Program Student Art Show Witness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing night Sun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct.

60's Garage Sale Stop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classic Quadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphere Sun 5/30 from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store).

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com


Skirting The Issue
by Lyz Bly

Cool Cleveland contributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in her Skirting the Issue column, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below, White Man's Reign, examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination.

Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation. By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served. It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men. However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities... Read Lyz Bly's Skirting the Issue here


RoldoLINK
The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); and PD editor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau. Read RoldoLINK here.


Instant Karma
Quik reviews of recent events

Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22 Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you liked The Rocky Horror Picture Show, you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/

Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre 05/21
What: A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera. Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend.
Reasons to go: A feast for the eyes. Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, & Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film. Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion. Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), & Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes).
Caveats: Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken. Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession.
Backstory: Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group. She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions.
Target audience: Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance.
Details: Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-631-2727. Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org. from Cool Cleveland contributor Linda Eisenstein Linda at coolcleveland.com

Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20 Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk on The Performing Body, delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner & collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy & slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. www.mocacleveland.org

Cleveland Orchestra Elektra @ Severance Hall 5/20
'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word, but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss...
Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra here

Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath! Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra. But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra...
Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra here


Yr Turn
Cool Cleveland readers write

On the regionalism debate I recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17]. While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue. I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out? Who is leading the charge? How soon could this happen? Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation! from Cool Cleveland reader Katie Hauer Hauer at PalmerCay.com

On mixed-income housing I could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19 Cool Cleveland] (see article here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...?
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Kenn Louis here

On innovation in Cleveland Local media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees. If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate. The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems...
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Jeasung Jay Yoo here


Top 5
We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1. Urban Village by Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. Click here.

2. County launches new arts grants Finally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). Click here.

3. Cleveland gays in FLA A growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." Click here.

4. Moveable Feast You are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. Click here.

5. Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City Say what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? Click here.


Cleveland affirmation Our readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com (and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to signup at coolcleveland.com

Your marketing rocket Launch your business plan with a fresh approach: CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to info at coolcleveland.com and let us hear from you.

Hard Corps enthusiasm They're putting themselves out on the town, catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: events at coolcleveland.com

See the Cool Cleveland column each month in Cleveland Magazine. Listen to Cool Cleveland on WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time. Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com For your copy of the free weekly Cool Cleveland e-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com


Cool Cleveland Writer: Katie Daley

Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks, Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo Juice and Coyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues, Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays, Secrets from Guantanamo and Red Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York

Longing for Morocco
by Katie Daley

Now that summer solstice has passed
and the days are losing their traction
on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain,
it'll be a little easier for me
to get up at dawn
and sit on the front porch
with my bare feet in a bowl of tears.
A little easier to put my face in my hands
and inhale the skunky pungence of fear
and regret and downright loneliness
while radio towers beam call-in talk shows
along dirt roads
and fashion models pout in their sleep
down in New York City. It's good
that they're sleeping, that Times Square
is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment
or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone
and the eggs uncracked on the counter.

Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine,
my queen at the guillotine,
my millionaire begging in the square.
For once in my life
let me not hope that by the time Orion
swaggers in the sky
I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter
and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar
and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat,
no passage, no entry.

Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams
or follow you through nighttime
looking for cairns by the light of a comet
and stumbling among redrock hoodoos.
The stars will continue to be ancient,
the sweet water trapped in the stones,
but you and I will no longer milk them
in the same place and time.

So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while
in an old, cracked raincoat
and watch the cello strings of rain
glimmer to the ground
while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand.


Keepin' it underground

--Thomas Mulready
letters at coolcleveland.com

Go here to leave this mailing list or modify your email profile. This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland
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Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA

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--jIF5Uft5YKve-- From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 08:35:34 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:35:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male "Lead Roles" Still Available for West Side Story - Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <00e901c44337$1614a310$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES =20 MALE ' LEAD ROLES' STILL AVAILABLE for West Side Story =20 Looking for Ages 18 - 60 =20 Director: Tim Coles Musical Director: Keith Stiver=20 Choreography: Larry Braun =20 =20 SHOW DATES ARE: Fridays and Saturdays @ 8pm=20 July 23rd - August 21st Sundays @ 2pm August 1st, 8th, 15th =20 Rehearsals to begin June 7th =20 Please Contact Tim Coles - 216-280-1314 =20 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

CHAGRIN=20 VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES

 

MALE  =91=20 LEAD ROLES=92   STILL=20 AVAILABLE

for

West=20 Side Story

 

Looking=20 for Ages 18 - 60

  

Director:           =20 Tim Coles

Musical Director:           =20 Keith Stiver=20

Choreography:      Larry=20 Braun

 

 

SHOW=20 DATES ARE:

Fridays=20 and Saturdays @ 8pm 

July 23rd =96 August=20 21st

Sundays @ 2pm

August 1st, 8th,=20 15th

 

Rehearsals=20 to begin June 7th

 

Please Contact Tim Coles =96 = 216-280-1314

 

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Wed May 26 08:37:04 2004 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:37:04 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Help Animals! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0068_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0" ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Clear DayHomeless Animals Need Your Help! The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?. The event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown Cleveland! The hours are expected to be 5:30pm ? 8:30pm. We need Volunteer Entertainment ? bands, folk singers, clowns, magicians, face painters, other strolling entertainment? ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT the ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL! Following ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?, Mall B will be turned into an outdoor theater and the movie, ?BEST IN SHOW?, will be featured! To Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there, THANK YOU! ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Clear Day

Homeless=20 Animals Need Your Help!

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled = =93Caring for=20 the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94. =20

 

The=20 event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown = Cleveland!  The hours are expected to be = 5:30pm =96=20 8:30pm.

 

We=20 need Volunteer Entertainment =96 bands, folk singers, clowns, = magicians,=20 face painters, other strolling = entertainment=85

 

ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL = BENEFIT the=20 ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL!

 

Following=20 =93Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94, Mall B will = be turned into=20 an outdoor theater and the movie, =93BEST IN SHOW=94, will be=20 featured!

 

To=20 Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. 

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there,=20 THANK=20 YOU!

 

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mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:40:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]RE: HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are JUNE 2nd!! In-Reply-To: Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If I send this out often enough, we will be clear on when the auditions really are!! I apologize and I'm sure you've figured out that: Auditions for Highway Ulysses are Wednesday, JUNE 2nd. > Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest > premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, > 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's > "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war > and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the > script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. > Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere > with director Sonya Robbins. > > Rehearsals begin October 18. > > We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age > 20-50. Equity contracts are available. > Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano > range. > > We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, > a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments > preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. > > Auditions (by appointment): > Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. > at Unitarian Universalist Society > 2728 Lancashire Road > (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) > Cleveland Heights > > Audition Materials: > Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that > demonstrates range > Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less > > Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office > hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. > > DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHE > ATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE > > Dobama Theatre is proud to present: > June 10-13: > The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival > And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen > Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 > Nine other performances all FREE! > call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations > ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; 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Auditions Thurs., May 27, Wed., June 2 Message-ID: Dobama Theatre auditioning musicians by appointment for ?Highway Ulysses? by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. Rehearsals begin October 18. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre 1846 Coventry Road and Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Prepare 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids? Playwriting Festival And Marilyn?s Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Wed May 26 13:17:51 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 16:17:51 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland pride needs stage crew help Message-ID: --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline Hi, Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at = Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We're running three = festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!! We're = looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows: For Main Stage: Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager = and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner = from 10:30 am to 8 PM. Features: RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, = GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS. For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm: Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage = Manager. =20 features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, = Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more. For Dance stage: runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S. For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather: Need Stage Manager = and Assistant. Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick = Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more. Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information. Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call = Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email. Many thanks!!! Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
Hi,
Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  We're running three festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!!  We're looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows:
For Main Stage:  Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner from 10:30 am to 8 PM.  Features:  RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS.
For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager.  
features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more.
For Dance stage:  runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S.
For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant.  Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more.
Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information.
Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email.  Many thanks!!!
 
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677-- From PATMAZZ at aol.com Wed May 26 16:47:39 2004 From: PATMAZZ at aol.com (PATMAZZ at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 19:47:39 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don Mitri and Jeff Blanchard get raves Message-ID: <127.41e52bb8.2de6869b@aol.com> --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If laughter is your bag check out.... WHOSE MESS IS THIS? at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12 >From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17 Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard working funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-comedy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their backs. Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland. The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying. Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, return customers will get a new show. Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys, a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Everything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus Line accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks. A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri) how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit man and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's funeral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Pepsi, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack. Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS? deserves an audience! Linda Eisenstein special to the Plain Dealer Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15 Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August 21 Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable If laughter is your bag check out..= ..

WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12

>From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17

Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard work= ing funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-come= dy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their b= acks.

Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N=20= Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland.
The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter=20= to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying.

Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's= clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, retur= n customers will get a new show.

Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys,=20= a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Ever= ything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus L= ine accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks.

A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri)=20= how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit ma= n and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's fune= ral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Peps= i, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack.

Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
deserves an audience!

Linda Eisenstein
special to the Plain Dealer

Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15
Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August=20= 21

Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000
 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary-- From Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com Wed May 26 19:18:49 2004 From: Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com (Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 22:18:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Drum Set - sold! Message-ID: <15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09@aol.com> --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everybody, Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset. As of this evening, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!). If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receiving an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone. Many, many thanks to all of you! -Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everybody,

Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset.  As of this even= ing, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!= ).  If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receivin= g an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone.  Many, many th= anks to all of you!

-Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary-- From coneill at beckcenter.org Wed May 26 08:00:59 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:00:59 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reefer Madness at the Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262D7@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 Beck Center's Reefer Madness =20 Worth Checking Out says Plain Dealer! =20 Tickets going quickly! Only 4 more weekends! Through June 20th=20 Call now!- (216) 521-2540 www.beckcenter.org =20 =20 "The over-the-top title song will haunt all who hear it" =20 =20 "Good-timing director Scott Spence, musical director Larry Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck's snug Studio Theater." =20 "Curtis Young appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited Jesus who says, "Take a hit of God!" "Benji Reid makes a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed's spell, and Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as Mary." =20 "But even without smoking anything, you'll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and often." =20 Tony Brown, The Plain Dealer =20 =20 **Show Times and Ticket Prices May 21- June 20 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m.=20 Two Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June 19 $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 & younger with ID) =20 $10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes before show to students with ID =20 =20 To reserve your tickets, call the box office at (216) 521-2540 or visit us at www.beckcenter.org . =20 The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Colleen O'Neill Marketing Assistant Beck Center For The Arts 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107=20 Email: coneill at beckcenter.org Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244 Fax: 216.228.6050 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

Beck Center’s Reefer = Madness

 

Worth Checking Out says Plain = Dealer!

 

Tickets going = quickly!  Only 4 more weekends!  Through June 20th

Call now!– (216) = 521-2540

www.beckcenter.org

 

“The over-the-top = title song will haunt all who hear it” 

 

“Good-timing = director Scott Spence, musical director Larry = Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the = 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck’s snug = Studio Theater.”

 

“Curtis Young = appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited = Jesus who says, “Take a hit of God!”  “Benji Reid makes = a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed’s spell, and = Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as = Mary.”

 

“But even without = smoking anything, you’ll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and = often.”

 

Tony Brown, The Plain = Dealer

 

 

**Show Times and Ticket Prices<= /p>

May 21- June = 20

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. 

Two = Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June = 19

$22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 = & younger with ID) 

$<= font size=3D2 color=3Dred face=3DVerdana>10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes = before show to students with ID

 

 

To reserve your tickets,

call the box office at (216) = 521-2540

or visit us at www.beckcenter.org.

 

The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colleen O'Neill

Marketing Assistant

Beck Center For The = Arts

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH = 44107

Email: coneill at beckcenter.org

Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244

Fax: = 216.228.6050

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05-- From Hmgdance at aol.com Thu May 27 01:10:49 2004 From: Hmgdance at aol.com (Hmgdance at aol.com) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 04:10:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]advanced ballet teacher needed Message-ID: <31.486af252.2de6fc89@aol.com> -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Rocky River starting summer/fall. -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Roc= ky River starting summer/fall.  -------------------------------1085645449-- From JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com Thu May 27 05:18:13 2004 From: JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com (JR Simons) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:18:13 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Show Tonight @ Kent Stage Message-ID: <006e01c443e4$afd828c0$ba579e04@r> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable That's right, you heard me. Tonight's Preview Performance of Laughter = on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio is the = best priced show anywhere, anytime: FREE. Come see 9 of your fellow = area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga counties = perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television = comedy. The show starts at 8:00 PM. Come support the efforts of everyone = involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week: June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM. Mike and Ike: this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 @$$e$ down = to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the holiday rush! :-) See you all at the theatre tonight! Thanks! J. R. Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. Be sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
That's right, you heard me.  Tonight's Preview Performance of=20 Laughter on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, = Kent,=20 Ohio is the best priced show anywhere, anytime:  FREE.  Come = see 9 of=20 your fellow area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga = counties=20 perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television=20 comedy.
 
The show starts at 8:00 PM.  Come support the efforts of = everyone=20 involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week:=20  June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM.
 
Mike and Ike:  this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 = @$$e$ down=20 to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the=20 holiday rush! :-)
 
See you all at the theatre tonight!
 
Thanks!
 
J. R. Simons
Producer
The Jovialities Entertainment Co., = Ltd.
Be=20 sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com
------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280-- From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:48:49 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:48:49 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Dance Concert Message-ID: <23520-40B5E3B1-556@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: Sunday, June 6, 2004 3:00 pm Who: Performances by East Cleveland Theater Dancers, Colleen Clark & Company and special guests: Inlet Dance Theater For further information, please call (216) 851-8721. Limited free and secured parking. From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:55:46 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:55:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Performances of "Joseph and Message-ID: <23516-40B5E552-2345@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: May 28, 29, at 8:00 pm May 30 at 3:00 pm Limited seating available on the 29th & 30th For further information, please call:(216) 851-8721. Limited and secured parking From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 10:38:35 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 13:38:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need Something for your Kids to do this Summer?? Message-ID: <015101c44348$4578afa0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Announces Summer Camps 2004 May 26, 2004 =20 Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia Kolibab Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre =20 Camp for Grades 1 and 2=20 June 21st - June 30th Monday - Friday 9am - 11am The camp will end with a casual performance Wednesday, June 30th=20 In the River Room=20 Cost $80.00 =20 Camp for Grades 3 -12 July 19th - August 6th Monday - Friday 9am - Noon The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20 Saturday August 7th Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @ 2pm Cost $225 =20 PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO REGISTER CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!!!!!!!! =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 =20 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre

Announces Summer Camps 2004

May = 26, 2004

 

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia=20 Kolibab

Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little=20 Theatre

 

Camp for Grades 1 and 2 =

June 21st =20 - June 30th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 11am

The camp will end with a casual=20 performance

Wednesday, June 30th=20

In the River Room

Cost =20 $80.00

 

Camp for Grades 3 = =9612

July 19th =20 - August 6th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 Noon

The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20

 Saturday = August=20 7th

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @  = 2pm

Cost =20 $225

 

PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO=20 REGISTER

CLASS SIZE WILL BE = LIMITED

PLEASE REGISTER=20 EARLY!!!!!!!!!!

 

40=20 River Street

    Chagrin Falls, = Ohio=20 44022

 

Box=20 Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: = 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 = Saturday

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0-- From fgloor at clevelandtheater.com Thu May 27 17:16:11 2004 From: fgloor at clevelandtheater.com (Fred Gloor) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 20:16:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Cleveland Theater Collective announces its new website www.clevelandtheater.com Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Neohiopal subscribers: The Cleveland Theater Collective is proud to announce its new website located at......... www.clevelandtheater.com This new website will be an online presence for the entire theater community. It contains a searchable talent database, comprehensive theater profiles, a performance calendar, and all of the professional audition and workshop news that you have come to rely on. If you are a member of the Collective, please take the time to add your information to the database. If you are not a member, please join the Theater Collective, for only $25.00 you can create a profile, and have access to all of the workshop, and performance benefits of Theater Collective membership. To become part of THE definitive theater database in Northeast Ohio: 1) Go the new website located at www.clevelandtheater.com 2) Click on "Become a member" (Even if you have already paid your dues) 3) Fill out the form with your contact information. You will be able to decide how much of this information is viewable to the public. At the end of this form you will be able to choose a user name and password that is unique to you. This insures that only you can make changes to your profile. Each time you sign in to the site, you can update your contact information, headshot or resume if you so desire. I Later this year, this password will allow you added access, including as being able to view the calendar by the type of event you are interested in, such as opening nights, or workshops and auditions. 4) If you are a member of the Theater Collective, your profile will go live within 24 hours. If you are not yet a member of the Theater Collective, you will need to send a check for $25.00 To: CTC Membership 17115 Ernadale Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111 Please allow at least a week for payment to be processed. We hope that this tool will be extremely useful to producers and directors. Now is your chance to make sure that when they log on to www.clevelandtheater.com you are there to greet them. Funding for this effort was provided by The George Gund Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation and The Ohio Arts Council. CTC operates under the fiscal agency of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, and the Cleveland Play House provides space for meetings and workshops. Best Regards, Fred Gloor and Margaret Lynch Co-Directors The Cleveland Theater Collective ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IgsAAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAbABQAEAAAAAQAIwEB A5AGACALAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAVAAAAFRoZSBDbGV2ZWxhbmQgVGhlYXRlciBDb2xsZWN0aXZlIGFubm91bmNlcyBpdHMgbmV3 IHdlYnNpdGUgd3d3LmNsZXZlbGFuZHRoZWF0ZXIuY29tAAIBcQABAAAAFgAAAAHEREj26cfLKe5m 30ommvKhP/yaxT0AAAIBHQwBAAAAIQAAAFNNVFA6RkdMT09SQENMRVZFTEFORFRIRUFURVIuQ09N AAAAAAsAAQ4AAAAAQAAGDgBgSfRIRMQBAgEKDgEAAAAYAAAAAAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn0Cuz6L3C gAAACwAfDgEAAAACAQkQAQAAAOQGAADgBgAAOgwAAExaRnU9sbvLAwAKAHJjcGcxMjXyMgD7MzYB 6AKkA+QHE08CgwBQA9QCAGNoCsBzOGV0MBCpDlARdnByJnETIRH8IEILYGNrzQKAfQqACMggOwli DjDuNQm7FmMOIDgW7wmdGQpfFrIKMhaxAoAKgXYIkHfSawuAZDQMYGMAUAsDxQtgbg4QMDMzC6cK scMKhAqBYiBEZQrBB8Awb2hpbwqwAyBzdVpiBPJiBJARwGISYDo9HitjAEEMMBFDGBAgVABoZSBD bGV2ZeUdIWQiomF0BJAi4AbwUSMAY3RpIyAgBAAgRxPACGAjcHRvIABwbqkIYG5jJKF0BCBuB9G8 d2UgICYQItAJAGMjwVsjcCPALie2Hip3KQAu+mMjBnQjpCkwA3Aehh4W/yHQDBILtSKhJMEmWgPw JDDWICBwJXEgAiBsC4Ai0H8TwAeQCfAl4QIQBcAp0SC/CfAkcBkgL1IjwypRbSXAwSYQeS4gIEkF QAWg9wIwC3EEIGEf8B8hEfECYGcv8QdAL6EgZCPAAaBh9RIwLAMxMTCCLpEiwACB9ySRMBYk8WYD EAeQM9ISYP5hM/Ik4ASQLyEDgSXgNjL3MIAy8jNQcjPQI1IHQAMgfzWwL1M1kgeQAJACIBThYS8l ICYQOdE4Y3cFsGtzPmgfsCZCBCAp0CPAIHn9CGAgEgAkkSpRL/ElYBkgvGx5LhExIDaDN4NJOQD3 PDIKwC3RIAeABtAj4Tj1vyQYM9ALUB8gEjAy0Wsv8/clQAdxJUNkI3A8MQXAC4D/NwM6cyVRL2Iz VjEiPogloOcFQD8mQMdqbwuAL1Mjny8zwS8iLiE9cCQOMC4w/xJgPDInMAOgBQAjsjIBNZX/OFQ8 cwDQJeAEESVSOMg7Bv84VDbZLbEmUDXAJiE48Udv/yLQP0Q7QAUgPbEhHBMhIkP+NCKgJWAgcDzD CrEFQDjx8wxAIqBIRVQREmABAQuAfzphNOkzVkLhB7AJEU+Rcz0FQE8fkSD+HZEsIjEp/CBHQ8Qm XydjWeApHyol71JCIXYccCsnIBMhEmBZIIsi8A3gay4RICJCU0TlPyYiMTAoRSMgA6AGkLc8KAdA SjFkPXAKsGlChfJkClBzKR4rNAEdkl5x/kYtgghgBUAvYjcCLWEp0N9ClDGDJGBC6jEhWTxBLXf/ MqMlYAWBYiAi0DtQB+AwwP8R8DjkJMFC+iTBG/JoRjkj9yAQXrExIUFk1DgBabdlM382g1FlbnE2 IzwyZ84R8G/2b0EhMhB1EjAFwDnwX4L/TdIzoAPgBbAlMTvyJMEw0f5xClAlQjwxMSEsYzHRCHD/ B5E740jjSaYAwEFxEfEdQO904nPDNXcxIUUA0GWwQeO/PDFjWD4UbkU2QQCQZ2Chz0OXJsIz0Emm dXAzUXij72YPOnIz0E+RZDtBU9EFwO0uoXU84WDFc2iiAJAZILExIEkgTCPDafN5HyH/M9Bp83I3 LXM4sWlBPqNCcP8JgHj5PgVL1DPQC4BbYDpB/x1AJXAEICBwhhNoVRvyPdffL2I31i2wPXBBo3k2 0Dji/yMRMyE+pguAI9EHkCdSC4D/M9AgAGmRhlEfsAnwhhIDAPxnaCYgM9AFsTsGMfE4gv06RXMo OzPyHHBeUz5/P4jvT497tDV3LWRnJWAuQCSR/2WCRvFS0TtQCHCO0ES/gZD/RaiRn5KsLWOEGzYj WbAnYV8lUS7BJ3FwsQWQa25EZr82MgWxSTVTACD7bxMyMTA4Q1RDBdBQx26oMTf4MTE1eBAEoEJg MvEQoJ8jICg1bwIi9zPQT0gxMNw0NKDAEVEeG1BA9IMk7zwBQPJFolnwZV7gLyIKsP8GwDMSJVEt wSTxS/IJgDEh/CBXaRKJkTvjafMlUAbw8S1nZXh0GSAHgD1hcVH8ZnUDICVRJPFioCXgEiD/OGM6 UBkgJGAFsJXSVsAH4P+BYnzjdpEl4SVRdjN0sjvU/nc0kS9SPXAJAIYwQ4RbL38qFZCHKdEv4iVg CcJk0233juwAoDQBRiXAhgMvJCTB/wERCRFZ4IZRJPEb8IPhiPL1IrJHH3BydsBZMLVBZFD/JbEz UX4jIry4uDhjIrJXYv8QoSYhCFEl0AMQMSGfIoxB/nIjwXMiBIFk5AQAN9ElcO92wCXQPXE5BEdK MoDRQXD7BCCYRkaLISSAB0A4VD/j5yMHpKCmwCBICGBBIbb1/QQgcwqwLvUHgBJAhhGN9H+Ndygw o8xUkWNYX0BXMVK8ZWcLETYAY1YeFUYZId9ZMAkABbA2gyNSTQrAyAF5lxFMeSXQZbCjtwhQLf5E rIUz8hHBHhUivyPNHioFFYEA0JALAAGACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAA4AI IAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABCFAAAAAAAAAwAHgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAUoUAAH1u AQAeAAmACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAABUhQAAAQAAAAQAAAA5LjAACwANgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAgoUAAAEAAAALADqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAOhQAAAAAAAAMAPIAIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABGFAAAAAAAAAwA9gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAAD AHqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAABhQAAAAAAAAsAkoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaF AAAAAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAxBfNK/WQbk2gbGfQK7PovQIB+g8BAAAAEAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn 0Cuz6L0CAfsPAQAAAJYAAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNUUFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAA TklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdzXEZyZWRcTG9jYWwgU2V0 dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRcT3V0bG9va1xvdXRsb29rLnBzdAAAAAMA /g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADsAAAA8R09FTktBR01LRE1IT0dKSUJOQ05BRUFGQ0hBQS5m Z2xvb3JAY2xldmVsYW5kdGhlYXRlci5jb20+AAADAAYQ7zc4TQMABxCJBwAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQ AAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERFQVJORU9ISU9QQUxTVUJTQ1JJQkVSUzpUSEVDTEVWRUxBTkRUSEVB VEVSQ09MTEVDVElWRUlTUFJPVURUT0FOTk9VTkNFSVRTTkVXV0VCU0lURUxPQ0FURURBVFdXV0NM RVYAAAAAQFo= ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40-- From lairensemble at yahoo.com Thu May 27 08:26:25 2004 From: lairensemble at yahoo.com (diane maslanka) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:26:25 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]L'Air Ensemble Auditions Message-ID: <20040527152625.71423.qmail@web50104.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dancers Wanted L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004. Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance. Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood. Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!! e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 

Dancers Wanted

 

L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004.  Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance.  Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood.  Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!!

 

 

e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575-- From nmt at po.cwru.edu Fri May 28 06:17:03 2004 From: nmt at po.cwru.edu (Nadia Tarnawsky) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:17:03 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]MN2 Productions presents Forest Song Message-ID: <4F79C018-B0A9-11D8-AD26-0030657B5440@po.cwru.edu> --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; format=flowed MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr, Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest Song" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans=20 Christian Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been = awakened from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth. Their=20= love blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her=20 immortal forest life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against=20= the backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled=20= with water spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project=20= Grant by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum = and Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/enriched; charset=WINDOWS-1252 MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr,=20 Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest SongHelvetica Neue" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans Christian=20 Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been awakened=20 from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth.=20 Their love=20 blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her immortal forest=20 life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against the=20 backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled with water=20 spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. =20 This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project Grant=20 by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum and=20 Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350-- From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:07:42 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:07:42 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival Actor-Teacher Auditions Message-ID:

Great Lakes Theater Festival  Announces Auditions For Actor/Teachers

 

Great Lakes Theater Festival (GLTF) announces auditions for non-Equity

actor/teachers for its School Residency Program for the 2004-2005 school

year. Actors of all cultural backgrounds are encouraged to audition. These

are full-time, seasonal, paid positions, offered from September through May.

Two actor/teachers will be contracted from mid-December through May. All

auditions are by appointment only.

Requirements include an undergraduate degree in any discipline, as well as

previous stage experience or actor training. Teaching experience or prior

work with elementary, junior high or high school age students a plus, but

not required. Applicant must have use of a reliable automobile.

Applicants are requested to prepare one Shakespearean monologue and one

contrasting contemporary monologue for the audition. Both monologues should

total no more than three minutes combined.

Send photo and resume to Lisa Ortenzi, Great Lakes Theater Festival, 1501

Euclid Avenue, Suite 423, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition appointment,

call Lisa Ortenzi at (216) 241-5490 x306. The deadline for calling is

Monday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m. Auditions will take place on Wednesday, June

2, 2004. Callbacks will take place on Friday, June 4, 2004 and are by

invitation only.

Great Lakes Theater Festival is an equal opportunity employer.

# # #

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
216-241-5490 x 306
 
From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:08:52 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:08:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland Museum of Art Youth Summer Institute Message-ID:



Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art and Hawken School Present The Summer Institute of Theater, Art, Music & Dance!!!

A four-week theater program is being offered at Hawken School for students ages 12-18, from June 21-July 16, 2004.  Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and Hawken School invite you to work alongside professional actors and artists and take classes in acting, Shakespeare, movement, voice, drawing, sculpture, photography and more.  Included will be field trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art. 

There will also be multiple Master Classes lead by Andrew May, Great Lakes Theater Festival's Associate Artistic Director. 

The Summer Institute will culminate in a performance and gallery exhibition involving all enrolled students, who will perform in a 90-minute presentation and exhibit works that helped inspire the settings, costumes, and props.

This four-week program is designed for students of all levels of experience and ability, and affords the opportunity to learn from professional theater and visual artists providing individual attention on a daily basis.  There is no audition so all students interested will be considered for the program.

Experience the joy of professional theater in a safe and supportive environment, designed to challenge students at their own level.

For more information or to register for the summer program  contact:  Dan Call, Hawken School, 440-423-2125, dcall at hawken.edu

 
Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
We are such things as dreams are made on...
From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 06:46:09 2004 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:46:09 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARTY in the Heights Message-ID: <001601c444ba$23a41c20$390110ac@JABBA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable HeightsArts presents the 4th annual PARTY in the Heights, a free series = of outdoor events featuring local performers sponsored by local = businesses. Thursday evenings throughout the summer at four locations = in Cleveland Heights. The complete schedule can be found at: http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf To sign up for HeightsArts' online newlsetter, visit = http://www.heightsarts.org June 3 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
HeightsArts presents the 4th annual=20 PARTY in the Heights, a free series of outdoor = events=20 featuring local performers sponsored by local businesses.  Thursday = evenings throughout the summer at four locations in Cleveland = Heights.  The=20 complete schedule can be found at:
 
http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf
 
To sign up for HeightsArts' online = newlsetter,=20 visit http://www.heightsarts.org=
 
 

June 3          

------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70-- From rleininger at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 07:14:16 2004 From: rleininger at sbcglobal.net (Rose A Leininger) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:14:16 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Red Hen Presents Controversial Play About Abortion Message-ID: <20040528141416.98916.qmail@web80601.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Red Hen presents Controversial Play about AbortionRed Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first production of its 9th season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for tickets."Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by a facilitated audience talk-back.Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910###FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 17, 2004 Contact: Laura Bishop (216) 556-0910Amanda ShafferCo-Artistic DirectorRed Hen Productions Feminist TheatrePO Box 91926Cleveland, Ohio 44101Phone: 216-556-0910http://www.feministtheatre.org/ Rose A. Leininger Artistic Director Red Hen Productions Cleveland's Feminist Theatre P O Box 91926 Cleveland, OH 44101 216-556-0910 http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii 
Red Hen presents 
Controversial Play about Abortion

Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first 
production of its 9th  season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. 
Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through 
Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at 
SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general 
admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is 
limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for 
tickets.

"Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in 
the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with 
a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women 
with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a 
multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue 
of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the 
nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by 
a facilitated audience talk-back.

Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen 
Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, 
the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her 
last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".

For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming 
Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. 
SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately 
north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise 
directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910
###
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE						May 17, 2004								 Contact: Laura Bishop  
(216) 556-0910


Amanda Shaffer
Co-Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre
PO Box 91926
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Phone: 216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/


Rose A. Leininger
Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions
Cleveland's Feminist Theatre
P O Box 91926
Cleveland, OH 44101
216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Fri May 28 07:35:45 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:35:45 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Paid Video Industrial!!!! Ages 50-80!!!!!!! Message-ID: <1e2.21c4512d.2de8a841@aol.com> -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between the ages of 50 and 80 for a video industrial on aging parents of "Middle Agers". While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot, some AFTRA casting may be done. Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seeking "Real" looking people. Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day or full day shoots among the following three dates: 6/7 6/8 and 6/9. Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will need to be available for more than one of those days. Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1) and Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at 216-521-2540 x239. NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an appointment. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between=20= the=20 ages of 50 and
80 for a video industrial on aging parents=20= of=20 "Middle Agers".
 
While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot= , some=20 AFTRA casting may be done.
 
Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seek= ing=20 "Real" looking people.
 
Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day=20= or=20 full day shoots among the following three dates:=20 6/7     6/8    and   6/9.=20 Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will ne= ed=20 to be available for more than one of those days.
 
Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1)=20= and=20 Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply=20 directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at=20 216-521-2540 x239.
 
NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an=20 appointment.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085754945-- From dwarnke at karamu.com Fri May 28 07:54:34 2004 From: dwarnke at karamu.com (Doug Warnke) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:54:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karamu Announces 2004-2005 open auditions Message-ID: <005101c444c3$b3eece20$0101a8c0@doug> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Karamu Performing Arts Theatre=20 Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 Season=20 Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Sunday, July 18th 1:00 = p.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, OH Karamu 's Jelliffe Theatre Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses focusing = on "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted = during auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in. 2004/2005 Season =20 Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, PREJUDICE...and Stereotypes "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" = by Ntozake Shange September 17, 2004 - October 17, 2004 CHARACTER BREAKDOWN lady in brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in = green, *lady in blue, lady in orange Seeking six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in = blue) of all ages.=20 Also seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing = sechita and brown braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and = height (5'8" or taller). =20 YELLOWMAN by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier) Oct. 29, 2004 - November 21,2004 SYNOPSIS Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, "Yellowman" is an edgy and = provocative exploration of racism within the Black community. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Alma, a dark-skinned African-American woman. Eugene, a light-skinned African-American man. *BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes December 3, 2004 - December 30, 2004=20 JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest Selection) = (World Premier) January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Will Strong, the owner of The Golden Zodiac Lounge is a die hard "Old = School" member and refuses to let any hip hop or contemporary R&B be = played on the jukebox in his bar. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Will Strong- chauvinistic (late 50's), Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud = Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid 40's), Owen Pace (mid 60's), Bette = Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), Bishop Churchill Downs = (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early 30's)=20 BRUTAL IMAGINATION by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier) April 1, 2005 - April 24, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His book of poetry was a = finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal Imagination is a = powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she = invented to cover up the murder of her children comes to life to tell = his side of the story? CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Susan Smith (Mid 30's)=20 Mr. Zero (Mid 30's) *DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER by Dianne McIntyre and Michael Medcalf. = (World Premier) May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20 *(AUDITIONS TBA) ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH SHOW WILL BE HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Karamu Performing Arts Theatre =

Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 = Season 

Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 = p.m. and=20 Sunday, July 18th 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, = OH

          Karamu = 's Jelliffe=20 Theatre

 

Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses = focusing on=20 "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a=20 tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted during = auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in.

 

2004/2005=20 Season 

Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, = PREJUDICE...and=20 Stereotypes

 

"for colored girls who have considered = suicide/when=20 the rainbow is enuf" by Ntozake Shange
September 17, 2004 - = October=20 17, 2004

 

CHARACTER BREAKDOWN

lady in=20 brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in green, *lady = in=20 blue, lady in orange

 

Seeking=20 six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in blue) of all ages. =

Also=20 seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing sechita and = brown=20 braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and height = (5'8" or=20 taller).  

 

YELLOWMAN=20 by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier)
Oct. 29, 2004 - November=20 21,2004


SYNOPSIS
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, = "Yellowman" is an=20 edgy and provocative exploration of racism within the Black=20 community.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Alma, a = dark-skinned=20 African-American woman.
Eugene, a = light-skinned=20 African-American man.
 
*BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes
December 3, 2004 – December 30, 2004=20
 
 
JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest = Selection)=20 (World Premier)
January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005 =
 
SYNOPSIS
Will Strong, the owner of The = Golden Zodiac=20 Lounge is a die hard "Old School" member and refuses to let any hip hop = or=20 contemporary R&B be played on the jukebox in his bar.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Will Strong- = chauvinistic (late 50's),=20 Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid = 40's), Owen=20 Pace (mid 60's), Bette Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), = Bishop=20 Churchill Downs (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early = 30's) 
 
BRUTAL IMAGINATION = by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier)
April 1, 2005 - April = 24,=20 2005
 
SYNOPSIS
Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His = book of=20 poetry was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal = Imagination is a=20 powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith=20 case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she invented = to cover=20 up the murder of her children comes to life to tell his side of the=20 story?
CHARACTER=20 BREAKDOWN
Susan Smith (Mid = 30's) 
Mr. Zero (Mid = 30's)
 
*DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO=20 SOLDIER by  Dianne McIntyre and = Michael=20 Medcalf. (World Premier)
May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20
 
 
*(AUDITIONS TBA)
 
ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH = SHOW WILL BE=20 HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH
------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0-- From aoscruggs at hotmail.com Fri May 28 08:09:39 2004 From: aoscruggs at hotmail.com (Afi-Odelia Scruggs) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:09:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]My guitar is too big !! Message-ID: I have a dreadnought and it's too big so I want to sell it and buy a new one. I bought it from Heights Guitar and I've taken care of it. I'll take $100 firm and that includes a great case. Call me at 216-291-5681. _________________________________________________________________ Get 200+ ad-free, high-fidelity stations and LIVE Major League Baseball Gameday Audio! http://radio.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200491ave/direct/01/ From jef at lastcallcleveland.com Fri May 28 08:11:31 2004 From: jef at lastcallcleveland.com (Jef Etters) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:11:31 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Stagedoor Johnnies! Download free songs at our site! Message-ID: <4D435265-B0B9-11D8-ACE0-000393700C58@lastcallcleveland.com> http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You've seen Jef and Aaron from Last Call Cleveland live on stage in places like Second City or the Phantasy theatre, charming the pants off of sold out crowds, and on television cracking up insomniac weirdos who watch cable access all over NE Ohio...now come check out their new band The Stagedoor Johnnies at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com If you like They Might Be Giants, Violent Femmes, Ween, or of Montreal, or you are interested in silly, fun, indie acoustic music - check them out! The new album, Scenes From The Town is getting rave reviews from everyone who's heard it and now you can too. Just download some of their mp3s at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You can purchase the new CD online, read interviews and reviews, check out lyrics, see when upcoming shows happen and in general find out all about the unique, wonderful new sound coming from this sweet and funny group! Or stop by Chris' Warped Records or The Record Exchange in Lakewood and pick up a copy of the new CD, Scenes From The Town. Enjoy! Thanks everybody! www.stagedoorjohnnies.com Jef Etters jef at stagedoorjohnnies.com From memakefilm at yahoo.com Fri May 28 08:40:53 2004 From: memakefilm at yahoo.com (Jamey Mixson) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 08:40:53 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Internet Yard Sale items Message-ID: <20040528154053.73968.qmail@web14608.mail.yahoo.com> --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All, 1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me. 2. Be deaf...or drive trying! Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps 7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass! A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment. 3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too! Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well Jamey 216-404-0614 memakefilm at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello All,
 
1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me.
 
2. Be deaf...or drive trying!  
Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps
7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass!
A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment.
 
3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too!
 
Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well
Jamey 216-404-0614
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611-- From Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu Fri May 28 09:32:44 2004 From: Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:32:44 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Graduating Oberlin Composition Major is International Laureate Message-ID: <2147483647.1085747564@mjanasg4.con.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not=20 reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas May 28, 2004 marci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8328 Graduating Senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in=20 Franz Liszt International Competition for Composers OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music=20 graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" who=20 cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his influences,=20 has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International Competition=20 for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt Music=20 Association of Italy, was awarded in April. Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the=20 competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning=20 composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo piano. Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia=20 Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer=20 Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo=20 Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic=20 director of the competition. Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of=20 Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer=20 Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same=20 endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the=20 fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two=20 years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his=20 fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the=20 highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD. Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener." "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always=20 learn something," he says. "I think it is important for a composer to encounter different types of=20 music, because each type of music has its own characteristics and strong=20 points. I am, however, partial to the French style?Ravel, Debussy, and=20 Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, = etc)." Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always=20 prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity. As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a=20 balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal=20 quality while developing my technique." The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and situated within the=20 intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is the oldest=20 continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is renowned=20 internationally as a professional music school of the highest caliber. Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585=20 students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical=20 and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music=20 education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related=20 Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries=20 for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's=20 collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of=20 Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the=20 world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education. For more information about Oberlin, visit http://www.oberlin.edu. # # # Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu=20 5/28/04mj Marci Janas Director of Conservatory Media Relations Oberlin Conservatory of Music 39 West College Street Oberlin, OH 44074 Tel: 440-775-8328 Fax: 440-775-5457 marci.janas at oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. Times New Roman=20 Palatino=20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: = Marci Janas=20 May 28, = 2004 0000,0000,00ffmarci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8= 328 0000,0000,00ff=20 Graduating Senior = at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in Franz Liszt = International Competition for Composers=20 OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of = Music graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" = who cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his = influences, has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International = Competition for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt = Music Association of Italy, was awarded in April.=20 Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the = competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. = This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning = composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo = piano.=20 Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia = Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer = Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo = Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic = director of the competition. =20 Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of = Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer = Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same = endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the = fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two = years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his = fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the = highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD.=20 =20 Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener."=20 =20 "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always = learn something," he says.=20 "I think it is important for a composer to encounter = different types of music, because each type of music has its own = characteristics and strong points. I am, however, partial to the French = style?Ravel, Debussy, and Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio = Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, etc)."=20 Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always = prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity.=20 As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a = balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal = quality while developing my technique."=20 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and = situated within the intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is = the oldest continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is = renowned internationally as a professional music school of the highest = caliber.=20 Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585 = students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical = and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music = education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related = Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries = for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's = collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of = Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the = world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education.=20 For more information about Oberlin, visit = 0000,0000,ffffhttp://www.oberlin.edu= .=20 9999,6666,9999# # #=20 Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: = 0000,0000,00ff440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe= rlin.edu 5/28/04mj=20 =20 Marci Janas =20 Director of Conservatory Media Relations =20 Oberlin Conservatory of Music =20 39 West College Street =20 Oberlin, OH 44074 =20 Tel: 440-775-8328 =20 Fax: 440-775-5457 =20 marci.janas at oberlin.edu =20 www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g)-- From KillingTimeLTD at aol.com Fri May 28 09:44:00 2004 From: KillingTimeLTD at aol.com (KillingTimeLTD at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:44:00 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]CASTING FOR "THE CASTAWAY KILLINGS"**PAYING GIG Message-ID: <6a.401b3927.2de8c650@aol.com> --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Motive For Murder is looking to fill the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being performed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year: The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s - mid 30s The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male, 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset. The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenched jaw delivery. Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty. The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s. The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet and innocent. Age range 25-30. $100 per performance. Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appointment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 weekdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Motive For Murder is looking to fil= l the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being perform= ed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year:

The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s=20= - mid 30s
The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male,=20= 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset.
The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenche= d jaw delivery.
Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty.=20=
The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s.
The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. =    
Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet a= nd innocent. Age range 25-30.

$100 per performance.
Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appoin= tment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 wee= kdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary-- From peg at theofficeprof.com Fri May 28 10:15:14 2004 From: peg at theofficeprof.com (Peg Shumate) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:15:14 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CRAZY FOR YOU Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit St. Paul Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's CRAZY FOR YOU June 4th, 5th & 6th at St. Paul Lutheran Church 27981 Detroit Road - Westlake Show Times Tickets June 4 & 5 Dinner & Show Show Only 6:30 pm Dinner $22.00 Adult $8.00 Adult 8:00 pm Show $20.00 Senior $6.00 Senior June 6 2:00 pm $20.00 Students $6.00 Student FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL (440) 835-0474 This delightful musical features ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby. Zac has appeared locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and at the Canton Players Guild. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

St. Paul=20 Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's

CRAZY FOR YOU

June 4th, 5th=20  & 6th

at =

St. Paul = Lutheran=20 Church

27981 = Detroit Road -=20 Westlake

 

Show=20 Times           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   =20             &= nbsp;  Tickets

June = 4 &=20 5            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;      =20 Dinner &=20 Show           &nb= sp;      =20 Show Only

6:30 = pm    =20 Dinner           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =  $22.00=20 Adult           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;       =20 $8.00 Adult

8:00 = pm   =20 Show           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;  =20 $20.00=20 Senior           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;      $6.00=20 Senior

June 6       2:00=20 pm          &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;          $20.00=20 Students           = ;            =   $6.00=20 Student

  =

  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS,=20 CALL

(440)=20 835-0474

           = ;            =             &= nbsp; 

This delightful musical = features=20 ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby.  Zac has = appeared=20 locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and = at the=20 Canton Players Guild.

  

------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700-- From BurnsET at aol.com Fri May 28 10:21:20 2004 From: BurnsET at aol.com (BurnsET at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:21:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for entertainers and Art/Sidewalk Sale at Jimmy's Cafe Message-ID: <2BE24D56.4DE59B88.0016A97B@aol.com> Hi folks, Jimmy's Cafe in Cuyahoga Falls is currently seeking live entertainment of all kinds. This small, colorful venue caters to an artistic, creative and eclectic crowd. If you would like to audition, please call or stop by and see the owner, Jimmy Van Hoose, to let him know of your interest. Jimmy is also open to talking with artists who would like to display their work, need a venue for a show, would like to hold classes and more. If you have an interesting idea and need an inspiring place to make it happen, come talk to us! The cafe will also be holding its annual Sidewalk Sale this Monday, Memorial Day. We hope to see you there. Information below. Eileen Burns Webmaster, http://www.jimmys-cafe.com Jimmy's Caf?, 2028 Chestnut Blvd, Cuyahoga Falls, will be celebrating the completion of its new addition and renovation from 9 am - 5 pm, Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day) with a sidewalk sale and raffle. Everything from art to house wares will be for sale. The festivities will also include music and dollar hot dogs. Local author Bob Adamov recently featured Jimmy's Cafe in his newest book, Pierce the Veil. Adamov will be on hand to sign copies from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations for the sidewalk sale are welcome. For more information, call 330-923-3660. "We are very excited about the ability to provide an even better experience for our customers," says owner and creator of the caf?, Jimmy Van Hoose. The eclectic coffeehouse has more than doubled its size and will soon be adding a kitchen to supplement the existing drinks with a limited food menu. "Bringing this all together was truly a community effort. It could not have happened without the tremendous support of so many customers and friends." "Caf? Owner" is only the most recent hat worn by the versatile Van Hoose. A former high school teacher, professional masseur, and world traveler, he also knows a little something about the restaurant business. His experience as the onetime owner of New Orleans restaurant Artistes is reflected in the recipes he brought back to share with his current customers. The added space has greatly increased the indoor dining area and houses studios for artists to hold classes and sell and display their work. Visitors will be able to observe as resident artist Alex Natko creates mixed media artwork drawn largely from recycled materials, and Becky Karadin shares her talent for the fiber arts. A stage has been added to host live entertainment of all kinds. The drinks selection will continue to feature specialty flavored coffees, teas and French and Italian sodas. The new kitchen will round out the menu with a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads, Cajun dishes and desserts. Since its appearance two years ago, the neighborhood caf? and its creator have been the recipients of much local attention. Colorful exterior renovations, including a patio addition and blooming plants, earned Jimmy's Caf? the 2002 Beautification Award Grand Prize from the City of Cuyahoga Falls. The cafe continues to beautify the neighborhood and be a gathering place for a wide variety of creative types to share their work, ideas and a cup of joe. From ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com Fri May 28 11:59:56 2004 From: ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com (Pilarczyk, Yvonne) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 14:59:56 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions For Jane Martin's Vital Signs Message-ID: <0A2F5A8BAFE6D511994300306E110B4503F88369@exchange.realtyone.com> The Mapleleaf Theater will be holding Auditions for Jane Martin's Vital Signs: When: Wednesday, June 2 @ 7:30 or by appointment Where: 2685 River Road, Willoughby Hills, Oh Production dates: July 9- July 24 (Fridays and Saturdays) Directed By: Yvonne Pilarczyk For Information or appointments call 216 731 6143 ALL POSITIONS PAID Looking for 6-8 versatile women (20-60) able to portay various characters. Mapleleaf Theater is a semi-professional summer theater performing at the beautiful Harpersfield Vineyard in Madison. We are the only theater in the country performing at a working vineyard. From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 12:47:43 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 15:47:43 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakespeare Fest in need of Antonio & Crew Message-ID: <001c01c444ec$b5283be0$06f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello all! We are just 2 weeks away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port = Clinton with "Much Ado About Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN = ANTONIO! We have edited the play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 = lines.=20 Is there no gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first = production off the ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone = over 30 who can play the role with panache. We are also in need of an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here = folks- moving an odd table and chair and running sound is about all we = need. Interested? e mail Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220. Thank You For Supporting The Performing Arts! Christine Chapman, Artistic Director Lakespeare Theatre Festival www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare lilith at cros.net ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello=20 all!
 
We are = just 2 weeks=20 away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port Clinton with "Much = Ado About=20 Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN ANTONIO!
 
We have = edited the=20 play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 lines.

Is = there no=20 gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first production off = the=20 ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone over 30 who can play = the=20 role with panache.
 
We are = also in need of=20 an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here folks- moving an odd = table and=20 chair and running sound is about all we need.
 
Interested? e mail=20 Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220.
 
Thank = You For=20 Supporting The Performing Arts!
 
Christine Chapman, Artistic Director
Lakespeare Theatre=20 Festival
www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare
lilith at cros.net
------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60-- From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Fri May 28 14:22:23 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:22:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]need a floor for Ru Paul for Cleveland Pride Message-ID: --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline HI, Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet = that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th? Ru = Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the = permanent stage at Voinovich Park. Hope someone on this list can help. all the best brynna Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
HI,
Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th?  Ru Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the permanent stage at Voinovich Park.
Hope someone on this list can help.
all the best
brynna
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_BD9C478F.85E48304-- From bobgrayproductions at comcast.net Fri May 28 15:04:52 2004 From: bobgrayproductions at comcast.net (Bob Gray Productions) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 18:04:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Casting for Bigfoot Message-ID: <009501c444ff$ce048b10$02158318@hewlettz2wf5fi> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Bob Gray Productions is casting for the feature length independent = horror film Bigfoot. This is not a story about the cuddly, = misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest. It's about the = murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of Northeast = Ohio. This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is fighting back. The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract. So union and non-union talent can audition. Principles will = receive meals, copy and deferred payment. Shooting in July in Mentor. Breakdown: Boys: 9-11 years for baseball players Girls: 9-11 years for extras Umpire: 40-60 any ethnicity Coach: 35-45 nervous News Reporter: Male or female 30-40 Monroe Fletcher: 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher Send headshots to bobgrayproductions at comcast.net ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Bob Gray Productions is casting for the = feature=20 length independent horror film Bigfoot.  This is not a story about = the=20 cuddly, misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest.  It's = about=20 the murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of = Northeast Ohio.=20  This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is=20 fighting back.  The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract.=20  So union and non-union talent can audition.  Principles will = receive=20 meals, copy and deferred payment.  Shooting in July in = Mentor.

Breakdown:
Boys: = 9-11 years for=20 baseball players
 
Girls:  9-11=20 years for extras
 
Umpire:  40-60=20 any ethnicity
 
Coach: 35-45=20 nervous
 
News = Reporter: =20 Male or female 30-40
 
Monroe Fletcher:=20 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher
 
 
Send = headshots to=20 bobgrayproductions at comcast.net
------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270-- From meldoll61 at yahoo.com Fri May 28 16:07:35 2004 From: meldoll61 at yahoo.com (melanie boeman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:07:35 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Needed Green Choir Robes Message-ID: <20040528230735.65360.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease. Need 12-15 in various adult sizes. Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000. Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12. Thank you. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease.  Need 12-15 in various adult sizes.  Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000.  Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12.  Thank you.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391-- From TDuus at wgar.com Sat May 29 07:59:11 2004 From: TDuus at wgar.com (Duus, Tonya) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 08:59:11 -0600 Subject: [NEohioPAL]URGENT: Crew Needed BLT Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Little Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming production of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect." =20 The production dates are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and actual production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19. =20 Help! Please! =20 Contact Tonya Duus @ 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563. =20 Thanks! =20 Tonya S Duus, CTD Traffic Director WGAR-FM Clear Channel Communications Cleveland, OH 216-986-8824 ph 216-986-8840 fax =20 "It takes a lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended by them." Johnny Hart =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Little=20 Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming = production=20 of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect."
 
The = production dates=20 are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and = actual=20 production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19.
 
Help!=20 Please!
 
Contact Tonya Duus @=20 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563.
 
Thanks!
 
Tonya S Duus, CTD
Traffic = Director
WGAR-FM
Clear Channel=20 Communications
Cleveland, OH
216-986-8824 ph = 216-986-8840=20 fax
 
"It takes a=20 lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended = by them."=20 Johnny Hart
 
------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sat May 29 08:41:37 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 11:41:37 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Begins June 15th Message-ID: <9b.48886d3d.2dea0931@aol.com> --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Call (216) 561-8608. Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru - Sat. 6/26. 1. Tues. sessions: 7:00 - - 8:30 PM 2. Sat. sessions: 10:30 - 12:00 Noon To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Other Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com. I. "Tricks of the Trade: Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape Up For Summer'" Discover the power of incorporating spiritual principles & practices into pursuing your Craft. Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P Tues. 6/15: 'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditation, Creative Visualization & Other Relaxation Techniques to prepare yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as a performing artist. Tues. 6/22: 'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.' Discover new possibilities & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work. Tues. 6/29: 'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creative aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to do what 'makes your heart sing.' Fee: $15.00 each session II. "Tricks of the Trade: Shape Up For Summer" Series Saturdays, 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon 'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' formula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other performing artist. Sat. 6/12: Theatre: Audition Scenarios. Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv Sat. 6/19: On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to prepare for & perform for the camera. Sat. 6/26: Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on-camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone. $20.00 each session Note: It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all sessions in each series. Major Credit cards accepted. Note: Can't attend scheduled classes? Private Coaching is available for $20.00, June 15th - 26th only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register & for locations. --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,

"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series

Call (216) 561-8608.      

   
  Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru  - Sat.= 6/26.
  1.  Tues.  sessions:  7:00 - -   8:30 PM
  2.  Sat. sessions:    10:30 - 12:00 Noon

To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Oth= er Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.&nbs= p;

I.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape= Up For Summer'"
     Discover the power of incorporating spiritual princ= iples & practices into pursuing your
     Craft.

    Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P

Tues. 6/15:  'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditati= on, Creative Visualization & Other  Relaxation Techniques to prepar= e yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as= a performing artist.

Tues. 6/22:  'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.'  Discover new possibilitie= s & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work.

Tues. 6/29:  'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creati= ve aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial= and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to= do what 'makes your heart sing.'

Fee:  $15.00 each session

II.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Shape Up For Summer" Series
        Saturdays, 10:30 AM  - 12:00= Noon

'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' <= BR> This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' for= mula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other perform= ing artist.

Sat. 6/12:    Theatre:  Audition Scenarios. = Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv

Sat. 6/19:  On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to&n= bsp; prepare for & perform for the camera.

Sat. 6/26:    Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on= -camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone.

$20.00 each session

Note:  It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all session= s in each series. 
           Major Credit ca= rds accepted.

Note:  Can't attend scheduled classes?  Private Coaching is= available for $20.00,
June 15th - 26th only.

Call (216) 561-8608  to register & for locations.

--part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary-- From larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net Sat May 29 10:10:39 2004 From: larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net (Larry Goodpaster) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 13:10:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Musicans Needed - Beck Center's production of Miss Saigon Message-ID: <004001c4459f$de7ce460$6401a8c0@Fastone> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0041_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460" ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Keyboard This position is for the third of three keyboards. Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large ensemble. Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. French Horn (2) The French Horns are the focal point of the brass section throughout the show. There are two horn parts available. These are somewhat demanding parts. Reed II - English Horn, Oboe The double reeds are soloed throughout the show. Need confident experienced player who owns or has access to both instruments. Key Information: Auditions: by appointment. Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail below. Rehearsals: 3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week. Dates and times TBA (based on musician schedules). Tech Week: July 12 - 15 at 7:00 pm. Performances: July 16 - August 15. Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays - 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. Sunday matinees - 3 pm performance, 2 pm call. Join us at the Beck Center for a great production of a musical classic! Larry Goodpaster, Musical Director larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

Keyboard

This position is for the = third of three keyboards.  Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately = emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large = ensemble.  Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. =   

French Horn (2)

The French Horns are the = focal point of the brass section throughout the show.  There are two horn parts = available.   These are somewhat demanding parts.

Reed II – English Horn, = Oboe

The double reeds are soloed throughout the show.  Need confident experienced player who owns or = has access to both instruments.

 

Key Information:

Auditions:  by appointment.  Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail = below.

Rehearsals:  3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week.  Dates and times TBA = (based on musician schedules).

Tech Week:  July 12 – 15 at 7:00 pm.

Performances:  July 16 – August 15.  Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays = – 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. =  Sunday matinees – 3 pm performance, = 2 pm call.

 

Join us at the = Beck Center for a great = production of a musical classic!

 

Larry Goodpaster, Musical = Director

larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal= .net

 

 

 

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aol.com (Magicaltheatre at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 16:21:22 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Thousand Cranes Message-ID: <36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2@aol.com> --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Magical Theatre Company presents A Thousand Cranes Two Peformances Only June 4 @ 7:30pm June 6 @ 2:00pm at Magical Theatre Company Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availability of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4 & 6, 2004. Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mythology into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hope that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is an inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Japanese costumes, music, movement, and masks. The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr. A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, home of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Performances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708. --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Magical Theatre Company
presents

A Thousand Cranes


Two Peformances Only
June 4 @ 7:30pm
June 6 @ 2:00pm


at Magical Theatre Company

Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and=20= touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availab= ility of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4= & 6, 2004.

Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of= the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mytholo= gy into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping o= f the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hop= e that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand=20= origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased=20= grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is a= n inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Ja= panese costumes, music, movement, and masks.

The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie= Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr.

A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, ho= me of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Perfor= mances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets=20= are $6 per person.
Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling=20= Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708.

--part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary-- From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Sat May 29 14:43:48 2004 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 14:43:48 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE! Message-ID: <20040529214348.1740.qmail@web13122.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE By Jane Austen Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell Revised by Alan Stanford Directed by Martin Friedman Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas Sound Design by Bill Amato This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical! Auditions: Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM Monday June 21, 2004 7:00 ? 9:00 PM Please prepare a brief monologue. I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary. This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century. THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.) Production and Rehearsal dates: Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time. Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004. The Roles: Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman: Already cast: Mitchell Fields (AEA) Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years) Jane Bennet, almost 23 Elizabeth Bennet, age 20 Mary Bennet, approximately 19 Kitty Bennet, age 18 Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16 Their daughters Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia Captain Carter, an officer in the militia Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh Ball Guests and Servants There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors! For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message). Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 
 

Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

By Jane Austen

Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell

Revised by Alan Stanford

Directed by Martin Friedman 

Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy

Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas       Sound Design by Bill Amato

This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical!

Auditions:

Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM 

Monday June 21, 2004 <ぐ颵ᇏ芻ꨀ봀௎text>7:00 ? 9:00 PM

Please prepare a brief monologue.  I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary.

 

This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century.  THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.)

 

Production and Rehearsal dates:

Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time.

Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004.

 

The Roles:

Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman:  Already cast:  Mitchell Fields (AEA)

Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years)

 

Jane Bennet, almost 23

Elizabeth Bennet, age 20

Mary Bennet, approximately 19

Kitty Bennet, age 18

Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16

Their daughters

 

Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between

Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton

Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters

 

Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year

Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister

Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year

Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia

Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia

Captain Carter, an officer in the militia

Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy

Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter

Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh

 

Ball Guests and Servants

 

There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors!

 

For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message).

 

Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667-- From Misskalihead at aol.com Sat May 29 15:07:26 2004 From: Misskalihead at aol.com (Misskalihead at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 18:07:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for 2 roommates- Cleve. Hts. Message-ID: <6D683791.1CBF58A7.2DE57CE7@aol.com> Hi- I am a considerate roommate looking two others to share my 3 br apartment in Cleveland Heights. Large bedroom is $250/month Small bedroom is $200/month The bathroom is a good size, there is a dishwasher in the kitchen and a washer and dryer in the building. The place is just off Mayfield, so you're in walking distance to the Coventry area. If interested, give me a call at 216.932.1693 or email at: herhighnessroyess at yahoo.com From Playersguildth at aol.com Sat May 29 18:42:32 2004 From: Playersguildth at aol.com (Playersguildth at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 21:42:32 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre Announces Titanic Cast Message-ID: <2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608@aol.com> --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en The Players Guild Theatre Announces Cast for Titanic The Musical Story and Book by Peter Stone Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston All Aboard! The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4th -=20 27th, 2004. Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The Players Gui= ld Box=20 Office at 330-453-7617. =20 The Leading Cast: JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at Lak= e=20 High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credits=20 include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES=20 MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.=20 RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Performance=20 from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Opera i= n=20 Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation City Pla= yers,=20 The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Civic Opera and= =20 The Players Guild.=20 KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first production at=20 The Players Guild. She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in the fall a= t=20 Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh. Favori= te=20 past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER. ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year of=20 experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse rol= es in=20 local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and FIDDLER O= N=20 THE ROOF. Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at The Players Gui= ld=20 and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus. TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater=20 production in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite=20= credits=20 include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, H= ELLO=20 DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the KSU Stark=20 Concert Band (charter member 1986).=20 TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes his=20 Players Guild debut in TITANIC. Not a stranger to community theater, he has= been=20 seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN= =20 CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for theater at an e= arly=20 age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green State University, wher= e=20 he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera productions.=20 SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State University=20 with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon. His most recent role= was=20 as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.=20 DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theater Arts=20 from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Players Gu= ild=20 last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LITTLE=20 WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member, acto= r and=20 director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recently directed=20 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZARD OF OZ= =20 and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. He devotes his time as the=20 costumer at Firehouse Theater. JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Players=20 Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG. Other= =20 roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE. She will be movin= g to=20 NYC in July to pursue her career. STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage 31=20 years ago in GYPSY. Since then, she has enjoyed many roles including WIT, T= HE=20 FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by far, the mother of= =20 five truly amazing children. BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960's and=20 high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players Guild.=20= He=20 is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Officer for=20= the=20 Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and two daughters= . RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Guild. =20 >From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every moment has been= =20 enjoyable. JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's first=20 production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, HAR= VEY and=20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD. When not on stage, he coaches acting and=20 interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.=20 MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvement at= =20 the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, Goodye= ar=20 and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Players. He=20 returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAROUSEL an= d=20 the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles in SWEENEY= =20 TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.=20 Additional Characters:=20 Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus Ship Crew and Passengers: Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather=20 Cravens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray=20 Farthing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Ginger= ich,=20 Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r,=20 Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heather=20 Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily S= chrader,=20 Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger. The Directors:=20 TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, actor,=20 producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement over th= e=20 past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companies, inclu= ding=20 McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/West,=20 Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons and ra= nks as the=20 most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year history. He=20 currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors of the Ohio=20 Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGHT in July at= Stan=20 Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Princeton University and= an=20 MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous production at the Guil= d=20 was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously working with a talented and=20 enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.=20 STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at The=20 Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, including=20= LES=20 MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DICK and=20= OUR=20 TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner Theatre,=20= The=20 Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music direction and/or= =20 accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF=C3=89, 42ND ST= REET and=20 THE FANTASTICKS.=20 An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's=20 degrees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard thr= oughout=20 the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have bee= n=20 published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music in=20 Greenville, SC.=20 Production Team: Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en

The Players Guild=20= Theatre Announces Cast for
Titanic
The Musical


Story and Book by Peter Stone    &= nbsp;     Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston


All Aboard!  The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4= th - 27th, 2004.  Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The P= layers Guild Box Office at 330-453-7617. 

The Leading Cast:
JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at= Lake High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credi= ts include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES= MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.

RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Perform= ance from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Op= era in Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation C= ity Players, The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Ci= vic Opera and The Players Guild.

KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first producti= on at The Players Guild.  She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in= the fall at Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pitts= burgh. Favorite past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER.

ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year o= f experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse r= oles in local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and F= IDDLER ON THE ROOF.  Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at=20= The Players Guild and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus.

TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater p= roduction in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite c= redits include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC= MAN, HELLO DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the= KSU Stark Concert Band (charter member 1986).

TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes hi= s Players Guild debut in TITANIC.  Not a stranger to community theater,= he has been seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'= RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for t= heater at an early age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green Sta= te University, where he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera pr= oductions.

SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State Univer= sity with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon.  His most r= ecent role was as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.
DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theate= r Arts from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Pla= yers Guild last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LI= TTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member,= actor and director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recentl= y directed FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.

GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZAR= D OF OZ and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN.  He devotes his t= ime as the costumer at Firehouse Theater.

JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Pl= ayers Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG.&= nbsp; Other roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE.&nb= sp; She will be moving to NYC in July to pursue her career.

STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage= 31 years ago in GYPSY.  Since then, she has enjoyed many roles includi= ng WIT, THE FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by fa= r, the mother of five truly amazing children.

BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960'= s and high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players G= uild. He is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Off= icer for the Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and=20= two daughters.

RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Gui= ld.  From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every momen= t has been enjoyable.

JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's firs= t production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, H= ARVEY and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.  When not on stage, he coaches acti= ng and interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.

MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvemen= t at the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, G= oodyear and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Play= ers. He returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAR= OUSEL and the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles=20= in SWEENEY TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.

Additional Characters:
Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major
Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley
Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch
Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride
Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins
Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey
Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza
Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus

Ship Crew and Passengers:
Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather Crav= ens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray Farth= ing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Gingerich,=20= Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r, Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heathe= r Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily= Schrader, Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger.
The Directors:
TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, a= ctor, producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement o= ver the past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companie= s, including McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/= West, Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons=20= and ranks as the most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year= history. He currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors=20= of the Ohio Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGH= T in July at Stan Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Prince= ton University and an MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous=20= production at the Guild was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously worki= ng with a talented and enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.

STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at Th= e Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, includin= g LES MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DIC= K and OUR TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner= Theatre, The Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music di= rection and/or accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF= =C3=89, 42ND STREET and THE FANTASTICKS.
An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's degr= ees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard through= out the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have= been published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music= in Greenville, SC.

Production Team:
Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer
Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director
Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager
Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager

--part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary-- From PierogiProductOH at aol.com Fri May 28 13:15:41 2004 From: PierogiProductOH at aol.com (PierogiProductOH at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:15:41 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Natural Bridges seeking Extra Puppeteer for TV pilot shoot Message-ID: <67244762.2A2A4DDB.6350EC03@aol.com> I am seeking an extra puppeteer (mouth-style puppet) for a TV pilot that we are involved in with another production company. One of my puppeteers is unavailable for this project, so I need to find an extra puppeteer. There is no pay involved for this shoot, but if the show gets picked up, then there will be pay. And we also have some pending projects coming up which we can use an extra puppeteer for (some of which are paid). The dates I need an extra puppeteer are: June 9th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 11th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 13th at 10am - ? (film shoot) All locations are based in Cleveland, Ohio. If you are available, experienced and interested in working with us on this shoot, please contact me at the phone number or email listed below. You have to be able to work with a puppet character (young boy puppet) and the ability to bend and be flexible is important. Thank you. Kirk L Maynard Producer & Puppet Director Natural Bridges LLC PO Box 30688 Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Phone: 1-888-866-4877 NaturalBridgesOH at aol.com http://www.thenaturalbridges.com From coneill at beckcenter.org Fri May 28 14:06:26 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:06:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Steel Magnolias Opening Friday at Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262E1@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts Presents Steel Magnolias June 4 - June 27 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts presents a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by Sarah May. This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through June 27 on the Main Stage. =20 Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through the worst. =20 Director Sarah May exclaims, "It is a thrill working with this wonderful, gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit with six of the most memorable Southern women. I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women's friendships, is even more powerful today." The cast for Steel Magnolias includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen. Beck Center's production of Steel Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com. Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Come opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and a spa manicure and pedicure. Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 and under with I.D.). Discounted rates are available for groups. For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org . The Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 Yvette A. Hanzel Director of Marketing Beck Center for the Arts www.beckcenter.org =20 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107 216.521.2540 ext. 225 Email: yvette at beckcenter.org Fax: 216.228.6050 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Beck = Center for the = Arts

Presents

Steel Magnolias

June 4 – June 27

 

The Beck Center for the Arts presents = a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by = Sarah May.  This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through = June 27 on the Main Stage. 

Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women = who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best = of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through = the worst. 

Director Sarah May exclaims, “It is a thrill working with this wonderful, = gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the = stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit = with six of the most memorable Southern women.  I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women’s friendships, is even = more powerful today.”

The cast for Steel Magnolias = includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy = Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen.

Beck Center’s production of Steel = Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com.  Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays = at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at = 3:00 p.m.  Come = opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview = Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and = a spa manicure and pedicure.  Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for = students (25 and under with I.D.).  Discounted rates are available for groups.  For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org.  The = Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

Yvette A. Hanzel

Director of Marketing

Beck Center for the Arts

www.beckcenter.org

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH  = 44107

216.521.2540 ext. 225

Email:  yvette at beckcenter.org

Fax:  216.228.6050

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Fri May 28 14:10:08 2004 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:10:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Kevin Kellyokie is back at Cronies Wed, June 2 !!!! (Theatre Folk Karaoke Night) Message-ID: --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT! It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang. I am your humble host for: Kevin Kellyokie Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost Kevin Joseph Kelly Call me for anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable THE FIRST WEDNESDA= Y OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT!

It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing!
Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang.<= FONT COLOR=3D"#000000" BACK=3D"#ffffff" style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff"= SIZE=3D2 PTSIZE=3D10 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">

I am your humble host for:

Kevin Kellyokie

Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost


Kevin Joseph Kelly 
Call me for anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary-- From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 17:24:28 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 20:24:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <006301c44513$4f08f9e0$32f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0-- From RNavisjr at aol.com Sun May 30 10:26:38 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 13:26:38 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT LOOKING TO CAST TEEN GUYS IN "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary" --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMMEDIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION. ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR= TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMME= DIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION.= ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: From: RNavisjr at aol.com Full-name: RNavisjr Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762 at aol.com> Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" To: neohiopal at lists.fredsternfeld.com, haywoodgroup at core.com, SMHN at aol.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary" X-Mailer: 7.0 for Windows sub 10712 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sun May 30 11:55:26 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 14:55:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Business Basics Made Simple" Added to "Tricks of the Trade" Summer Series Message-ID: <84.2ab193ed.2deb881e@aol.com> --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,=20 Adds=20 'Business Basics Made Simple' Thursday, June 17th 7:00 P - 9:30 P to=20 "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Sue Johnson, Instructor There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= =20 yourself an entrepreneur. Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of the=20 Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely. This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . . .=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promotional materia= ls,=20 networking & other business skills to get work as an actor, playwright,=20 director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0=20 .=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotional materials s= uch=20 as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.=20 .=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, audition & wor= k=20 as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls.=20 .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "Scams,"=20 Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions. .=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Le= ap from=20 Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything from= =A0=20 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Networking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. .=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your versatilit= y to=20 help pay the bills when your career seems stalled or isn't going the way=20 you'd like.=A0=A0=20 Fee: $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register. =A0=A0=A0=A0 --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIV= E's Actors' Studio,

Adds

'Business Basics Made Simple'
Thursday, June 17th
7:00 P - 9:30 P
to
"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series
Sue Johnson, Instructor


There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= yourself an entrepreneur.  Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of t= he Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely.

This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . .

.=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promoti= onal materials, networking & other business skills to get work as an act= or, playwright, director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0
.=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotio= nal materials such as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.
.=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, aud= ition & work as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls. .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "S= cams," Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions.
.=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to m= ake that Leap from Cleveland  to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major tal= ent markets. Everything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apar= tments, Resources, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Show= cases" and developing your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to=20= get work.
.=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your= versatility to help pay the bills  when your career seems stalled or i= sn't going the way you'd like.=A0=A0

Fee:  $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register.
=A0=A0=A0=A0




--part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary-- From rondauphin at hotmail.com Sun May 30 12:52:21 2004 From: rondauphin at hotmail.com (Ron Dauphin) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 15:52:21 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS FOR MEN: Plaza Suite, Elyria Summer Theater Message-ID:

An additional night of auditions for men has been scheduled for Elyria Summer Theater Association?s production of Neil Simon?s comedy, PLAZA SUITE.  All male roles are open.

 

The auditions will be held Wednesday, June 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at Elyria High School, located between Middle and West Avenues in Elyria.  Park in the lot along 6th St. (Vic Janowicz Drive) and enter the building near the Auditorium. 

 

No preparation is needed; you'll be given a script to read from.

 

PLAZA SUITE is directed by Russel Stich.   Performance dates are August 12, 13, 14 & 15.

 

For more information, contact rondauphin at hotmail.com or call 440-323-9956.



"What the world needs now is love, sweet love."

Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! From lilith at cros.net Sun May 30 13:02:02 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 16:02:02 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <000001c44724$d8002760$e426ced8@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Christine Chapman=20 To: NEOHIOPAL=20 Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Christine = Chapman
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM
Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre = Festival

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Fri May 28 04:09:20 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:09:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FW: LAST CHANCE to see free excellent theater at CPT! Message-ID: This is your last chance-- Cleveland Public Theatre's closing weekend for the '03-'04 season! We still need volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere over two weeks ago. Help is needed for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From limeyhick2 at yahoo.com Sun May 30 20:11:05 2004 From: limeyhick2 at yahoo.com (Mike and Ike) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 20:11:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Satirical Review of Kent Stage Players' "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" Message-ID: <20040531031105.12167.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii WARNING: MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations. He?s not Mike. IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike. M: When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind. I: Vomit? M: Snappy one liners. I: Snappy, one note characters. M: Moments of extreme hilarity. I: Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers. M: And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it. I: Vomit! M: One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear. I: And let?s face it. If it does . . . damn! M: Underwear should not factor into it at all. You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not. So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing! I: Cause that?s what you do. M: Oh, come on! You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate. I: You kept it goin.? PAUSE M: There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent? I: But loveable! M: --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou. In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts. THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing. What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did. I: Both his. We ain?t in Amsterdam. M: We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.? You didn?t have to prove it to us! I: Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine. You get the WB?s Fall schedule. M: Ike. I: Which is a lot funnier than this show. M: Isaac! I: Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore. It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time. It?s a real ?Network? moment). Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos. However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS! M: Nice alliteration. I: Thank ya. So what are we seein? next? M: ?Barefoot in the Park.? PAUSE I: He was wearin? a thong. M: Shut up! To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ COMING SOON: The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING:  MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED
 
MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations.  He?s not Mike.
 
IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike.
 
M:  When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind.
 
I:  Vomit?
 
M:  Snappy one liners.
 
I:  Snappy, one note characters.
 
M:  Moments of extreme hilarity.
 
I:  Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers.
 
M:  And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it.
 
I:  Vomit!
 
M:  One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear.
 
I:  And let?s face it.  If it does . . . damn!
 
M:  Underwear should not factor into it at all.  You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not.  So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing!
 
I:  Cause that?s what you do.
 
M:  Oh, come on!  You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate.
 
I:  You kept it goin.?
 
PAUSE
 
M:  There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent?
 
I:  But loveable!

M:  --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou.  In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts.  THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing.  What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did.
 
I:  Both his.  We ain?t in Amsterdam.
 
M:  We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.?  You didn?t have to prove it to us!
 
I:  Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine.  You get the WB?s Fall schedule.
 
M:  Ike.
 
I:  Which is a lot funnier than this show.
 
M:  Isaac!
 
I:  Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore.  It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time.  It?s a real ?Network? moment).  Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos.  However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS!
 
M:  Nice alliteration.
 
I:  Thank ya.  So what are we seein? next?
 
M:  ?Barefoot in the Park.?
 
PAUSE
 
I:  He was wearin? a thong.
 
M:  Shut up!
 
 
To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ 
 
COMING SOON:  The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756--
Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male= =20 ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon".
 
Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a=20 plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially= =20 workable.
 
Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, bu= t=20 not a requirement.
 
We are seeking men only please!
 
Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as so= on=20 as possible so that appointment times may be assigned.
 
"Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from Jul= y=20 16th thru August 15th.
All performers over 18 are compensated for their=20 participation.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540=20 x239.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514707-- From telltalegeri at hotmail.com Tue May 25 13:28:15 2004 From: telltalegeri at hotmail.com (Geraldine Harris) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:15 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Living Fat" Message-ID: Sly Turner Productions in conjunction with CCC (Cuyahoga Community College) Metro Theatre Department. Auditions for "Living Fat" written by Judi Ann Mason at CCC Metro Theatre (Mainstage) on June 7th & 8th from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Contact number: (216) 987-4049 One (1) African American Male to play role/age 55-65 years Two (2) African American Males to play role/age 22-25 years One African American Female to play role/age 65-75 years One African American Female to play role/age 45-55 years One African American Female to play role/age 10-13 years _________________________________________________________________ Learn to simplify your finances and your life in Streamline Your Life from MSN Money. http://special.msn.com/money/0405streamline.armx From SValeo at CarltonFields.com Tue May 25 13:28:17 2004 From: SValeo at CarltonFields.com (Valeo, Sandra) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 16:28:17 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland Ohio Message-ID: <1853B466AF724948BF4897726366A547419F4B@wpb-mail1.corp.carltonfields.org> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Is there any way that I can see this documentary? Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find it? Any information about it would be appreciated.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland = Ohio

Is there any way that I can see this = documentary?  Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find = it?  Any information about it would be appreciated.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E-- >From Nancy Sweeney" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Jet=E9 Dance Centre presents SummerDance 2004 Students ages 3 through teens... Dancers who are serious about their dance or casual dancers... We have a class for you! Classes begin June 14 and meet twice weekly through July 2 For more information and a registration form, go to our website at = www.dancejourneys.com or call 440-526-9991 Jet=E9 Dance Centre Where Dance Journeys=AE begin ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Jet=E9 Dance Centre
presents
SummerDance = 2004
 
Students ages 3 through=20 teens...
Dancers who are serious = about their=20 dance or casual dancers...
We have a = class for=20 you!
 
Classes begin June 14 = and meet twice=20 weekly through July 2
 
For more information and a = registration form,=20 go to our website at www.dancejourneys.com
or call
440-526-9991
 
Jet=E9 Dance=20 Centre
Where Dance Journeys=AE begin
 
------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0-- From nancy at btots.org Tue May 25 04:30:30 2004 From: nancy at btots.org (Nancy Sweeney/ BTOTS) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:30:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Brecksville Theater on the Square plans Summer Theater Camp Message-ID: <007401c4424b$afe9c4d0$6401a8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square goes >From Broadway to the Big Screen =20 Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud and excited to once again = offer a complete two-week summer theater camp for students ages 3 = through high school. This year's program is entitled, From Broadway to = the Big Screen and provides two weeks of theater fun and performance = including singing, acting and dancing in the musical theater style. =20 Theater camp begins Monday, July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for = two weeks through July 24. Classes for students in grades 1-12 will be = held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily. Preschool and kindergarten sessions = will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only from 8:30am until = 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with performances at the Old = Town Hall. =20 To register or for additional information about Brecksville Theater on = the Square Summer Theater Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website = at www.btots.org.=20 The Ohio Arts Council helps to fund this organization with state tax = dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and = cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square goes

From Broadway to = the Big=20 Screen

 

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square is proud and excited to once again offer a complete two-week = summer=20 theater camp for students ages 3 through high school. This year=92s = program is=20 entitled, From Broadway to the Big Screen and provides two = weeks=20 of theater fun and performance including singing, acting and dancing in = the=20 musical theater style.

 

Theater camp = begins Monday,=20 July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for two weeks through July 24. = Classes=20 for students in grades 1-12 will be held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily.=20 Preschool and kindergarten sessions will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays=20 only from 8:30am until 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with=20 performances at the Old Town Hall.

 

To register or for = additional information about Brecksville Theater on the Square Summer = Theater=20 Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website at www.btots.org.

The Ohio Arts = Council helps=20 to fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic = growth,=20 educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all = Ohioans.

------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0-- From Ccontempdt at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:23 2004 From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:23 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]HELP! ARTIST NEEDS A CAR BAD! Message-ID: -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello All I NEED A CAR BAD. If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (preferably not a stick) please contact me asap. I would also be interested in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my budget. HELP! Michael Medcalf -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello All
 
I NEED A CAR BAD. 
 
If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (= preferably not a stick) please contact me asap.  I would also be intere= sted in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my=20= budget.  HELP!
 
Michael Medcalf
-------------------------------1085484863-- From FSternfeld at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:50 2004 From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:50 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Message-ID: <15a.35ebeb75.2de4895a@aol.com> -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland NEWS 26001 South Woodland Road=20 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 For Immediate Release May 24, 2004 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28, 2004 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Community Federation= =20 of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community Center to renew i= ts=20 commitment to support, produce and present the arts to the Northeast Ohio=20 Jewish community and the community at large by inaugurating a season of thea= ter,=20 popular and classical music and visual arts beginning in October 2004. The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical,=20 running October 28-November 14 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center. Completing the programming, which is designed to ap= peal to a=20 broad and diverse audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The= =20 Proud Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human beatbox=20 phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey (March=20= 5 and=20 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005);= =20 and the world premiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22, 2005). The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored in Ragtime,=20 that of the immigrant experience in America. In addition to the major=20 offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enriching series of formal and informal=20= activities=20 intended to heighten awareness of the agency's role in community-building an= d=20 function as an educational tool, enabling the community to think about arts=20 and culture programming in a new, multi-disciplinary context. =20 Philanthropist Roe Green, of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative=20 because of her passion for the arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland= . "I=20 support the arts, " states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity i= s=20 reflected in the dramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vis= ion=20 of a painter or photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements= =20 of a dancer. I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new art= s=20 and culture program." Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president, has been working with= =20 a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts to develop a coordinated=20 arts and culture program that will entertain, challenge, educate, inform and= =20 build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community and the community at larg= e. =20 The task force began its work after the suspension of the Halle Theater seas= on=20 last fall due to economic issues. =20 "The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts organization= s=20 in our region", Peterman said. "We made a difficult decision to suspend our= =20 theater season and curtail other arts and culture activities. But now, than= ks=20 to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federation, and JCC leadership=20 dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present arts and culture to the=20= entire=20 Cleveland community." To implement this program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts=20 professionals Anne B. DesRosiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic= director;=20 Margaret Lynch, education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consulta= nt=20 and Sue Sellers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising=20 sales. This team represents many years of experience successfully developin= g,=20 producing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings. DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work=20 that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple=20 disciplines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for=20= both the=20 Jewish and general communities. Our goal is to design and provide high-qual= ity=20 seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and culture=20 programming. These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on their abil= ity to=20 generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed income from diver= se=20 audiences." Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed executive director of the JCC, describe= s=20 the new arts and culture program with enthusiasm. "All of the season=20 components and surrounding activities -- some in collaboration with other ar= ea=20 not-for-profit organizations -- are intended to deepen and enhance the relat= ionship=20 between the Jewish community and other ethnic and cultural constituencies. W= e=20 want to reach out to the greater Cleveland community to share programming th= at=20 elevates the human spirit for people of all faiths." About the 2004-05 Season Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld, is based on the novel by=20 E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music by Stephen Flaherty and=20 lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful portrait of American socie= ty=20 through the intersecting lives of three families: one upper middle class whi= te=20 family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family and a black family in Harlem.=20 Ragtime illustrates the timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freed= om and=20 prejudice, hope and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characte= rs=20 such as Henry Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and=20 Evelyn Nesbit, Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that includes traditi= onal=20 Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtime, itself, one= of=20 black America's most vital genres and an early form of jazz. Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major musical=20 production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre stage at th= e=20 JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio,= is a=20 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "The performing ar= ts=20 center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility," said Fred=20 Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on South Woodland= . We're=20 practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road exit from I-271, the=20 location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio." Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and=20 Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for= =20 three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and= =20 opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Special student matinees=20= will be=20 performed Tuesday, November 2 and Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime=20 is presented by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus. Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in classic American song, will take= =20 audiences on a musical journey celebrating one of this country's most=20 important songwriters when he hosts Irving Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th=20= Century=20 Song. The concert features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and=20 Vince Mastro, with Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells=20= the=20 rags-to-riches story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his=20 family in 1893 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write=20= his=20 own words and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with=20 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular c= ulture.=20 This lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center. Irving Berlin: The= Proud=20 Father of American Song is produced by the Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland and=20 presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Center. Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in From Tel Aviv to=20 Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-hop performance, part street-wise=20 documentary. The show will be presented Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March=20= 6, 2005 at a=20 location and time to be determined. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lan= e=20 observed the cultural division between Israelis and Palestinians as well as=20 the numerous commonalities of the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a=20 Palestinian Internet caf=E9 owner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, int= ersect=20 in unexpected ways. Lane weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israel= i=20 voices into a Middle Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and= =20 Tel Aviv traffic sounds -- all generated by Lane himself. An Evening of Classical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the=20 fifth year of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the di= rector=20 of development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an=20 astounding array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former= Soviet=20 Union, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of= the=20 other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally=20 conceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned=20= embrace=20 from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute their=20 virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world composers= . Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be mounted at the=20 JCC's historic Halle Theatre. It will be the world premiere of the 2002=20 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A y= oung=20 female rabbinical student bounces into the hospital room of a middle-aged ma= n=20 with good intentions. Consumed with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to=20= cheer=20 him. She is determined to make a difference and persists until a=20 relationship, of sorts, develops around a common interest -- the movies. As=20= their=20 relationship grows the two discover more common ground than they were prepar= ed to=20 admit. Dorothy Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and= =20 originator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare=20 blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain at the same time."=20= To=20 Know Him will be performed with a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 200= 5=20 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night is slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regula= r=20 performances will run Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.= m.=20 and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. through May 22. About the JCC The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens Cleveland's=20 entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and services that=20 enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program areas: Hea= lth,=20 Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping and Cultural Art= s.=20 Membership to the JCC is open to all. The JCC is a non-profit social=20 service agency that receives funding from the Jewish Community Federation an= d the=20 United Way. #### For Additional Information Contact: Michael G. Hyman, Executive Dir., The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Ofc: (216) 831-0700 ext.1345 =20 Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Arts and Culture Task Force=20 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland (440) 646-1222 ext. 225 -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland  NEWS<= /STRONG>
26001 South Woodland Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122=


For Immediate Release
= May 24, 2004


The  Jewish Community Center of Cleve= land Announces
Debut of New Arts and Culture Program
<= FONT lang=3D0 style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" face=3D"Times New Roman TU= R" color=3D#000000 size=3D3 BACK=3D"#ffffff" PTSIZE=3D"12" FAMILY=3D"SERIF">=
Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28= , 2004
at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Cente= r

A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Comm= unity Federation of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community=20= Center to renew its commitment to support, produce and present the arts to t= he Northeast Ohio Jewish community and the community at large by inauguratin= g a season of theater, popular and classical music and visual arts beginning= in October 2004.

The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical, running October 28-November 14 a= t Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Co= mpleting the programming, which is designed to appeal to a broad and diverse= audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The Proud= Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human be= atbox phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbo= x Journey (March 5 and 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual = An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005); and the world p= remiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22,=20= 2005).

The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored= in Ragtime, that of the immigrant experience in Ame= rica.  In addition to the major offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enr= iching series of formal and informal activities intended to heighten awarene= ss of the agency's role in community-building and function as an educational= tool, enabling the community to think about arts and culture programming in= a new, multi-disciplinary context. 

Philanthropist Roe Green,=20= of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative because of her passion for the=20= arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland.  "I support the arts, "=20= states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity is reflected in the d= ramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vision of a painter o= r photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements of a dancer.&= nbsp; I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new arts and cu= lture program."

Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president= , has been working with a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts t= o develop a coordinated arts and culture program that will entertain, challe= nge, educate, inform and build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community=20= and the community at large.  The task force began its work after the su= spension of the Halle Theater season last fall due to economic issues. =

"The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts org= anizations in our region", Peterman said.  "We made a difficult decisio= n to suspend our theater season and curtail other arts and culture activitie= s.  But now, thanks to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federati= on, and JCC leadership dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present a= rts and culture to the entire Cleveland community."

To implement this= program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts professionals Anne B. DesR= osiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic director; Margaret Lynch,= education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consultant and Sue Sell= ers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising sales. = This team represents many years of experience successfully developing, prod= ucing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings.
DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work= that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple disci= plines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for both=20= the Jewish and general communities.  Our goal is to design and provide=20= high-quality seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and cu= lture programming.  These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on= their ability to generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed= income from diverse audiences."

Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed= executive director of the JCC, describes the new arts and culture program w= ith enthusiasm. "All of the season components and surrounding activities --=20= some in collaboration with other area not-for-profit organizations -- are in= tended to deepen and enhance the relationship between the Jewish community a= nd other ethnic and cultural constituencies. We want to reach out to the gre= ater Cleveland community to share programming that elevates the human spirit= for people of all faiths."


About the 2004-05 Season

Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld,=20= is based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music= by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful p= ortrait of American society through the intersecting lives of three families= : one upper middle class white family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family a= nd a black family in Harlem. Ragtime illustrates the= timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freedom and prejudice, hope=20= and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characters such as Henry= Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit,=20= Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that include= s traditional Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtim= e, itself, one of black America's most vital genres and an early form of jaz= z.

Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major=20= musical production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre sta= ge at the JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Easte= rn Campus Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hi= lls, Ohio, is a 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "T= he performing arts center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility= ," said Fred Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on S= outh Woodland. We're practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road ex= it from I-271, the location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio= ."

Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thu= rsday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays a= t 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thur= sday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8= :00 p.m. Special student matinees will be performed Tuesday, November 2 and=20= Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime is present= ed by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community Col= lege Eastern Campus.

Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in clas= sic American song, will take audiences on a musical journey celebrating one=20= of this country's most important songwriters when he hosts Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th Century Song.  The conce= rt features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and Vince Mastro, wi= th Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells the rags-to-rich= es story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his family in 18= 93 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write his own word= s and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with "Alexander's= Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular culture. This= lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga Comm= unity College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of American Song is produced by the T= ri-C JazzFest Cleveland and presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Cent= er.

Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in  From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-ho= p performance, part street-wise documentary. The show will be presented Satu= rday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6, 2005 at a location and time to be determi= ned. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lane observed the cultural divisio= n between Israelis and Palestinians as well as the numerous commonalities of= the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a Palestinian Internet caf=E9 o= wner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, intersect in unexpected ways. La= ne weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israeli voices into a Middle= Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and Tel Aviv traffic so= unds -- all generated by Lane himself.

An Evening of Class= ical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the fifth yea= r of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the director of= development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an astounding= array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former Soviet Un= ion, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of t= he other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally c= onceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned e= mbrace from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute= their virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world co= mposers.

Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be= mounted at the JCC's historic Halle Theatre.  It will be the world pre= miere of the 2002 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, = To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A young female rabbinical student bou= nces into the hospital room of a middle-aged man with good intentions. Consu= med with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to cheer him. She is determine= d to make a difference and persists until a relationship, of sorts, develops= around a common interest -- the movies. As their relationship grows the two= discover more common ground than they were prepared to admit.

Doroth= y Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and origi= nator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain=20= at the same time." To Know Him will be performed wit= h a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night i= s slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regular performances will run Thur= sday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,  Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee= s at 2:00 p.m. through May 22.


About the JCC
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens C= leveland's entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and ser= vices that enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program= areas: Health, Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping=20= and Cultural Arts.  Membership to the JCC is open to all.  The JCC= is a non-profit social service agency that receives funding from the Jewish= Community Federation and the United Way.



####

For Additional Information Contact:

Michael G= . Hyman, Executive Dir.,
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Ofc:= (216) 831-0700 ext.1345  

Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Art= s and Culture Task Force
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
(44= 0) 646-1222 ext. 225

-------------------------------1085484890-- From wrfaa at yahoo.com Tue May 25 14:38:59 2004 From: wrfaa at yahoo.com (The Kent Stage) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:38:59 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Special offer for Perfect Strangers & Clear Fork Message-ID: <20040525213859.3135.qmail@web14301.mail.yahoo.com> --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii (Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists) Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans, Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio. This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5 piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia, Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle, Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band. Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill Watson/bass. They're not bad either. The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount. Here is how it works. a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo code, or c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket. This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there! Paul Kovac --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
(Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists)
 
Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans,
Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass
music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio.
 
This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5
piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia,
Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle,
Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record
for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band.
 
Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul
Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill
Watson/bass. They're not bad either.
 
The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount.
 
Here is how it works.
a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or
b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo
code, or
c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket.
This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there!
Paul Kovac

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963-- From johnny at mdifilm.com Tue May 25 05:42:46 2004 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:42:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thank you to those who attended the IndieClub Meeting Message-ID: <009901c44255$cbba63e0$0f00000a@accnt> Wanted to thank all who came to the May's IndieClub meeting, the 2 discussion topic were great and everyone seem to have a great time. We would also like to thank Joshua Blackburn and William Thorne for coming all the way from Dayton, Ohio to screen us a very funny mockumentary "...the making of..." And finally, to thank Bill Johns in providing a very extensive in detailed presentation on making DV look like film. Please mark your calendar for June's IndieClub Meeting (Sunday, June 13, from 1pm to 4pm), Sean Reed, director/producer of Redemption, available now in video stores and represented at Cannes Film Festival, will be talking about his personal experience shooting a High Definition movie and his experience in getting distributed, and additional tips and tricks. Plus scenes from his movie. June's meeting will be organized and coordinated by Donald Gregory, director/producer of just finished feature film Pizza: The Movie, some scenes will be shown as well. Additional short films will be presented. We also would like to thank Talkies for providng us a great venue for our monthly free to all meeting. Johnny Wu ====================== Media Design Imaging Media creations for Marketing Solutions http://www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System http://www.wujiaquan.com President (2004-2005) Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland http://www.ocagc.org Independent Pictures Dedicated to indie filmmaking and media expression http://www.ohiofilms.com 216.651.7315 ================ From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:01:35 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:01:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK presents ALMA CABARET SERIES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of musical genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includes acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among others. Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an actor. Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, theaters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldwin-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway productions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City. Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs written by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. He will be accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussion. =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New York Times] On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stage to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present. By stretching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings of past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs join together to produce a truly diverse sound. Award-winning guitarist Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuosic style. Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current] From Sarajevo and the Kremlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing, energetic style. www.brianhenkeguitar.com= , www.jimvolk.com, www.neiljacobs.com. Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway favorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway, an eclectic tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others. Known for her diverse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between. As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audience members Jazzed about Broadway. Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1). All Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptly at 7:3= 0 p.m. Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14. Day-of-show-tickets are $16. The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGregor Home. Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Office, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature). All major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are also available at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information about al= l Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004

CAIN PARK
presents
ALMA CABARET SERIES

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret= series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of music= al genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includ= es acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among= others.

Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any= Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an act= or.  Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, thea= ters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldw= in-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country = with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway prod= uctions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City= .  Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters= like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. =  In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs wr= itten by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen S= ondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd.  He will b= e accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussi= on.  =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New Yor= k Times]  

On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stag= e to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present.  By st= retching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings o= f past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs j= oin together to produce a truly diverse sound.  Award-winning guitarist= Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuos= ic style.  Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue = Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for = baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current]  From Sarajevo and the K= remlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, = World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing,= energetic style.  www.brianhenkeguitar.com, www.jimvolk.com, www.neilj= acobs.com.

Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz = musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway fa= vorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway,  an eclectic= tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstei= n, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others.  Known for her di= verse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences= all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between.=  As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About= the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audi= ence members Jazzed about Broadway.  

Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia= O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1).  All= Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptl= y at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14.  Day-of-show-ti= ckets are $16.  The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGre= gor Home.  

Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Offi= ce, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please= include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature)= .  All major credit cards are accepted.  Tickets are also availabl= e at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or = 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com.

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wirele= ss, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland H= eights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information about= all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLI= O, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com.<= BR>

--MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part-- From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:03:23 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:03:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents =B3Making Art Work=B2 June 15 - July 11 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bonnie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art Work,=B2 the first o= f two exhibitions slated for this summer. The show will run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening reception on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are included in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985. For =B3Making Art Work,= =B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work. =B3They represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says. =B3I felt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in the world. I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of political statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland. Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childhood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use. Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fashion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration. Her studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institutions including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Mart= i College of Art and Fashion Design. From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as th= e fashion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper. She is currently an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College. Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C. She studied painting at Witwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institute of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration in Cincinnati. In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9s Little Italy neighborhood. Though traditionally a watercolorist, Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artform= s as handmade paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3tremendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3Ah, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2 Her many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hieroglyphics and cuneiforms. Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furniture design and sculpture--ever since. His recent work includes several welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and other structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards. Related by their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull= , stride and reach. The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, which is closest to the Lee Road entrance. It is open during all day, evening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events. Admission is FREE and all artwork is for sale. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information on =B3Making Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004


CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents
=B3Making Art Work=B2
June 15 - July 11

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg = Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bon= nie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art = Work,=B2 the first of two exhibitions slated for this summer.  The show w= ill run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening recep= tion on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are in= cluded in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank = of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente.  After earning a Bachelor of Fine A= rts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of F= ine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985.  For =B3Making Art Wo= rk,=B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work.  =B3Th= ey represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says.  =B3I fe= lt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in= the world.  I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of po= litical statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 =  Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland.

Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childh= ood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a = gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use.  Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fas= hion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration.  H= er studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institution= s including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Marti College of= Art and Fashion Design.  From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as the fash= ion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper.  She is curren= tly an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College.  =     

Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C.  She studied painting at W= itwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institu= te of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration i= n Cincinnati.  In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9= s Little Italy neighborhood.  Though traditionally a watercolorist, &nb= sp;Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artforms as handmade = paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3t= remendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3A= h, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2  H= er many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hiero= glyphics and cuneiforms.

Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has = been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furn= iture design and sculpture--ever since.  His recent work includes sever= al welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and ot= her structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards.  Related b= y their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of= industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature = of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull, stride= and reach.

The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, wh= ich is closest to the Lee Road entrance.  It is open during all day, ev= ening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events.  A= dmission is FREE and all artwork is for sale.   

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireles= s, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland He= ights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information on =B3M= aking Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY,  Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN= TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts= .com.

 --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part-- From blesner at solonohio.org Tue May 25 06:06:23 2004 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:06:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tickets going FAST for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for the Arts! Message-ID: <20040525T090623Z_354200010000@solonohio.org> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 24, 2004 Contact: Karen Prasser Production = Pictures:=09 Executive Director Barb = Lesner 440.337.1401=20 SOLON CENTER FOR THE ARTS blesner at solonohio.org=20 440.337.1403 kprasser at solonohio.org=20 LAST WEEKEND FOR LEND ME A TENOR AT SOLON ARTS CENTER This is the final weekend for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for = the Arts. The last two performances are Friday and Saturday, May 28 and = 29 at 7:30 pm. =20 =93Audiences love the show,=94 said Karen Prasser, executive = director of the Center. =93The cast is strong and the play is hilarious!= =94 Solon=92s cast includes Jim Marzullo (Max), Sarah Benton (Maggie), = Bill Meyers (Saunders), Ken Allen (Tito), Vonnie Pilarczyk (Maria), Robb = Muzzy (Bellhop), Marcia Mandell (Julia), and Susan Spitz Hennenberg = (Diana).=20 The story revolves around the Cleveland Grand Opera Company=92s = announcement of the opening gala performance with the renowned Tito = Merelli singing the role of Otello. But the world-famous tenor is dead! = The show must go on=85and it does with a series of mistaken identities, = wacky actors and many surprises. =93Tickets are available but going fast,=94 said Prasser. The = tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Solon Center for the Arts is located at 6315 SOM Center Road, on = the corner of SOM and Bainbridge in the Old City Hall. For more informatio= n or to reserve your tickets by credit card, call (440) 337.1400. ##### From chris at antonellic.com Tue May 25 06:37:06 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:37:06 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Barefoot in the Park Opening Soon at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <004201c4425d$5ec3d2a0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Presents Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" May 25, 2004 : Corie is the young housewife trying to keep life = exciting while making a home for her and her husband, Paul, on the fifth = floor of a Greenwich Village walkup apartment. He's working hard at = starting his career as lawyer; she's eager to be romantic and = spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble about. The story of = two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their story = picture perfect! CAST: Paul Brian Hutchison Corie = Sarah Benton =20 =20 Mrs. Banks Chris White (all except June 26th) =20 Mrs. Banks Charlene Crimaldi (June 26th) =20 Victor Velasco Frank Mularo Harry Pepper = Sy Levine =20 Lord and Taylor's Delivery Specialist Towar Vilas =20 Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 PM June 4th - June 26th =20 Directed by Kate Tonti Produced by Carolyn Barnhard =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Adults $12 Seniors and Youths under 18 $10 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Presents Neil Simon=92s =93Barefoot in the Park=94

May=20 25, 2004 :  =20 Corie=20 is the young housewife trying to keep life exciting while making a home = for her=20 and her husband, Paul, on the fifth floor of a Greenwich Village walkup=20 apartment. He's working hard at starting his career as lawyer; she's = eager to be=20 romantic and spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble = about.  The=20 story of two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their = story=20 picture perfect!

CAST:

Paul           Brian=20 Hutchison    =            &nbs= p;     =20      =20 Corie   =20      =20 Sarah Benton        =      =20

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       Chris = White         =20       = (all=20 except June 26th)

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       = Charlene=20 Crimaldi          (June=20 26th)

 

Victor = Velasco        Frank = Mularo        =       = Harry=20 Pepper       =       Sy=20 Levine

 

Lord and Taylor's = Delivery=20 Specialist   =       Towar=20 Vilas

 

Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 = PM

  June = 4th =96=20 June 26th

 

Directed by Kate Tonti

Produced by Carolyn Barnhard

 

40 River Street   =20 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022

Box Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 Saturday

Adults    $12    Seniors and Youths = under=20 18   =20 $10

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0-- From jkonrad at cityclub.org Tue May 25 06:43:24 2004 From: jkonrad at cityclub.org (Julie Konrad) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:43:24 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Behind The Scenes Tours! Message-ID: <94923CEE77159C428A6BA194D6FDED5204C308@CITYCLUB2.cityclub.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Attention Artists! Join The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very unique tours of Cleveland! Cleveland 103: Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems! Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today to make your reservations. A Night at the Theatre Friday, June 11, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Avenue=20 Experience the beauty and grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District. Cleveland, Ohio: A City of Bridges Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's Restaurant at 966 Old River Road Some we travel over every day without second thought to the time they save us or to their architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these structures truly architectural and historical gems.=20 Downtown Building Tour Wednesday, August 18, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the Old Arcade=20 Join us in August for a tour of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103!=20 Living in the City September 18, 2004 9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund Arena) If you lived here you would be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown housing. All tours will include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. Reservations required in advance.=20 Please join us for this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at 216-621-0082. The Cleveland 100 Series has been created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series has been created to introduce participants to the city's history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban renewal and revitalization.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Behind The Scenes Tours!

Attention Artists! Join = The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very = unique tours of Cleveland!

Cleveland 103:
Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems!
Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today = to make your reservations.

A Night at the Theatre
Friday, June 11, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 = Euclid Avenue
Experience the beauty and = grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend = a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored = theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture = and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure = that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour = of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening = walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District.

Cleveland, Ohio: A City of = Bridges
Saturday, July 17, 2004
9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's = Restaurant at 966 Old River Road
Some we travel over every = day without second thought to the time they save us or to their = architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and = rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another = time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - = both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the = bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga = River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these = structures truly architectural and historical gems.

Downtown Building = Tour
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the = Old Arcade
Join us in August for a tour = of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's = magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design = specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour = guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades = and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan = of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103! =

Living in the City
September 18, 2004
9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund = Arena)
If you lived here you would = be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city = living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the = finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of = all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse = Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and = a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we = tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown = housing.

All tours will = include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. = Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual = tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. = Reservations required in advance.

Please join us for = this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more = information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at = 216-621-0082.

The Cleveland = 100 Series has been = created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series = has been created to introduce participants to the city's = history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban = renewal and revitalization. =


------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762-- From Phaigen at aol.com Tue May 25 17:03:37 2004 From: Phaigen at aol.com (Phaigen at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:03:37 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need More Time For Auditions, Relocate to LA/NY?? Message-ID: <784A1DA0.3AEA3A41.001934E4@aol.com> Fellow Actors/Actresses: GREAT way to relocate to LA or NY. Work from home and create a flexible schedule so that you may have more time for rehearsals and auditions. I did it and now I make more money than I did as a Human Resources Director. I will PERSONALLY show you how too! No selling!! No products!! I HATE selling!!! Call me and I'll give you the details. Fay Alexander (216)288-5015 From Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu Tue May 25 07:29:39 2004 From: Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu (Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:29:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GIVE THIS CAR A GOOD HOME! Message-ID: <98904.1085480979@mwrightimac.warner.oberlin.edu> I have a fabulous car for sale! 1997 Honda Civic LX, four door sedan. Has a 4-cylinder engine, AC, power locks, power windows, stereo cassette, cruise control, etc. I have taken meticulous care of this car and I'm it's only owner. It's got 123K miles, and has another 200K in it, no doubt. New tires. New brakes. Gets 30 MPG +. The ONLY reason I'm selling this worry-free, reliable car is because smalltown lifestyle in Oberlin makes having a second car completely unnecessary. I'm asking $4800, a few hundred dollars under the Kelley Blue Book suggested price. I'm willing to negotiate. If interested, reply to: matthew.wright at oberlin.edu or call (440)774-4477 From MurphyGopal at aol.com Tue May 25 07:49:08 2004 From: MurphyGopal at aol.com (MurphyGopal at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:49:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Matthew James Murphy on NY radio Message-ID: <67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4@aol.com> --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everyone, Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien) Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th) will be doing a LIVE interview on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, it will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week. Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it! YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA PLAYER TO GET THE STATION Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the album! Peace & Love Matthew James Murphy www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everyone,

Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien)

Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th)  will be doing a LIVE inter= view on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This= is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and=20= then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, i= t will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week.

Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it!<= BR>
YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA=20= PLAYER TO GET THE STATION

Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the=20= album!

Peace & Love

Matthew James Murphy
www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com
--part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary-- From Poetickel at aol.com Tue May 25 17:28:24 2004 From: Poetickel at aol.com (Poetickel at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:24 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Instructors Needed Message-ID: <82.cc9c269.2de53ea8@aol.com> -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Department for the Fall Salsa Dancing Tap Dancing Kick Boxing Voice Lessons Yoga Please e-mail kelly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004. -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Depar= tment for the Fall
 
Salsa Dancing
Tap Dancing
Kick Boxing
Voice Lessons
Yoga
 
 
Please e-mail k= elly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line= the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004.
-------------------------------1085531304-- From ilovelastcall at yahoo.com Tue May 25 08:13:29 2004 From: ilovelastcall at yahoo.com (Last Call Cleveland) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:13:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Greatest night in comedy EVER!! Message-ID: <20040525151329.24980.qmail@web60407.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm. An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent. Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge. Last Call Cleveland PO Box 1172 Kent, Ohio 44240 www.lastcallcleveland.com (website) Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director) yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email) --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross

GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm.

An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares.

Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent.

Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge.



Last Call Cleveland
PO Box 1172
Kent, Ohio 44240
www.lastcallcleveland.com (website)
Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director)
yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email)

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406-- From buckprov at yahoo.com Tue May 25 09:59:44 2004 From: buckprov at yahoo.com (dave buckman) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:59:44 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]IMPROV WORKSHOP with Dave Buckman--June 12 Message-ID: <20040525165944.56662.qmail@web60204.mail.yahoo.com> --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii IMPROV WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO ENSURE YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN DAVE BUCKMAN DIRECTOR FOR: ? BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM) ? SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO) ? SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI? 4302 Clinton Ave Saturday, June 12 1-4 PM PRICE: $60 ($50 if paid in advance) Call 773-655-6435 or E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com to reserve a spot CLASS MAX: 20 Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years. He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage in 40 years. He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?". He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live. In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience. He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table. He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

IMPROV WORKSHOP

LEARN HOW TO ENSURE

YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN

 

DAVE BUCKMAN

DIRECTOR FOR:

?     BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM)

?     SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO)

?     SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI?


4302 Clinton Ave

Saturday, June 12

1-4 PM

 

PRICE: $60

 ($50 if paid in advance)

 

Call 773-655-6435 or

E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com 

to reserve a spot

CLASS MAX: 20
 
Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years.  He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage  in 40 years.  He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?".  He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live.
 
In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience.  He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table.  He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay 

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619-- From ahkeef at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:26:57 2004 From: ahkeef at yahoo.com (Ahkee Ferguson) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:26:57 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Panafest 2005 Ghana: Male & Female dancers, actors/actresses, singers Message-ID: <20040526022657.3444.qmail@web21201.mail.yahoo.com> --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance Actors/Actresses Singers stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc Auditions to be held at: The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28 June 2, 2004 9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm Contact info: ahkeef at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance
 
Actors/Actresses 
 
Singers
 
stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc
 
 
Auditions to be held at:
The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28  June 2, 2004  9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm
 
Contact info:
ahkeef at yahoo.com

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364-- From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:21:19 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:21:19 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are MAY 2nd!! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Previously, this was listed as May 5th in error. Someone was looking at the wrong month! Wednesday is correct, and auditions are Wednesday the 2nd. Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhMSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AFQAAAAIAHgEB A5AGAOgKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAKAAAAEhJR0hXQVkgVUxZU1NFUyBBdWRpdGlvbnMgYXJlIE1BWSAybmQhIQACAXEAAQAAABYA AAABxEKFEq1Vi1Wa27lMN6sFnTcBdPemAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1QUkVTVE9OQERPQkFN QS5PUkcAAAAACwABDgAAAABAAAYOAM6rB4VCxAECAQoOAQAAABgAAAAAAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw 0FRt4cKAAAALAB8OAQAAAAIBCRABAAAA4AYAANwGAAA8CwAATFpGdTPSsYgDAAoAcmNwZzEyNRYy APgLYG4OEDAzM48B9wKkA2MCAHBycQ5QCGZjaArAc2V0MP4gB20CgwBQA9QRKQcTAoOXERETRRDt QQIwaXEKUEAgT2xpdmUCgzObFP8T3zQXrxi2bGIEkBR0dQQgTQmAaXVtzQKAfQqACMggOwlvDjDy NR1DMTUXkAnDHuIKMvse4R1KNQBQCjMdQx5hCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewewBbAAwAJzczQx ICNwYRwADyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkZwHVjAFALAxcAMzbjAtELwzQgUAlwJZAIYIBzbHksIHRo BAB4IHdhBCAXACMQCYAgQSjBTWF5IDUoYCCNC4AgBJADYHIuIAYAnQNwZQIgFtAos29vJdH9JQBh BUAoYCshA2Ak8QRg2QIwaCEKogqAVwmAKxA8c2QpoSiBBaEJcGN09yhAAHApQXUcABaQAiAEIK8K wBbQLZgsMjIl8C4tNOEtNERvYmEAwBHAJKH2dC/hKhFDI0AXIA8BKUDASGVpZ2h0BCAogacQ4Ahg KUB0by7hbghgDG5jFtAsMk1pZHdnB5AFQBDgZW0IkRbQb2ZmAzAMMGxkAmAWsG/fKSAzoDPRKLAp sFUoIAQQpweQABA3RyBiKbBSJeHxFtBFY2sbgTbxEbAj0I8XIAbQBJAlEDktRAWQzTr1MihAAdAw NCqRNy/dODcsOMoyQARlbRuwDeB/B0ApUC3wBTAsAC+BNsJIPSrRcgAQPRQEITzYT2RfOHIoMDjK KIEyQGIFEGz/FwAAcAVALvI0YQIQNTApQLxleAtQBbBAlywybiwA/whwNrMosAXALvIvYAQgARFv LqE2wAOgLDJoHCADkXN1CGBsKpFJNigpQQVAQbxSVCjgKMAFQCmQchFAzjssIwT1KLJwdQJgBAD3 I3BH8QOgQUFBP/EDoDJl3yhABmAFMDr0PFEzKpEIUEhtcG8RgHIvC1F5/yxwM9IoQDm7A/BEgDlw FtD/LpEJcECRJPEoYy/RMkA2Rz8D8CnhHAAukgWxKsBueVMyQAgAYmILgHMxK1K+ZSShEXAHQAQg G3BnKhH2T1UBOxM4MSstkC/DK4YfAhBHsS5QS1I20TggLU4tLMAHQAeRYWcW0DP8MC0ecC7jSHBb mAHQXFD+MCqROgAWsC9gKbAFoAIw50YQLrAvtGF2C3ALYAJgfmUxJRtQSZBG4AngAQBk9jpIsRbQ eTUhJQAG4CmwOwWxV8ByQCFcAQ9ALTH+NChAP8EFQACQJPEqEUmQ/xDgAHA00GRRXAAxKwogMAH/ XyRggi82JOI/w0ShVhA8of86kWXiYMJcIGdoYSBaoTNQfyjyLtFiQF5BCsBqNC8CILcn0SjyKpFN Z4YooGg00HtQgj+xbBaQC1AywiMQcv8cIAnwNAE2QUhwLoExEGw6/2NTUmFewQuATWRrkWrhEZCv YgE24CMUMStBL0coOYGXQGBQIAuAdG5yKToxNe8MkmXSLbUoQEo1MBbQCND/AEE6kBL0AdAw4nbh JwgoQMY1YwARsHAubTEmAZH9K/JVAwBq0gORenEXIFdC3ykBKrFnsHHBeZkyAcBbQP5MAHBawShw L+EIACTAeZn8KGpjYgrARXMsMgWhKxDrBcADUiAx/Cl5mTMfcq//QLIpkCkgByJpoDE4JqIPQP44 FCFVAmmhJIBekjZgUCD9RhBybWECIAjxaqBZgS8B/0mQUxMsAQEALNFuMYTRBCDvZKMtNGxXhv9w CJA1UChA+2kBC4B1ihIFsSNBg2kmpv+FeBQwdFguQQORUmEAwDnh3zmBQAEXACTxMf1kCHFhs/p4 NsFmDeBJEQhhPlAlEH1cUDo8YHlDkxYsMwngawE8MTE2LTkzMi34NjgzWJF3ZWULCwM1EPUD8GQu sGwKsXbhEREU4gNYgICwT0JBTUFU5EhFmsBSRZp/m4+cn/+dr56/n8+gABdyMUR4IoV5/zowTvAL kJj6JHB25CdEMf7/NEk2QRGAAjB1AHbwF5AAoG+XnJjeGcB3MWkC0RnCMvYydoRi4jN1BgwxMlIw 4PI2IwB1cDshKGCY4ayjf6ygZdAWYY1QQBFLkQMQed0DoEJEoRFArBBLNdA4se05FVBQlFLzRjYB FxAHQH9gFS8BrmVBeLD2KgIsMk67M9KvUXQRQAnwLTRCCfD/ARAvYLQVMmCUYXZID0Ap4f1bYSQO MC00tCArET0wI3B/BcCswVphA4E1UC+xUjFGPaAARS0lkbJz8JaBKSBzlsIPYDk2WlO1XKcScv9f gC9zF3RYgIVqeCKp9Zd6BRxhAMCwAwADgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEIUAAAAAAAALAASA CCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAFoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAGFAAAA AAAAAwAogAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEYUAAAAAAAADAC+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AABShQAAfW4BAB4AMIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFSFAAABAAAABAAAADkuMAALADGACCAG AAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAsANYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAA6FAAAAAAAA AwA3gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAALAE+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAACC hQAAAQAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfoPAQAAABAAAAA5LrXVuBzXEYx5 ALDQVG3hAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBSWC5ETEwAAAAAAAAA AE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xBZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9y XExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91dGxvb2tcbWFpbGJv eC5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADMAAAA8TkhCQklNSEpESkpPR0ZJQk5GUE5J RURCQ0pBQS5tcHJlc3RvbkBkb2JhbWEub3JnPgAAAwAGEKp76woDAAcQMgYAAAMAEBAAAAAAAwAR EAAAAAAeAAgQAQAAAGUAAABQUkVWSU9VU0xZLFRISVNXQVNMSVNURURBU01BWTVUSElORVJST1JT T01FT05FV0FTTE9PS0lOR0FUVEhFV1JPTkdNT05USFdFRE5FU0RBWUlTQ09SUkVDVCxBTkRBVURJ VElPAAAAAHoj ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0-- From clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:52:17 2004 From: clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:52:17 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Ballet Classes-Cleveland Dance Theatre Message-ID: <20040526025217.86185.qmail@web50406.mail.yahoo.com> Cleveland Dance Theatre announces its summer schedule June 14th through July 24th. Classes in Ballet for children through adult. All levels. Call Margaret Holden 216 749 4228 for more information. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:43:28 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:43:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Robin Pease Named MC for Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Robin Pease of Kulture Kids To Serve as Mistress of Ceremonies at Dobama Theatre's Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Dobama Theatre is delighted to announce the mistress of ceremonies for the 26th Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival, to be held June 10th through the 13th at Dobama Theatre. Providing entertainment between acts and helping the show to run smoothly will be Robin Pease, Founder and Artistic Director of Kulture Kids, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and enhancing arts and cultural awareness for kids of all ages using innovative, participatory, educational theatre programs, workshops, and residencies. Pease will entertain audiences between plays at the Benefit Night performance on Thursday, June 10th at 7:30 p.m., as well as all performances of plays by kids in grades 1-8. These additional performances featuring Ms. Pease will be Friday, June 11th at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 13th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Pease holds degrees from The Boston Conservatory and Case Western Reserve University, is a member of AEA and AFTRA, and has been Director of Theater/Dance at several schools and institutes of higher learning, including Hawken School and Hiram College. Pease has been Artist-in-Residence for the New Jersey and Nebraska State Arts Councils and the Idaho Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She is on the roster of artists for Young Audiences of Greater Cleveland and is a presenter for Playhouse Square Center Education Department's "Partners in Performance" series of workshops for teachers. Pease recently participated in The Kennedy Center's "Artists as Educators" training program, and in May, she received the "Cleveland Community Healer Award" from 98.5 WNCX Classic Rock Radio, presented by The Learning Channel's "While You Were Out" carpenter Andrew Dan-Jumbo at Pattison Park in East Cleveland. Dobama Theatre's Artistic Director, Joyce Casey, says of Pease, "Robin brings a wonderful energy to the festival - she really connects with kids and brings out their creativity." Performances of Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen are Friday, June 11th at 11:00 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 5:00 and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. For Benefit Night reservations, call Dobama's box office at (216) 932-3396. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhwSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AKAAAAAIAMQEB A5AGAEAMAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAANAAAAFJvYmluIFBlYXNlIE5hbWVkIE1DIGZvciBNYXJpbHluIEJpYW5jaGkgS2lkcycgRmVz dAACAXEAAQAAABYAAAABxEKHzxSf1nbRms1KGKId+qxxXqtcAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1Q 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QVRIRUEAAAAAIMM= ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Tue May 25 20:38:26 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:38:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]SEE GREAT SHOWS FOR FREE AT CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE! Message-ID: CPT is still in need of volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular and critically-acclaimed production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere last Friday. We need help for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Fri. 5/28 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 1:30 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (both shows) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From kelly at 3chord.com Tue May 25 20:39:30 2004 From: kelly at 3chord.com (Kelly Yager) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:39:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T FORGET THE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK Message-ID: JUST A REMINDER OF THE HUGE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 9-5. COME STOCK UP ON COSTUMES, PROPS, OR PERSONAL ITEMS. WE HAVE STORAGE UNITS, DESKS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ARMOIRES, COSTUMES, CLOTHES, WASHERS, DRYERS, A/C UNITS, BRAND NEW ARCHED WINDOW, COMPUTERS, BEDDING, LOTS OF DECORATIVE ACCENTS, ETC... COME CHECK IT OUT. THE GARAGE SALE IS AT: 3686 MELBOURNE AVE. CLEVELAND, OH 44111 WE'RE EAST OF KAMMS CORNERS AND NORTH OF LORAIN BETWEEN W. 159TH AND TRISKETT. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! From Thomas at CoolCleveland.com Tue May 25 21:43:20 2004 From: Thomas at CoolCleveland.com (Thomas Mulready) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:43:20 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cool Cleveland 05.26.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Message-ID: <34oequ$7t9vkg@xtinmta02.xt.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 5.26-6.02.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Dear Friend, In this week's issue: *Cool ClevelandPeoplewith alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza *Cool ClevelandWriterand Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley * Skirting the Issuewomen's issues from Lyz Bly * RoldoLINKtweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton * A Moveable FeastCool Clevelandparty on6/17in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html here. Cool ClevelandPeople: Jim Lanza Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked withCool Clevelandabout making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis.This weekend,Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion thisSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM. See listing below inCool ClevelandThis Week, and visit http://www.hellbomb.com www.hellbomb.com. Cool Cleveland:At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses? Jim Lanza:My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'malso doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do. Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find? It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not... ReadCool ClevelandPeople Jim Lanza http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandPeopleJimLanza here. Cool ClevelandpartyWe're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter.For the first time,we move our party to the Heights, onThu 6/17, withA Moveable Feaststarting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar &; Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drinkoutside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops.Then,catch the special preview ofGreaseat Cain Park at 8PM,freewith your admission. Don't be sold out.Register onlinenow and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Funding for the Arts monthat the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June:6/7A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/artistscl.html here;6/8Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/gsbwriterscl.html here;6/23Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/bbcl.html here;6/30Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/dwdcl.html here;6/30Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/reportreleasecl.html here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources,Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitledFoundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/ http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/. Developing women leaders in ClevelandCleveland Jewish Newseditor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recentAdvancing Women To Leadershipseminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/20/community/editor/odet0521.txt here. Campbell sellsglobal ClevelandAlthough the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment."You go, girl. See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_05_2004.html here. Smoking kills ClevelandersCleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smokingoutsidethe home has a negative effect on childreninsidethe home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5049a3.htm here. Hyland Software going publicIt's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3820 here. Cleve tech companies hiringBesides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3829 here. Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland?A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/21/features/business/uahave0521.txt here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Contemporary Living in a Historic LocationKenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties andopen housesthis weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com http://www.progressiveurban.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** TeamNEO, wherefore art thou?Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org http://www.teamneo.org. http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/summit/1085218414152532.xml?ncounty_summit Read more. St. Luke's Pointe breaks groundA new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_19_2004.html here. Towpath closer to completionOnly six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085139013194620.xml Read more. Lakefront, anyone?The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (includingCool Clevelandreaders) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 secondsmore than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085045666103460.xml Read more. Fahrenheit 9/11wins Palme D'Or at CannesMichael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau'sThe Silent Worldin 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at http://www.michaelmoore.com/ www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of eitherDude, Where's My Country,orBowling For Columbineto any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4. Springer top Ohio DemocratMaybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (seePDcommentary http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/opinion/108462931315500.xml?octhe here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year. Pittsburgh considers regionalismCleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it http://www.brookings.edu/es/urban/publications/pa.htm here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? SeeThe Morning Call http://www.mcall.com/news/local/all-b4_3cooperatio4may21,0,1912250.story?coll=all-newslocal-hed here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Mohawk ComboverCleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland.Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release,Mohawk Combover,a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds'Pushin' Too Hard,you'll loveMohawk Combover,featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a liveEve of Destructionfrom 1977 - in the Flats. See &; buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com http://www.handsomeproductions.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Ohio = Urban vs. Rural?Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusiveCool Clevelandinterview http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub here.Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. FranklinCounty grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/othercolumns/index.ssf?/base/opinion/1085218263152531.xml Read more. Faux Downtown in WestlakeArchitecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name thanCrocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens10/29. http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/entertainment/1085218355152530.xml Read more. Steel mill becomes big-box retail?First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. Hackers are artists, tooA new book,Hackers and Painters,features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. SeeWired Magazine http://www.wired.com/news/infostructure/0,1377,63506,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 here. Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book AwardsThe Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones forThe Known World(Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin,Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves(Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc,Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx(Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org http://www.anisfield-wolf.org. Enhance artistic skillsat the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org http://www.brecksvillearts.org Coit Road Farmers' MarketKeep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org http://www.coitmarket.org Cool ClevelandThis Week 5.26-5.26 Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Supreme DecisionsThree cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantanamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of OhioWed 5/2612:30PM andWed 6/2at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: mailto:contact at acluohio.org contact at acluohio.organd visit http://www.acluohio.org http://www.acluohio.org Art &; Culture Economic Development workshopsThe Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art &; Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga CountyWed 5/26from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development J. Scott &; imagining redAs leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Cafe, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpetWed 5/26at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com http://www.chainofwords.com Glass blowing instructionAs a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop inThu 5/27to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A Acid Mothers Templeand the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious releaseNew Geocentric Worldon the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LPLive in Occidentdocuments their 1999 world tour, and theirLa NoviaLP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get someThu 5/27at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers Punk vs. Psychospairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest releaseReturn Of the Loving Deadhas got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happensThu 5/27at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com http://www.clevelandagora.com Phase 216Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit upFri 5/28at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com http://www.controlteam.comand http://www.telemason.com http://www.telemason.com 7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conferencesets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African cultureFri 5/28Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. mailto:sistajewel at msn.com sistajewel at msn.com Greek Heritage FestivalGet your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic moodFri 5/28from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont. WCLVnotesWCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March?The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM.Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky'sSong of the Nightingale, Barber'sViolin Concertowith Josuha Bell as the soloist,Evocationsby musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky'sSerenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country,but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon- Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland.aCool Clevelandpartner http://www.wclv.com www.wclv.com 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle ShowAn entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcyclesSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. OnSun 5/30at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by theCool Clevelandbooth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com http://www.hellbomb.com Marky RamoneHe's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones setSat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com http://www.peabodysclub.comand visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com http://www.markyramonegroup.com Battery +/-Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going onSat 5/29from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email mailto:Djpilco at aol.com Djpilco at aol.com Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finalsOur city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participationSun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.comor visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com http://www.beachlandballroom.com Cleveland Feis Irish DanceThe 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginningSun 5/30at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com http://www.clevelandfeis.com Tunes &; Tales from the British IslesTake the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawnSun 5/30at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd. Kickboxingwith an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workoutSun 5/30at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com http://www.MorrisonDance.com Positive Education Program Student Art ShowWitness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing nightSun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct. 60's Garage SaleStop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classicQuadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphereSun 5/30from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store). Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Skirting The Issue by Lyz Bly Cool Clevelandcontributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in herSkirting the Issuecolumn, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below,White Man's Reign,examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination. Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation.By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served.It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men.However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities...Read Lyz Bly'sSkirting the Issue http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/WhiteMansRule here RoldoLINK The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); andPDeditor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau.Read RoldoLINK http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/RegionalismReality here. Instant Karma Quik reviews of recent events Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you likedThe Rocky Horror Picture Show,you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre05/21 What:A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera.Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend. Reasons to go:A feast for the eyes.Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, &; Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film.Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion.Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), &; Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes). Caveats:Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken.Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession. Backstory:Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group.She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions. Target audience:Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance. Details:Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland.216-631-2727.Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org http://www.cptonline.org.fromCool Clevelandcontributor Linda Eisenstein mailto:Linda at coolcleveland.com Linda at coolcleveland.com Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk onThe Performing Body,delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner &; collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&;A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy &; slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. http://www.mocacleveland.org www.mocacleveland.org Cleveland OrchestraElektra@ Severance Hall 5/20 'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word,but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss... Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByKellyFerjutz here Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath!Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra.But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra... Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByBrianSchriefer here Yr Turn Cool Clevelandreaders write On the regionalism debateI recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17].While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue.I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out?Who is leading the charge?How soon could this happen?Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation!fromCool Clevelandreader Katie Hauer mailto:Hauer at PalmerCay.com Hauer at PalmerCay.com On mixed-income housingI could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19Cool Cleveland] (see article http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/Current here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...? Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Kenn Louis http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnMixedIncomeHousing here On innovation in ClevelandLocal media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees.If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate.The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems... Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Jeasung Jay Yoo http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnInnovationInCleveland here Top 5 We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click. 1.Urban Villageby Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub Click here. 2.County launches new arts grantsFinally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). http://www.cleveland.com/artseconomy/index.ssf?/artseconomy/more/1084613581244220.html Click here. 3.Cleveland gays in FLAA growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/15/national/15WILT.html Click here. 4.Moveable FeastYou are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Click here. 5.Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio CitySay what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1084613437244221.xml?ncounty_cuyahoga Click here. Cleveland affirmationOur readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com(and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to mailto:signup at coolcleveland.com signup at coolcleveland.com Your marketing rocketLaunch your business plan with a fresh approach: http://www.coolcleveland.com CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to mailto:info at coolcleveland.com info at coolcleveland.comand let us hear from you. Hard Corps enthusiasmThey're putting themselves out on the town,catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com SeetheCool Clevelandcolumn each month inCleveland Magazine.ListentoCool Clevelandon WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time.Sendyour cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.comFor your copy of the free weeklyCool Clevelande-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com Cool ClevelandWriter: Katie Daley Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks,Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo JuiceandCoyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues,Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays,Secrets from GuantanamoandRed Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York Longing for Morocco by Katie Daley Now that summer solstice has passed and the days are losing their traction on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain, it'll be a little easier for me to get up at dawn and sit on the front porch with my bare feet in a bowl of tears. A little easier to put my face in my hands and inhale the skunky pungence of fear and regret and downright loneliness while radio towers beam call-in talk shows along dirt roads and fashion models pout in their sleep down in New York City. It's good that they're sleeping, that Times Square is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone and the eggs uncracked on the counter. Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine, my queen at the guillotine, my millionaire begging in the square. For once in my life let me not hope that by the time Orion swaggers in the sky I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat, no passage, no entry. Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams or follow you through nighttime looking for cairns by the light of a comet and stumbling among redrock hoodoos. The stars will continue to be ancient, the sweet water trapped in the stones, but you and I will no longer milk them in the same place and time. So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while in an old, cracked raincoat and watch the cello strings of rain glimmer to the ground while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand. Keepin' it underground --Thomas Mulready mailto:letters at coolcleveland.com letters at coolcleveland.com Go http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 hereto leave this mailing list or http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 modifyyour email profile.This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland P.O. Box 770886 Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
CoolCleveland.com

5.26-6.02.04
The Underground Entrepreneur

Dear Friend,

In this week's issue:
* Cool Cleveland People with alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza
* Cool Cleveland Writer and Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley
* Skirting the Issue women's issues from Lyz Bly
* RoldoLINK tweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton
* A Moveable Feast Cool Cleveland party on 6/17 in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available here.

Cool Cleveland People: Jim Lanza
Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked with Cool Cleveland about making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis. This weekend, Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion this Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM. See listing below in Cool Cleveland This Week, and visit www.hellbomb.com.

Cool Cleveland: At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses?
Jim Lanza: My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'm also doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do.

Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find?
It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not...
Read Cool Cleveland People Jim Lanza here.

Cool Cleveland party We're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter. For the first time, we move our party to the Heights, on Thu 6/17, with A Moveable Feast starting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar & Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drink outside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops. Then, catch the special preview of Grease at Cain Park at 8PM, free with your admission. Don't be sold out. Register online now and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html

Funding for the Arts month at the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June: 6/7 A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click here; 6/8 Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click here; 6/23 Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click here; 6/30 Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click here; 6/30 Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources, Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitled Foundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/.

Developing women leaders in Cleveland Cleveland Jewish News editor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recent Advancing Women To Leadership seminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. See Cleveland Jewish News here.

Campbell sells global Cleveland Although the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment." You go, girl. See press release here.

Smoking kills Clevelanders Cleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smoking outside the home has a negative effect on children inside the home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study here.

Hyland Software going public It's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. See CrainTech here.

Cleve tech companies hiring Besides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). See CrainTech here.

Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland? A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. See Cleveland Jewish News here.


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Contemporary Living in a Historic Location Kenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties and open houses this weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com.
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TeamNEO, wherefore art thou? Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org. Read more.

St. Luke's Pointe breaks ground A new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release here.

Towpath closer to completion Only six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. Read more.

Lakefront, anyone? The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (including Cool Cleveland readers) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 seconds more than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. Read more.

Fahrenheit 9/11 wins Palme D'Or at Cannes Michael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau's The Silent World in 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of either Dude, Where's My Country, or Bowling For Columbine to any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4.

Springer top Ohio Democrat Maybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (see PD commentary here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year.

Pittsburgh considers regionalism Cleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? See The Morning Call here.


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Mohawk Combover Cleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland. Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release, Mohawk Combover, a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds' Pushin' Too Hard, you'll love Mohawk Combover, featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a live Eve of Destruction from 1977 - in the Flats. See & buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com.
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Ohio = Urban vs. Rural? Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusive Cool Cleveland interview here. Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. Franklin County grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." Read more.

Faux Downtown in Westlake Architecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name than Crocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens 10/29. Read more.

Steel mill becomes big-box retail? First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention.

Hackers are artists, too A new book, Hackers and Painters, features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. See Wired Magazine here.

Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards The Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones for The Known World (Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves (Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org.

Enhance artistic skills at the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org

Coit Road Farmers' Market Keep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org


Cool Cleveland This Week
5.26-5.26

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com

Supreme Decisions Three cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantánamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of Ohio Wed 5/26 12:30PM and Wed 6/2 at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: contact at acluohio.org and visit http://www.acluohio.org

Art & Culture Economic Development workshops The Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art & Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga County Wed 5/26 from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development

J. Scott & imagining red As leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Café, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpet Wed 5/26 at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com

Glass blowing instruction As a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop in Thu 5/27 to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A

Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious release New Geocentric World on the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LP Live in Occident documents their 1999 world tour, and their La Novia LP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get some Thu 5/27 at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers

Punk vs. Psychos pairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest release Return Of the Loving Dead has got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happens Thu 5/27 at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com

Phase 216 Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit up Fri 5/28 at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com and http://www.telemason.com

7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conference sets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African culture Fri 5/28 Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. sistajewel at msn.com

Greek Heritage Festival Get your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic mood Fri 5/28 from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont.

WCLVnotes WCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March? The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky's Song of the Nightingale, Barber's Violin Concerto with Josuha Bell as the soloist, Evocations by musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country, but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon - Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland. a Cool Cleveland partner www.wclv.com

2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show An entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcycles Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. On Sun 5/30 at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by the Cool Cleveland booth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com

Marky Ramone He's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones set Sat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com and visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com

Battery +/- Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going on Sat 5/29 from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email Djpilco at aol.com

Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finals Our city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participation Sun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com or visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com

Cleveland Feis Irish Dance The 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginning Sun 5/30 at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com

Tunes & Tales from the British Isles Take the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawn Sun 5/30 at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd.

Kickboxing with an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workout Sun 5/30 at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com

Positive Education Program Student Art Show Witness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing night Sun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct.

60's Garage Sale Stop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classic Quadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphere Sun 5/30 from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store).

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com


Skirting The Issue
by Lyz Bly

Cool Cleveland contributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in her Skirting the Issue column, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below, White Man's Reign, examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination.

Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation. By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served. It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men. However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities... Read Lyz Bly's Skirting the Issue here


RoldoLINK
The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); and PD editor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau. Read RoldoLINK here.


Instant Karma
Quik reviews of recent events

Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22 Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you liked The Rocky Horror Picture Show, you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/

Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre 05/21
What: A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera. Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend.
Reasons to go: A feast for the eyes. Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, & Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film. Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion. Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), & Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes).
Caveats: Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken. Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession.
Backstory: Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group. She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions.
Target audience: Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance.
Details: Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-631-2727. Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org. from Cool Cleveland contributor Linda Eisenstein Linda at coolcleveland.com

Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20 Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk on The Performing Body, delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner & collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy & slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. www.mocacleveland.org

Cleveland Orchestra Elektra @ Severance Hall 5/20
'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word, but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss...
Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra here

Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath! Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra. But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra...
Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra here


Yr Turn
Cool Cleveland readers write

On the regionalism debate I recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17]. While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue. I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out? Who is leading the charge? How soon could this happen? Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation! from Cool Cleveland reader Katie Hauer Hauer at PalmerCay.com

On mixed-income housing I could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19 Cool Cleveland] (see article here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...?
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Kenn Louis here

On innovation in Cleveland Local media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees. If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate. The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems...
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Jeasung Jay Yoo here


Top 5
We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1. Urban Village by Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. Click here.

2. County launches new arts grants Finally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). Click here.

3. Cleveland gays in FLA A growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." Click here.

4. Moveable Feast You are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. Click here.

5. Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City Say what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? Click here.


Cleveland affirmation Our readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com (and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to signup at coolcleveland.com

Your marketing rocket Launch your business plan with a fresh approach: CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to info at coolcleveland.com and let us hear from you.

Hard Corps enthusiasm They're putting themselves out on the town, catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: events at coolcleveland.com

See the Cool Cleveland column each month in Cleveland Magazine. Listen to Cool Cleveland on WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time. Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com For your copy of the free weekly Cool Cleveland e-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com


Cool Cleveland Writer: Katie Daley

Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks, Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo Juice and Coyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues, Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays, Secrets from Guantanamo and Red Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York

Longing for Morocco
by Katie Daley

Now that summer solstice has passed
and the days are losing their traction
on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain,
it'll be a little easier for me
to get up at dawn
and sit on the front porch
with my bare feet in a bowl of tears.
A little easier to put my face in my hands
and inhale the skunky pungence of fear
and regret and downright loneliness
while radio towers beam call-in talk shows
along dirt roads
and fashion models pout in their sleep
down in New York City. It's good
that they're sleeping, that Times Square
is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment
or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone
and the eggs uncracked on the counter.

Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine,
my queen at the guillotine,
my millionaire begging in the square.
For once in my life
let me not hope that by the time Orion
swaggers in the sky
I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter
and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar
and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat,
no passage, no entry.

Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams
or follow you through nighttime
looking for cairns by the light of a comet
and stumbling among redrock hoodoos.
The stars will continue to be ancient,
the sweet water trapped in the stones,
but you and I will no longer milk them
in the same place and time.

So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while
in an old, cracked raincoat
and watch the cello strings of rain
glimmer to the ground
while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand.


Keepin' it underground

--Thomas Mulready
letters at coolcleveland.com

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--jIF5Uft5YKve-- From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 08:35:34 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:35:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male "Lead Roles" Still Available for West Side Story - Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <00e901c44337$1614a310$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES =20 MALE ' LEAD ROLES' STILL AVAILABLE for West Side Story =20 Looking for Ages 18 - 60 =20 Director: Tim Coles Musical Director: Keith Stiver=20 Choreography: Larry Braun =20 =20 SHOW DATES ARE: Fridays and Saturdays @ 8pm=20 July 23rd - August 21st Sundays @ 2pm August 1st, 8th, 15th =20 Rehearsals to begin June 7th =20 Please Contact Tim Coles - 216-280-1314 =20 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

CHAGRIN=20 VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES

 

MALE  =91=20 LEAD ROLES=92   STILL=20 AVAILABLE

for

West=20 Side Story

 

Looking=20 for Ages 18 - 60

  

Director:           =20 Tim Coles

Musical Director:           =20 Keith Stiver=20

Choreography:      Larry=20 Braun

 

 

SHOW=20 DATES ARE:

Fridays=20 and Saturdays @ 8pm 

July 23rd =96 August=20 21st

Sundays @ 2pm

August 1st, 8th,=20 15th

 

Rehearsals=20 to begin June 7th

 

Please Contact Tim Coles =96 = 216-280-1314

 

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Wed May 26 08:37:04 2004 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:37:04 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Help Animals! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0068_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0" ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Clear DayHomeless Animals Need Your Help! The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?. The event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown Cleveland! The hours are expected to be 5:30pm ? 8:30pm. We need Volunteer Entertainment ? bands, folk singers, clowns, magicians, face painters, other strolling entertainment? ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT the ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL! Following ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?, Mall B will be turned into an outdoor theater and the movie, ?BEST IN SHOW?, will be featured! To Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there, THANK YOU! ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Clear Day

Homeless=20 Animals Need Your Help!

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled = =93Caring for=20 the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94. =20

 

The=20 event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown = Cleveland!  The hours are expected to be = 5:30pm =96=20 8:30pm.

 

We=20 need Volunteer Entertainment =96 bands, folk singers, clowns, = magicians,=20 face painters, other strolling = entertainment=85

 

ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL = BENEFIT the=20 ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL!

 

Following=20 =93Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94, Mall B will = be turned into=20 an outdoor theater and the movie, =93BEST IN SHOW=94, will be=20 featured!

 

To=20 Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. 

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there,=20 THANK=20 YOU!

 

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mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:40:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]RE: HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are JUNE 2nd!! In-Reply-To: Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If I send this out often enough, we will be clear on when the auditions really are!! I apologize and I'm sure you've figured out that: Auditions for Highway Ulysses are Wednesday, JUNE 2nd. > Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest > premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, > 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's > "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war > and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the > script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. > Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere > with director Sonya Robbins. > > Rehearsals begin October 18. > > We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age > 20-50. Equity contracts are available. > Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano > range. > > We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, > a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments > preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. > > Auditions (by appointment): > Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. > at Unitarian Universalist Society > 2728 Lancashire Road > (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) > Cleveland Heights > > Audition Materials: > Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that > demonstrates range > Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less > > Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office > hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. > > DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHE > ATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE > > Dobama Theatre is proud to present: > June 10-13: > The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival > And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen > Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 > Nine other performances all FREE! > call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations > ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; 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Auditions Thurs., May 27, Wed., June 2 Message-ID: Dobama Theatre auditioning musicians by appointment for ?Highway Ulysses? by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. Rehearsals begin October 18. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre 1846 Coventry Road and Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Prepare 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids? Playwriting Festival And Marilyn?s Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Wed May 26 13:17:51 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 16:17:51 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland pride needs stage crew help Message-ID: --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline Hi, Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at = Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We're running three = festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!! We're = looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows: For Main Stage: Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager = and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner = from 10:30 am to 8 PM. Features: RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, = GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS. For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm: Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage = Manager. =20 features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, = Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more. For Dance stage: runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S. For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather: Need Stage Manager = and Assistant. Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick = Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more. Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information. Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call = Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email. Many thanks!!! Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
Hi,
Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  We're running three festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!!  We're looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows:
For Main Stage:  Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner from 10:30 am to 8 PM.  Features:  RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS.
For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager.  
features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more.
For Dance stage:  runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S.
For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant.  Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more.
Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information.
Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email.  Many thanks!!!
 
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677-- From PATMAZZ at aol.com Wed May 26 16:47:39 2004 From: PATMAZZ at aol.com (PATMAZZ at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 19:47:39 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don Mitri and Jeff Blanchard get raves Message-ID: <127.41e52bb8.2de6869b@aol.com> --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If laughter is your bag check out.... WHOSE MESS IS THIS? at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12 >From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17 Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard working funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-comedy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their backs. Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland. The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying. Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, return customers will get a new show. Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys, a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Everything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus Line accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks. A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri) how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit man and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's funeral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Pepsi, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack. Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS? deserves an audience! Linda Eisenstein special to the Plain Dealer Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15 Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August 21 Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable If laughter is your bag check out..= ..

WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12

>From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17

Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard work= ing funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-come= dy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their b= acks.

Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N=20= Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland.
The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter=20= to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying.

Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's= clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, retur= n customers will get a new show.

Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys,=20= a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Ever= ything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus L= ine accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks.

A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri)=20= how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit ma= n and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's fune= ral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Peps= i, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack.

Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
deserves an audience!

Linda Eisenstein
special to the Plain Dealer

Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15
Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August=20= 21

Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000
 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary-- From Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com Wed May 26 19:18:49 2004 From: Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com (Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 22:18:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Drum Set - sold! Message-ID: <15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09@aol.com> --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everybody, Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset. As of this evening, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!). If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receiving an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone. Many, many thanks to all of you! -Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everybody,

Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset.  As of this even= ing, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!= ).  If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receivin= g an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone.  Many, many th= anks to all of you!

-Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary-- From coneill at beckcenter.org Wed May 26 08:00:59 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:00:59 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reefer Madness at the Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262D7@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 Beck Center's Reefer Madness =20 Worth Checking Out says Plain Dealer! =20 Tickets going quickly! Only 4 more weekends! Through June 20th=20 Call now!- (216) 521-2540 www.beckcenter.org =20 =20 "The over-the-top title song will haunt all who hear it" =20 =20 "Good-timing director Scott Spence, musical director Larry Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck's snug Studio Theater." =20 "Curtis Young appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited Jesus who says, "Take a hit of God!" "Benji Reid makes a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed's spell, and Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as Mary." =20 "But even without smoking anything, you'll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and often." =20 Tony Brown, The Plain Dealer =20 =20 **Show Times and Ticket Prices May 21- June 20 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m.=20 Two Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June 19 $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 & younger with ID) =20 $10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes before show to students with ID =20 =20 To reserve your tickets, call the box office at (216) 521-2540 or visit us at www.beckcenter.org . =20 The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Colleen O'Neill Marketing Assistant Beck Center For The Arts 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107=20 Email: coneill at beckcenter.org Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244 Fax: 216.228.6050 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

Beck Center’s Reefer = Madness

 

Worth Checking Out says Plain = Dealer!

 

Tickets going = quickly!  Only 4 more weekends!  Through June 20th

Call now!– (216) = 521-2540

www.beckcenter.org

 

“The over-the-top = title song will haunt all who hear it” 

 

“Good-timing = director Scott Spence, musical director Larry = Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the = 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck’s snug = Studio Theater.”

 

“Curtis Young = appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited = Jesus who says, “Take a hit of God!”  “Benji Reid makes = a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed’s spell, and = Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as = Mary.”

 

“But even without = smoking anything, you’ll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and = often.”

 

Tony Brown, The Plain = Dealer

 

 

**Show Times and Ticket Prices<= /p>

May 21- June = 20

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. 

Two = Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June = 19

$22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 = & younger with ID) 

$<= font size=3D2 color=3Dred face=3DVerdana>10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes = before show to students with ID

 

 

To reserve your tickets,

call the box office at (216) = 521-2540

or visit us at www.beckcenter.org.

 

The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colleen O'Neill

Marketing Assistant

Beck Center For The = Arts

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH = 44107

Email: coneill at beckcenter.org

Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244

Fax: = 216.228.6050

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05-- From Hmgdance at aol.com Thu May 27 01:10:49 2004 From: Hmgdance at aol.com (Hmgdance at aol.com) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 04:10:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]advanced ballet teacher needed Message-ID: <31.486af252.2de6fc89@aol.com> -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Rocky River starting summer/fall. -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Roc= ky River starting summer/fall.  -------------------------------1085645449-- From JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com Thu May 27 05:18:13 2004 From: JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com (JR Simons) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:18:13 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Show Tonight @ Kent Stage Message-ID: <006e01c443e4$afd828c0$ba579e04@r> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable That's right, you heard me. Tonight's Preview Performance of Laughter = on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio is the = best priced show anywhere, anytime: FREE. Come see 9 of your fellow = area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga counties = perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television = comedy. The show starts at 8:00 PM. Come support the efforts of everyone = involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week: June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM. Mike and Ike: this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 @$$e$ down = to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the holiday rush! :-) See you all at the theatre tonight! Thanks! J. R. Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. Be sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
That's right, you heard me.  Tonight's Preview Performance of=20 Laughter on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, = Kent,=20 Ohio is the best priced show anywhere, anytime:  FREE.  Come = see 9 of=20 your fellow area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga = counties=20 perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television=20 comedy.
 
The show starts at 8:00 PM.  Come support the efforts of = everyone=20 involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week:=20  June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM.
 
Mike and Ike:  this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 = @$$e$ down=20 to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the=20 holiday rush! :-)
 
See you all at the theatre tonight!
 
Thanks!
 
J. R. Simons
Producer
The Jovialities Entertainment Co., = Ltd.
Be=20 sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com
------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280-- From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:48:49 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:48:49 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Dance Concert Message-ID: <23520-40B5E3B1-556@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: Sunday, June 6, 2004 3:00 pm Who: Performances by East Cleveland Theater Dancers, Colleen Clark & Company and special guests: Inlet Dance Theater For further information, please call (216) 851-8721. Limited free and secured parking. From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:55:46 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:55:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Performances of "Joseph and Message-ID: <23516-40B5E552-2345@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: May 28, 29, at 8:00 pm May 30 at 3:00 pm Limited seating available on the 29th & 30th For further information, please call:(216) 851-8721. Limited and secured parking From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 10:38:35 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 13:38:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need Something for your Kids to do this Summer?? Message-ID: <015101c44348$4578afa0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Announces Summer Camps 2004 May 26, 2004 =20 Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia Kolibab Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre =20 Camp for Grades 1 and 2=20 June 21st - June 30th Monday - Friday 9am - 11am The camp will end with a casual performance Wednesday, June 30th=20 In the River Room=20 Cost $80.00 =20 Camp for Grades 3 -12 July 19th - August 6th Monday - Friday 9am - Noon The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20 Saturday August 7th Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @ 2pm Cost $225 =20 PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO REGISTER CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!!!!!!!! =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 =20 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre

Announces Summer Camps 2004

May = 26, 2004

 

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia=20 Kolibab

Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little=20 Theatre

 

Camp for Grades 1 and 2 =

June 21st =20 - June 30th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 11am

The camp will end with a casual=20 performance

Wednesday, June 30th=20

In the River Room

Cost =20 $80.00

 

Camp for Grades 3 = =9612

July 19th =20 - August 6th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 Noon

The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20

 Saturday = August=20 7th

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @  = 2pm

Cost =20 $225

 

PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO=20 REGISTER

CLASS SIZE WILL BE = LIMITED

PLEASE REGISTER=20 EARLY!!!!!!!!!!

 

40=20 River Street

    Chagrin Falls, = Ohio=20 44022

 

Box=20 Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: = 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 = Saturday

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0-- From fgloor at clevelandtheater.com Thu May 27 17:16:11 2004 From: fgloor at clevelandtheater.com (Fred Gloor) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 20:16:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Cleveland Theater Collective announces its new website www.clevelandtheater.com Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Neohiopal subscribers: The Cleveland Theater Collective is proud to announce its new website located at......... www.clevelandtheater.com This new website will be an online presence for the entire theater community. It contains a searchable talent database, comprehensive theater profiles, a performance calendar, and all of the professional audition and workshop news that you have come to rely on. If you are a member of the Collective, please take the time to add your information to the database. If you are not a member, please join the Theater Collective, for only $25.00 you can create a profile, and have access to all of the workshop, and performance benefits of Theater Collective membership. To become part of THE definitive theater database in Northeast Ohio: 1) Go the new website located at www.clevelandtheater.com 2) Click on "Become a member" (Even if you have already paid your dues) 3) Fill out the form with your contact information. You will be able to decide how much of this information is viewable to the public. At the end of this form you will be able to choose a user name and password that is unique to you. This insures that only you can make changes to your profile. Each time you sign in to the site, you can update your contact information, headshot or resume if you so desire. I Later this year, this password will allow you added access, including as being able to view the calendar by the type of event you are interested in, such as opening nights, or workshops and auditions. 4) If you are a member of the Theater Collective, your profile will go live within 24 hours. If you are not yet a member of the Theater Collective, you will need to send a check for $25.00 To: CTC Membership 17115 Ernadale Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111 Please allow at least a week for payment to be processed. We hope that this tool will be extremely useful to producers and directors. Now is your chance to make sure that when they log on to www.clevelandtheater.com you are there to greet them. Funding for this effort was provided by The George Gund Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation and The Ohio Arts Council. CTC operates under the fiscal agency of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, and the Cleveland Play House provides space for meetings and workshops. Best Regards, Fred Gloor and Margaret Lynch Co-Directors The Cleveland Theater Collective ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IgsAAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAbABQAEAAAAAQAIwEB A5AGACALAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAVAAAAFRoZSBDbGV2ZWxhbmQgVGhlYXRlciBDb2xsZWN0aXZlIGFubm91bmNlcyBpdHMgbmV3 IHdlYnNpdGUgd3d3LmNsZXZlbGFuZHRoZWF0ZXIuY29tAAIBcQABAAAAFgAAAAHEREj26cfLKe5m 30ommvKhP/yaxT0AAAIBHQwBAAAAIQAAAFNNVFA6RkdMT09SQENMRVZFTEFORFRIRUFURVIuQ09N AAAAAAsAAQ4AAAAAQAAGDgBgSfRIRMQBAgEKDgEAAAAYAAAAAAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn0Cuz6L3C gAAACwAfDgEAAAACAQkQAQAAAOQGAADgBgAAOgwAAExaRnU9sbvLAwAKAHJjcGcxMjXyMgD7MzYB 6AKkA+QHE08CgwBQA9QCAGNoCsBzOGV0MBCpDlARdnByJnETIRH8IEILYGNrzQKAfQqACMggOwli DjDuNQm7FmMOIDgW7wmdGQpfFrIKMhaxAoAKgXYIkHfSawuAZDQMYGMAUAsDxQtgbg4QMDMzC6cK scMKhAqBYiBEZQrBB8Awb2hpbwqwAyBzdVpiBPJiBJARwGISYDo9HitjAEEMMBFDGBAgVABoZSBD bGV2ZeUdIWQiomF0BJAi4AbwUSMAY3RpIyAgBAAgRxPACGAjcHRvIABwbqkIYG5jJKF0BCBuB9G8 d2UgICYQItAJAGMjwVsjcCPALie2Hip3KQAu+mMjBnQjpCkwA3Aehh4W/yHQDBILtSKhJMEmWgPw JDDWICBwJXEgAiBsC4Ai0H8TwAeQCfAl4QIQBcAp0SC/CfAkcBkgL1IjwypRbSXAwSYQeS4gIEkF QAWg9wIwC3EEIGEf8B8hEfECYGcv8QdAL6EgZCPAAaBh9RIwLAMxMTCCLpEiwACB9ySRMBYk8WYD EAeQM9ISYP5hM/Ik4ASQLyEDgSXgNjL3MIAy8jNQcjPQI1IHQAMgfzWwL1M1kgeQAJACIBThYS8l ICYQOdE4Y3cFsGtzPmgfsCZCBCAp0CPAIHn9CGAgEgAkkSpRL/ElYBkgvGx5LhExIDaDN4NJOQD3 PDIKwC3RIAeABtAj4Tj1vyQYM9ALUB8gEjAy0Wsv8/clQAdxJUNkI3A8MQXAC4D/NwM6cyVRL2Iz VjEiPogloOcFQD8mQMdqbwuAL1Mjny8zwS8iLiE9cCQOMC4w/xJgPDInMAOgBQAjsjIBNZX/OFQ8 cwDQJeAEESVSOMg7Bv84VDbZLbEmUDXAJiE48Udv/yLQP0Q7QAUgPbEhHBMhIkP+NCKgJWAgcDzD CrEFQDjx8wxAIqBIRVQREmABAQuAfzphNOkzVkLhB7AJEU+Rcz0FQE8fkSD+HZEsIjEp/CBHQ8Qm XydjWeApHyol71JCIXYccCsnIBMhEmBZIIsi8A3gay4RICJCU0TlPyYiMTAoRSMgA6AGkLc8KAdA SjFkPXAKsGlChfJkClBzKR4rNAEdkl5x/kYtgghgBUAvYjcCLWEp0N9ClDGDJGBC6jEhWTxBLXf/ MqMlYAWBYiAi0DtQB+AwwP8R8DjkJMFC+iTBG/JoRjkj9yAQXrExIUFk1DgBabdlM382g1FlbnE2 IzwyZ84R8G/2b0EhMhB1EjAFwDnwX4L/TdIzoAPgBbAlMTvyJMEw0f5xClAlQjwxMSEsYzHRCHD/ B5E740jjSaYAwEFxEfEdQO904nPDNXcxIUUA0GWwQeO/PDFjWD4UbkU2QQCQZ2Chz0OXJsIz0Emm dXAzUXij72YPOnIz0E+RZDtBU9EFwO0uoXU84WDFc2iiAJAZILExIEkgTCPDafN5HyH/M9Bp83I3 LXM4sWlBPqNCcP8JgHj5PgVL1DPQC4BbYDpB/x1AJXAEICBwhhNoVRvyPdffL2I31i2wPXBBo3k2 0Dji/yMRMyE+pguAI9EHkCdSC4D/M9AgAGmRhlEfsAnwhhIDAPxnaCYgM9AFsTsGMfE4gv06RXMo OzPyHHBeUz5/P4jvT497tDV3LWRnJWAuQCSR/2WCRvFS0TtQCHCO0ES/gZD/RaiRn5KsLWOEGzYj WbAnYV8lUS7BJ3FwsQWQa25EZr82MgWxSTVTACD7bxMyMTA4Q1RDBdBQx26oMTf4MTE1eBAEoEJg MvEQoJ8jICg1bwIi9zPQT0gxMNw0NKDAEVEeG1BA9IMk7zwBQPJFolnwZV7gLyIKsP8GwDMSJVEt wSTxS/IJgDEh/CBXaRKJkTvjafMlUAbw8S1nZXh0GSAHgD1hcVH8ZnUDICVRJPFioCXgEiD/OGM6 UBkgJGAFsJXSVsAH4P+BYnzjdpEl4SVRdjN0sjvU/nc0kS9SPXAJAIYwQ4RbL38qFZCHKdEv4iVg CcJk0233juwAoDQBRiXAhgMvJCTB/wERCRFZ4IZRJPEb8IPhiPL1IrJHH3BydsBZMLVBZFD/JbEz UX4jIry4uDhjIrJXYv8QoSYhCFEl0AMQMSGfIoxB/nIjwXMiBIFk5AQAN9ElcO92wCXQPXE5BEdK MoDRQXD7BCCYRkaLISSAB0A4VD/j5yMHpKCmwCBICGBBIbb1/QQgcwqwLvUHgBJAhhGN9H+Ndygw o8xUkWNYX0BXMVK8ZWcLETYAY1YeFUYZId9ZMAkABbA2gyNSTQrAyAF5lxFMeSXQZbCjtwhQLf5E rIUz8hHBHhUivyPNHioFFYEA0JALAAGACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAA4AI IAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABCFAAAAAAAAAwAHgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAUoUAAH1u AQAeAAmACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAABUhQAAAQAAAAQAAAA5LjAACwANgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAgoUAAAEAAAALADqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAOhQAAAAAAAAMAPIAIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABGFAAAAAAAAAwA9gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAAD AHqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAABhQAAAAAAAAsAkoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaF AAAAAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAxBfNK/WQbk2gbGfQK7PovQIB+g8BAAAAEAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn 0Cuz6L0CAfsPAQAAAJYAAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNUUFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAA TklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdzXEZyZWRcTG9jYWwgU2V0 dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRcT3V0bG9va1xvdXRsb29rLnBzdAAAAAMA /g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADsAAAA8R09FTktBR01LRE1IT0dKSUJOQ05BRUFGQ0hBQS5m Z2xvb3JAY2xldmVsYW5kdGhlYXRlci5jb20+AAADAAYQ7zc4TQMABxCJBwAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQ AAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERFQVJORU9ISU9QQUxTVUJTQ1JJQkVSUzpUSEVDTEVWRUxBTkRUSEVB VEVSQ09MTEVDVElWRUlTUFJPVURUT0FOTk9VTkNFSVRTTkVXV0VCU0lURUxPQ0FURURBVFdXV0NM RVYAAAAAQFo= ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40-- From lairensemble at yahoo.com Thu May 27 08:26:25 2004 From: lairensemble at yahoo.com (diane maslanka) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:26:25 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]L'Air Ensemble Auditions Message-ID: <20040527152625.71423.qmail@web50104.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dancers Wanted L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004. Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance. Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood. Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!! e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 

Dancers Wanted

 

L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004.  Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance.  Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood.  Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!!

 

 

e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575-- From nmt at po.cwru.edu Fri May 28 06:17:03 2004 From: nmt at po.cwru.edu (Nadia Tarnawsky) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:17:03 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]MN2 Productions presents Forest Song Message-ID: <4F79C018-B0A9-11D8-AD26-0030657B5440@po.cwru.edu> --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; format=flowed MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr, Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest Song" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans=20 Christian Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been = awakened from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth. Their=20= love blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her=20 immortal forest life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against=20= the backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled=20= with water spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project=20= Grant by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum = and Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/enriched; charset=WINDOWS-1252 MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr,=20 Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest SongHelvetica Neue" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans Christian=20 Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been awakened=20 from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth.=20 Their love=20 blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her immortal forest=20 life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against the=20 backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled with water=20 spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. =20 This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project Grant=20 by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum and=20 Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350-- From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:07:42 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:07:42 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival Actor-Teacher Auditions Message-ID:

Great Lakes Theater Festival  Announces Auditions For Actor/Teachers

 

Great Lakes Theater Festival (GLTF) announces auditions for non-Equity

actor/teachers for its School Residency Program for the 2004-2005 school

year. Actors of all cultural backgrounds are encouraged to audition. These

are full-time, seasonal, paid positions, offered from September through May.

Two actor/teachers will be contracted from mid-December through May. All

auditions are by appointment only.

Requirements include an undergraduate degree in any discipline, as well as

previous stage experience or actor training. Teaching experience or prior

work with elementary, junior high or high school age students a plus, but

not required. Applicant must have use of a reliable automobile.

Applicants are requested to prepare one Shakespearean monologue and one

contrasting contemporary monologue for the audition. Both monologues should

total no more than three minutes combined.

Send photo and resume to Lisa Ortenzi, Great Lakes Theater Festival, 1501

Euclid Avenue, Suite 423, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition appointment,

call Lisa Ortenzi at (216) 241-5490 x306. The deadline for calling is

Monday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m. Auditions will take place on Wednesday, June

2, 2004. Callbacks will take place on Friday, June 4, 2004 and are by

invitation only.

Great Lakes Theater Festival is an equal opportunity employer.

# # #

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
216-241-5490 x 306
 
From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:08:52 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:08:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland Museum of Art Youth Summer Institute Message-ID:



Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art and Hawken School Present The Summer Institute of Theater, Art, Music & Dance!!!

A four-week theater program is being offered at Hawken School for students ages 12-18, from June 21-July 16, 2004.  Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and Hawken School invite you to work alongside professional actors and artists and take classes in acting, Shakespeare, movement, voice, drawing, sculpture, photography and more.  Included will be field trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art. 

There will also be multiple Master Classes lead by Andrew May, Great Lakes Theater Festival's Associate Artistic Director. 

The Summer Institute will culminate in a performance and gallery exhibition involving all enrolled students, who will perform in a 90-minute presentation and exhibit works that helped inspire the settings, costumes, and props.

This four-week program is designed for students of all levels of experience and ability, and affords the opportunity to learn from professional theater and visual artists providing individual attention on a daily basis.  There is no audition so all students interested will be considered for the program.

Experience the joy of professional theater in a safe and supportive environment, designed to challenge students at their own level.

For more information or to register for the summer program  contact:  Dan Call, Hawken School, 440-423-2125, dcall at hawken.edu

 
Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
We are such things as dreams are made on...
From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 06:46:09 2004 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:46:09 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARTY in the Heights Message-ID: <001601c444ba$23a41c20$390110ac@JABBA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable HeightsArts presents the 4th annual PARTY in the Heights, a free series = of outdoor events featuring local performers sponsored by local = businesses. Thursday evenings throughout the summer at four locations = in Cleveland Heights. The complete schedule can be found at: http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf To sign up for HeightsArts' online newlsetter, visit = http://www.heightsarts.org June 3 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
HeightsArts presents the 4th annual=20 PARTY in the Heights, a free series of outdoor = events=20 featuring local performers sponsored by local businesses.  Thursday = evenings throughout the summer at four locations in Cleveland = Heights.  The=20 complete schedule can be found at:
 
http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf
 
To sign up for HeightsArts' online = newlsetter,=20 visit http://www.heightsarts.org=
 
 

June 3          

------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70-- From rleininger at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 07:14:16 2004 From: rleininger at sbcglobal.net (Rose A Leininger) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:14:16 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Red Hen Presents Controversial Play About Abortion Message-ID: <20040528141416.98916.qmail@web80601.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Red Hen presents Controversial Play about AbortionRed Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first production of its 9th season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for tickets."Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by a facilitated audience talk-back.Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910###FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 17, 2004 Contact: Laura Bishop (216) 556-0910Amanda ShafferCo-Artistic DirectorRed Hen Productions Feminist TheatrePO Box 91926Cleveland, Ohio 44101Phone: 216-556-0910http://www.feministtheatre.org/ Rose A. Leininger Artistic Director Red Hen Productions Cleveland's Feminist Theatre P O Box 91926 Cleveland, OH 44101 216-556-0910 http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii 
Red Hen presents 
Controversial Play about Abortion

Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first 
production of its 9th  season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. 
Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through 
Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at 
SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general 
admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is 
limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for 
tickets.

"Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in 
the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with 
a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women 
with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a 
multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue 
of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the 
nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by 
a facilitated audience talk-back.

Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen 
Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, 
the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her 
last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".

For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming 
Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. 
SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately 
north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise 
directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910
###
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE						May 17, 2004								 Contact: Laura Bishop  
(216) 556-0910


Amanda Shaffer
Co-Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre
PO Box 91926
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Phone: 216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/


Rose A. Leininger
Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions
Cleveland's Feminist Theatre
P O Box 91926
Cleveland, OH 44101
216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Fri May 28 07:35:45 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:35:45 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Paid Video Industrial!!!! Ages 50-80!!!!!!! Message-ID: <1e2.21c4512d.2de8a841@aol.com> -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between the ages of 50 and 80 for a video industrial on aging parents of "Middle Agers". While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot, some AFTRA casting may be done. Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seeking "Real" looking people. Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day or full day shoots among the following three dates: 6/7 6/8 and 6/9. Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will need to be available for more than one of those days. Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1) and Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at 216-521-2540 x239. NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an appointment. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between=20= the=20 ages of 50 and
80 for a video industrial on aging parents=20= of=20 "Middle Agers".
 
While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot= , some=20 AFTRA casting may be done.
 
Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seek= ing=20 "Real" looking people.
 
Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day=20= or=20 full day shoots among the following three dates:=20 6/7     6/8    and   6/9.=20 Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will ne= ed=20 to be available for more than one of those days.
 
Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1)=20= and=20 Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply=20 directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at=20 216-521-2540 x239.
 
NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an=20 appointment.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085754945-- From dwarnke at karamu.com Fri May 28 07:54:34 2004 From: dwarnke at karamu.com (Doug Warnke) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:54:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karamu Announces 2004-2005 open auditions Message-ID: <005101c444c3$b3eece20$0101a8c0@doug> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Karamu Performing Arts Theatre=20 Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 Season=20 Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Sunday, July 18th 1:00 = p.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, OH Karamu 's Jelliffe Theatre Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses focusing = on "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted = during auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in. 2004/2005 Season =20 Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, PREJUDICE...and Stereotypes "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" = by Ntozake Shange September 17, 2004 - October 17, 2004 CHARACTER BREAKDOWN lady in brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in = green, *lady in blue, lady in orange Seeking six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in = blue) of all ages.=20 Also seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing = sechita and brown braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and = height (5'8" or taller). =20 YELLOWMAN by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier) Oct. 29, 2004 - November 21,2004 SYNOPSIS Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, "Yellowman" is an edgy and = provocative exploration of racism within the Black community. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Alma, a dark-skinned African-American woman. Eugene, a light-skinned African-American man. *BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes December 3, 2004 - December 30, 2004=20 JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest Selection) = (World Premier) January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Will Strong, the owner of The Golden Zodiac Lounge is a die hard "Old = School" member and refuses to let any hip hop or contemporary R&B be = played on the jukebox in his bar. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Will Strong- chauvinistic (late 50's), Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud = Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid 40's), Owen Pace (mid 60's), Bette = Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), Bishop Churchill Downs = (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early 30's)=20 BRUTAL IMAGINATION by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier) April 1, 2005 - April 24, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His book of poetry was a = finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal Imagination is a = powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she = invented to cover up the murder of her children comes to life to tell = his side of the story? CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Susan Smith (Mid 30's)=20 Mr. Zero (Mid 30's) *DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER by Dianne McIntyre and Michael Medcalf. = (World Premier) May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20 *(AUDITIONS TBA) ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH SHOW WILL BE HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Karamu Performing Arts Theatre =

Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 = Season 

Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 = p.m. and=20 Sunday, July 18th 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, = OH

          Karamu = 's Jelliffe=20 Theatre

 

Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses = focusing on=20 "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a=20 tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted during = auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in.

 

2004/2005=20 Season 

Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, = PREJUDICE...and=20 Stereotypes

 

"for colored girls who have considered = suicide/when=20 the rainbow is enuf" by Ntozake Shange
September 17, 2004 - = October=20 17, 2004

 

CHARACTER BREAKDOWN

lady in=20 brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in green, *lady = in=20 blue, lady in orange

 

Seeking=20 six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in blue) of all ages. =

Also=20 seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing sechita and = brown=20 braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and height = (5'8" or=20 taller).  

 

YELLOWMAN=20 by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier)
Oct. 29, 2004 - November=20 21,2004


SYNOPSIS
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, = "Yellowman" is an=20 edgy and provocative exploration of racism within the Black=20 community.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Alma, a = dark-skinned=20 African-American woman.
Eugene, a = light-skinned=20 African-American man.
 
*BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes
December 3, 2004 – December 30, 2004=20
 
 
JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest = Selection)=20 (World Premier)
January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005 =
 
SYNOPSIS
Will Strong, the owner of The = Golden Zodiac=20 Lounge is a die hard "Old School" member and refuses to let any hip hop = or=20 contemporary R&B be played on the jukebox in his bar.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Will Strong- = chauvinistic (late 50's),=20 Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid = 40's), Owen=20 Pace (mid 60's), Bette Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), = Bishop=20 Churchill Downs (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early = 30's) 
 
BRUTAL IMAGINATION = by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier)
April 1, 2005 - April = 24,=20 2005
 
SYNOPSIS
Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His = book of=20 poetry was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal = Imagination is a=20 powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith=20 case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she invented = to cover=20 up the murder of her children comes to life to tell his side of the=20 story?
CHARACTER=20 BREAKDOWN
Susan Smith (Mid = 30's) 
Mr. Zero (Mid = 30's)
 
*DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO=20 SOLDIER by  Dianne McIntyre and = Michael=20 Medcalf. (World Premier)
May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20
 
 
*(AUDITIONS TBA)
 
ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH = SHOW WILL BE=20 HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH
------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0-- From aoscruggs at hotmail.com Fri May 28 08:09:39 2004 From: aoscruggs at hotmail.com (Afi-Odelia Scruggs) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:09:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]My guitar is too big !! Message-ID: I have a dreadnought and it's too big so I want to sell it and buy a new one. I bought it from Heights Guitar and I've taken care of it. I'll take $100 firm and that includes a great case. Call me at 216-291-5681. _________________________________________________________________ Get 200+ ad-free, high-fidelity stations and LIVE Major League Baseball Gameday Audio! http://radio.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200491ave/direct/01/ From jef at lastcallcleveland.com Fri May 28 08:11:31 2004 From: jef at lastcallcleveland.com (Jef Etters) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:11:31 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Stagedoor Johnnies! Download free songs at our site! Message-ID: <4D435265-B0B9-11D8-ACE0-000393700C58@lastcallcleveland.com> http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You've seen Jef and Aaron from Last Call Cleveland live on stage in places like Second City or the Phantasy theatre, charming the pants off of sold out crowds, and on television cracking up insomniac weirdos who watch cable access all over NE Ohio...now come check out their new band The Stagedoor Johnnies at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com If you like They Might Be Giants, Violent Femmes, Ween, or of Montreal, or you are interested in silly, fun, indie acoustic music - check them out! The new album, Scenes From The Town is getting rave reviews from everyone who's heard it and now you can too. Just download some of their mp3s at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You can purchase the new CD online, read interviews and reviews, check out lyrics, see when upcoming shows happen and in general find out all about the unique, wonderful new sound coming from this sweet and funny group! Or stop by Chris' Warped Records or The Record Exchange in Lakewood and pick up a copy of the new CD, Scenes From The Town. Enjoy! Thanks everybody! www.stagedoorjohnnies.com Jef Etters jef at stagedoorjohnnies.com From memakefilm at yahoo.com Fri May 28 08:40:53 2004 From: memakefilm at yahoo.com (Jamey Mixson) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 08:40:53 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Internet Yard Sale items Message-ID: <20040528154053.73968.qmail@web14608.mail.yahoo.com> --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All, 1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me. 2. Be deaf...or drive trying! Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps 7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass! A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment. 3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too! Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well Jamey 216-404-0614 memakefilm at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello All,
 
1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me.
 
2. Be deaf...or drive trying!  
Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps
7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass!
A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment.
 
3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too!
 
Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well
Jamey 216-404-0614
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611-- From Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu Fri May 28 09:32:44 2004 From: Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:32:44 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Graduating Oberlin Composition Major is International Laureate Message-ID: <2147483647.1085747564@mjanasg4.con.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not=20 reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas May 28, 2004 marci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8328 Graduating Senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in=20 Franz Liszt International Competition for Composers OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music=20 graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" who=20 cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his influences,=20 has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International Competition=20 for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt Music=20 Association of Italy, was awarded in April. Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the=20 competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning=20 composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo piano. Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia=20 Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer=20 Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo=20 Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic=20 director of the competition. Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of=20 Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer=20 Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same=20 endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the=20 fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two=20 years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his=20 fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the=20 highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD. Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener." "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always=20 learn something," he says. "I think it is important for a composer to encounter different types of=20 music, because each type of music has its own characteristics and strong=20 points. I am, however, partial to the French style?Ravel, Debussy, and=20 Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, = etc)." Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always=20 prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity. As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a=20 balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal=20 quality while developing my technique." The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and situated within the=20 intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is the oldest=20 continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is renowned=20 internationally as a professional music school of the highest caliber. Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585=20 students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical=20 and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music=20 education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related=20 Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries=20 for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's=20 collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of=20 Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the=20 world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education. For more information about Oberlin, visit http://www.oberlin.edu. # # # Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu=20 5/28/04mj Marci Janas Director of Conservatory Media Relations Oberlin Conservatory of Music 39 West College Street Oberlin, OH 44074 Tel: 440-775-8328 Fax: 440-775-5457 marci.janas at oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. Times New Roman=20 Palatino=20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: = Marci Janas=20 May 28, = 2004 0000,0000,00ffmarci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8= 328 0000,0000,00ff=20 Graduating Senior = at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in Franz Liszt = International Competition for Composers=20 OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of = Music graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" = who cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his = influences, has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International = Competition for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt = Music Association of Italy, was awarded in April.=20 Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the = competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. = This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning = composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo = piano.=20 Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia = Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer = Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo = Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic = director of the competition. =20 Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of = Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer = Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same = endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the = fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two = years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his = fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the = highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD.=20 =20 Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener."=20 =20 "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always = learn something," he says.=20 "I think it is important for a composer to encounter = different types of music, because each type of music has its own = characteristics and strong points. I am, however, partial to the French = style?Ravel, Debussy, and Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio = Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, etc)."=20 Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always = prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity.=20 As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a = balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal = quality while developing my technique."=20 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and = situated within the intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is = the oldest continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is = renowned internationally as a professional music school of the highest = caliber.=20 Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585 = students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical = and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music = education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related = Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries = for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's = collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of = Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the = world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education.=20 For more information about Oberlin, visit = 0000,0000,ffffhttp://www.oberlin.edu= .=20 9999,6666,9999# # #=20 Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: = 0000,0000,00ff440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe= rlin.edu 5/28/04mj=20 =20 Marci Janas =20 Director of Conservatory Media Relations =20 Oberlin Conservatory of Music =20 39 West College Street =20 Oberlin, OH 44074 =20 Tel: 440-775-8328 =20 Fax: 440-775-5457 =20 marci.janas at oberlin.edu =20 www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g)-- From KillingTimeLTD at aol.com Fri May 28 09:44:00 2004 From: KillingTimeLTD at aol.com (KillingTimeLTD at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:44:00 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]CASTING FOR "THE CASTAWAY KILLINGS"**PAYING GIG Message-ID: <6a.401b3927.2de8c650@aol.com> --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Motive For Murder is looking to fill the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being performed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year: The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s - mid 30s The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male, 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset. The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenched jaw delivery. Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty. The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s. The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet and innocent. Age range 25-30. $100 per performance. Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appointment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 weekdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Motive For Murder is looking to fil= l the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being perform= ed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year:

The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s=20= - mid 30s
The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male,=20= 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset.
The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenche= d jaw delivery.
Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty.=20=
The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s.
The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. =    
Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet a= nd innocent. Age range 25-30.

$100 per performance.
Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appoin= tment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 wee= kdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary-- From peg at theofficeprof.com Fri May 28 10:15:14 2004 From: peg at theofficeprof.com (Peg Shumate) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:15:14 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CRAZY FOR YOU Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit St. Paul Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's CRAZY FOR YOU June 4th, 5th & 6th at St. Paul Lutheran Church 27981 Detroit Road - Westlake Show Times Tickets June 4 & 5 Dinner & Show Show Only 6:30 pm Dinner $22.00 Adult $8.00 Adult 8:00 pm Show $20.00 Senior $6.00 Senior June 6 2:00 pm $20.00 Students $6.00 Student FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL (440) 835-0474 This delightful musical features ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby. Zac has appeared locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and at the Canton Players Guild. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

St. Paul=20 Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's

CRAZY FOR YOU

June 4th, 5th=20  & 6th

at =

St. Paul = Lutheran=20 Church

27981 = Detroit Road -=20 Westlake

 

Show=20 Times           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   =20             &= nbsp;  Tickets

June = 4 &=20 5            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;      =20 Dinner &=20 Show           &nb= sp;      =20 Show Only

6:30 = pm    =20 Dinner           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =  $22.00=20 Adult           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;       =20 $8.00 Adult

8:00 = pm   =20 Show           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;  =20 $20.00=20 Senior           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;      $6.00=20 Senior

June 6       2:00=20 pm          &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;          $20.00=20 Students           = ;            =   $6.00=20 Student

  =

  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS,=20 CALL

(440)=20 835-0474

           = ;            =             &= nbsp; 

This delightful musical = features=20 ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby.  Zac has = appeared=20 locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and = at the=20 Canton Players Guild.

  

------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700-- From BurnsET at aol.com Fri May 28 10:21:20 2004 From: BurnsET at aol.com (BurnsET at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:21:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for entertainers and Art/Sidewalk Sale at Jimmy's Cafe Message-ID: <2BE24D56.4DE59B88.0016A97B@aol.com> Hi folks, Jimmy's Cafe in Cuyahoga Falls is currently seeking live entertainment of all kinds. This small, colorful venue caters to an artistic, creative and eclectic crowd. If you would like to audition, please call or stop by and see the owner, Jimmy Van Hoose, to let him know of your interest. Jimmy is also open to talking with artists who would like to display their work, need a venue for a show, would like to hold classes and more. If you have an interesting idea and need an inspiring place to make it happen, come talk to us! The cafe will also be holding its annual Sidewalk Sale this Monday, Memorial Day. We hope to see you there. Information below. Eileen Burns Webmaster, http://www.jimmys-cafe.com Jimmy's Caf?, 2028 Chestnut Blvd, Cuyahoga Falls, will be celebrating the completion of its new addition and renovation from 9 am - 5 pm, Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day) with a sidewalk sale and raffle. Everything from art to house wares will be for sale. The festivities will also include music and dollar hot dogs. Local author Bob Adamov recently featured Jimmy's Cafe in his newest book, Pierce the Veil. Adamov will be on hand to sign copies from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations for the sidewalk sale are welcome. For more information, call 330-923-3660. "We are very excited about the ability to provide an even better experience for our customers," says owner and creator of the caf?, Jimmy Van Hoose. The eclectic coffeehouse has more than doubled its size and will soon be adding a kitchen to supplement the existing drinks with a limited food menu. "Bringing this all together was truly a community effort. It could not have happened without the tremendous support of so many customers and friends." "Caf? Owner" is only the most recent hat worn by the versatile Van Hoose. A former high school teacher, professional masseur, and world traveler, he also knows a little something about the restaurant business. His experience as the onetime owner of New Orleans restaurant Artistes is reflected in the recipes he brought back to share with his current customers. The added space has greatly increased the indoor dining area and houses studios for artists to hold classes and sell and display their work. Visitors will be able to observe as resident artist Alex Natko creates mixed media artwork drawn largely from recycled materials, and Becky Karadin shares her talent for the fiber arts. A stage has been added to host live entertainment of all kinds. The drinks selection will continue to feature specialty flavored coffees, teas and French and Italian sodas. The new kitchen will round out the menu with a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads, Cajun dishes and desserts. Since its appearance two years ago, the neighborhood caf? and its creator have been the recipients of much local attention. Colorful exterior renovations, including a patio addition and blooming plants, earned Jimmy's Caf? the 2002 Beautification Award Grand Prize from the City of Cuyahoga Falls. The cafe continues to beautify the neighborhood and be a gathering place for a wide variety of creative types to share their work, ideas and a cup of joe. From ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com Fri May 28 11:59:56 2004 From: ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com (Pilarczyk, Yvonne) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 14:59:56 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions For Jane Martin's Vital Signs Message-ID: <0A2F5A8BAFE6D511994300306E110B4503F88369@exchange.realtyone.com> The Mapleleaf Theater will be holding Auditions for Jane Martin's Vital Signs: When: Wednesday, June 2 @ 7:30 or by appointment Where: 2685 River Road, Willoughby Hills, Oh Production dates: July 9- July 24 (Fridays and Saturdays) Directed By: Yvonne Pilarczyk For Information or appointments call 216 731 6143 ALL POSITIONS PAID Looking for 6-8 versatile women (20-60) able to portay various characters. Mapleleaf Theater is a semi-professional summer theater performing at the beautiful Harpersfield Vineyard in Madison. We are the only theater in the country performing at a working vineyard. From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 12:47:43 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 15:47:43 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakespeare Fest in need of Antonio & Crew Message-ID: <001c01c444ec$b5283be0$06f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello all! We are just 2 weeks away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port = Clinton with "Much Ado About Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN = ANTONIO! We have edited the play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 = lines.=20 Is there no gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first = production off the ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone = over 30 who can play the role with panache. We are also in need of an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here = folks- moving an odd table and chair and running sound is about all we = need. Interested? e mail Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220. Thank You For Supporting The Performing Arts! Christine Chapman, Artistic Director Lakespeare Theatre Festival www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare lilith at cros.net ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello=20 all!
 
We are = just 2 weeks=20 away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port Clinton with "Much = Ado About=20 Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN ANTONIO!
 
We have = edited the=20 play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 lines.

Is = there no=20 gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first production off = the=20 ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone over 30 who can play = the=20 role with panache.
 
We are = also in need of=20 an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here folks- moving an odd = table and=20 chair and running sound is about all we need.
 
Interested? e mail=20 Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220.
 
Thank = You For=20 Supporting The Performing Arts!
 
Christine Chapman, Artistic Director
Lakespeare Theatre=20 Festival
www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare
lilith at cros.net
------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60-- From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Fri May 28 14:22:23 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:22:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]need a floor for Ru Paul for Cleveland Pride Message-ID: --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline HI, Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet = that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th? Ru = Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the = permanent stage at Voinovich Park. Hope someone on this list can help. all the best brynna Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
HI,
Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th?  Ru Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the permanent stage at Voinovich Park.
Hope someone on this list can help.
all the best
brynna
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_BD9C478F.85E48304-- From bobgrayproductions at comcast.net Fri May 28 15:04:52 2004 From: bobgrayproductions at comcast.net (Bob Gray Productions) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 18:04:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Casting for Bigfoot Message-ID: <009501c444ff$ce048b10$02158318@hewlettz2wf5fi> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Bob Gray Productions is casting for the feature length independent = horror film Bigfoot. This is not a story about the cuddly, = misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest. It's about the = murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of Northeast = Ohio. This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is fighting back. The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract. So union and non-union talent can audition. Principles will = receive meals, copy and deferred payment. Shooting in July in Mentor. Breakdown: Boys: 9-11 years for baseball players Girls: 9-11 years for extras Umpire: 40-60 any ethnicity Coach: 35-45 nervous News Reporter: Male or female 30-40 Monroe Fletcher: 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher Send headshots to bobgrayproductions at comcast.net ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Bob Gray Productions is casting for the = feature=20 length independent horror film Bigfoot.  This is not a story about = the=20 cuddly, misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest.  It's = about=20 the murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of = Northeast Ohio.=20  This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is=20 fighting back.  The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract.=20  So union and non-union talent can audition.  Principles will = receive=20 meals, copy and deferred payment.  Shooting in July in = Mentor.

Breakdown:
Boys: = 9-11 years for=20 baseball players
 
Girls:  9-11=20 years for extras
 
Umpire:  40-60=20 any ethnicity
 
Coach: 35-45=20 nervous
 
News = Reporter: =20 Male or female 30-40
 
Monroe Fletcher:=20 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher
 
 
Send = headshots to=20 bobgrayproductions at comcast.net
------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270-- From meldoll61 at yahoo.com Fri May 28 16:07:35 2004 From: meldoll61 at yahoo.com (melanie boeman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:07:35 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Needed Green Choir Robes Message-ID: <20040528230735.65360.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease. Need 12-15 in various adult sizes. Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000. Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12. Thank you. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease.  Need 12-15 in various adult sizes.  Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000.  Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12.  Thank you.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391-- From TDuus at wgar.com Sat May 29 07:59:11 2004 From: TDuus at wgar.com (Duus, Tonya) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 08:59:11 -0600 Subject: [NEohioPAL]URGENT: Crew Needed BLT Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Little Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming production of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect." =20 The production dates are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and actual production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19. =20 Help! Please! =20 Contact Tonya Duus @ 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563. =20 Thanks! =20 Tonya S Duus, CTD Traffic Director WGAR-FM Clear Channel Communications Cleveland, OH 216-986-8824 ph 216-986-8840 fax =20 "It takes a lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended by them." Johnny Hart =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Little=20 Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming = production=20 of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect."
 
The = production dates=20 are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and = actual=20 production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19.
 
Help!=20 Please!
 
Contact Tonya Duus @=20 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563.
 
Thanks!
 
Tonya S Duus, CTD
Traffic = Director
WGAR-FM
Clear Channel=20 Communications
Cleveland, OH
216-986-8824 ph = 216-986-8840=20 fax
 
"It takes a=20 lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended = by them."=20 Johnny Hart
 
------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sat May 29 08:41:37 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 11:41:37 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Begins June 15th Message-ID: <9b.48886d3d.2dea0931@aol.com> --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Call (216) 561-8608. Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru - Sat. 6/26. 1. Tues. sessions: 7:00 - - 8:30 PM 2. Sat. sessions: 10:30 - 12:00 Noon To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Other Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com. I. "Tricks of the Trade: Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape Up For Summer'" Discover the power of incorporating spiritual principles & practices into pursuing your Craft. Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P Tues. 6/15: 'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditation, Creative Visualization & Other Relaxation Techniques to prepare yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as a performing artist. Tues. 6/22: 'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.' Discover new possibilities & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work. Tues. 6/29: 'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creative aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to do what 'makes your heart sing.' Fee: $15.00 each session II. "Tricks of the Trade: Shape Up For Summer" Series Saturdays, 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon 'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' formula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other performing artist. Sat. 6/12: Theatre: Audition Scenarios. Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv Sat. 6/19: On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to prepare for & perform for the camera. Sat. 6/26: Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on-camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone. $20.00 each session Note: It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all sessions in each series. Major Credit cards accepted. Note: Can't attend scheduled classes? Private Coaching is available for $20.00, June 15th - 26th only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register & for locations. --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,

"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series

Call (216) 561-8608.      

   
  Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru  - Sat.= 6/26.
  1.  Tues.  sessions:  7:00 - -   8:30 PM
  2.  Sat. sessions:    10:30 - 12:00 Noon

To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Oth= er Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.&nbs= p;

I.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape= Up For Summer'"
     Discover the power of incorporating spiritual princ= iples & practices into pursuing your
     Craft.

    Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P

Tues. 6/15:  'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditati= on, Creative Visualization & Other  Relaxation Techniques to prepar= e yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as= a performing artist.

Tues. 6/22:  'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.'  Discover new possibilitie= s & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work.

Tues. 6/29:  'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creati= ve aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial= and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to= do what 'makes your heart sing.'

Fee:  $15.00 each session

II.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Shape Up For Summer" Series
        Saturdays, 10:30 AM  - 12:00= Noon

'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' <= BR> This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' for= mula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other perform= ing artist.

Sat. 6/12:    Theatre:  Audition Scenarios. = Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv

Sat. 6/19:  On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to&n= bsp; prepare for & perform for the camera.

Sat. 6/26:    Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on= -camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone.

$20.00 each session

Note:  It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all session= s in each series. 
           Major Credit ca= rds accepted.

Note:  Can't attend scheduled classes?  Private Coaching is= available for $20.00,
June 15th - 26th only.

Call (216) 561-8608  to register & for locations.

--part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary-- From larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net Sat May 29 10:10:39 2004 From: larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net (Larry Goodpaster) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 13:10:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Musicans Needed - Beck Center's production of Miss Saigon Message-ID: <004001c4459f$de7ce460$6401a8c0@Fastone> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0041_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460" ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Keyboard This position is for the third of three keyboards. Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large ensemble. Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. French Horn (2) The French Horns are the focal point of the brass section throughout the show. There are two horn parts available. These are somewhat demanding parts. Reed II - English Horn, Oboe The double reeds are soloed throughout the show. Need confident experienced player who owns or has access to both instruments. Key Information: Auditions: by appointment. Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail below. Rehearsals: 3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week. Dates and times TBA (based on musician schedules). Tech Week: July 12 - 15 at 7:00 pm. Performances: July 16 - August 15. Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays - 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. Sunday matinees - 3 pm performance, 2 pm call. Join us at the Beck Center for a great production of a musical classic! Larry Goodpaster, Musical Director larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

Keyboard

This position is for the = third of three keyboards.  Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately = emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large = ensemble.  Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. =   

French Horn (2)

The French Horns are the = focal point of the brass section throughout the show.  There are two horn parts = available.   These are somewhat demanding parts.

Reed II – English Horn, = Oboe

The double reeds are soloed throughout the show.  Need confident experienced player who owns or = has access to both instruments.

 

Key Information:

Auditions:  by appointment.  Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail = below.

Rehearsals:  3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week.  Dates and times TBA = (based on musician schedules).

Tech Week:  July 12 – 15 at 7:00 pm.

Performances:  July 16 – August 15.  Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays = – 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. =  Sunday matinees – 3 pm performance, = 2 pm call.

 

Join us at the = Beck Center for a great = production of a musical classic!

 

Larry Goodpaster, Musical = Director

larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal= .net

 

 

 

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aol.com (Magicaltheatre at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 16:21:22 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Thousand Cranes Message-ID: <36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2@aol.com> --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Magical Theatre Company presents A Thousand Cranes Two Peformances Only June 4 @ 7:30pm June 6 @ 2:00pm at Magical Theatre Company Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availability of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4 & 6, 2004. Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mythology into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hope that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is an inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Japanese costumes, music, movement, and masks. The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr. A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, home of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Performances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708. --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Magical Theatre Company
presents

A Thousand Cranes


Two Peformances Only
June 4 @ 7:30pm
June 6 @ 2:00pm


at Magical Theatre Company

Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and=20= touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availab= ility of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4= & 6, 2004.

Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of= the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mytholo= gy into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping o= f the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hop= e that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand=20= origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased=20= grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is a= n inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Ja= panese costumes, music, movement, and masks.

The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie= Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr.

A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, ho= me of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Perfor= mances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets=20= are $6 per person.
Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling=20= Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708.

--part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary-- From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Sat May 29 14:43:48 2004 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 14:43:48 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE! Message-ID: <20040529214348.1740.qmail@web13122.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE By Jane Austen Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell Revised by Alan Stanford Directed by Martin Friedman Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas Sound Design by Bill Amato This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical! Auditions: Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM Monday June 21, 2004 7:00 ? 9:00 PM Please prepare a brief monologue. I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary. This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century. THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.) Production and Rehearsal dates: Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time. Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004. The Roles: Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman: Already cast: Mitchell Fields (AEA) Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years) Jane Bennet, almost 23 Elizabeth Bennet, age 20 Mary Bennet, approximately 19 Kitty Bennet, age 18 Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16 Their daughters Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia Captain Carter, an officer in the militia Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh Ball Guests and Servants There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors! For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message). Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 
 

Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

By Jane Austen

Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell

Revised by Alan Stanford

Directed by Martin Friedman 

Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy

Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas       Sound Design by Bill Amato

This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical!

Auditions:

Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM 

Monday June 21, 2004 <ぐ颵ᇏ芻ꨀ봀௎text>7:00 ? 9:00 PM

Please prepare a brief monologue.  I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary.

 

This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century.  THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.)

 

Production and Rehearsal dates:

Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time.

Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004.

 

The Roles:

Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman:  Already cast:  Mitchell Fields (AEA)

Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years)

 

Jane Bennet, almost 23

Elizabeth Bennet, age 20

Mary Bennet, approximately 19

Kitty Bennet, age 18

Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16

Their daughters

 

Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between

Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton

Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters

 

Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year

Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister

Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year

Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia

Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia

Captain Carter, an officer in the militia

Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy

Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter

Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh

 

Ball Guests and Servants

 

There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors!

 

For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message).

 

Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667-- From Misskalihead at aol.com Sat May 29 15:07:26 2004 From: Misskalihead at aol.com (Misskalihead at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 18:07:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for 2 roommates- Cleve. Hts. Message-ID: <6D683791.1CBF58A7.2DE57CE7@aol.com> Hi- I am a considerate roommate looking two others to share my 3 br apartment in Cleveland Heights. Large bedroom is $250/month Small bedroom is $200/month The bathroom is a good size, there is a dishwasher in the kitchen and a washer and dryer in the building. The place is just off Mayfield, so you're in walking distance to the Coventry area. If interested, give me a call at 216.932.1693 or email at: herhighnessroyess at yahoo.com From Playersguildth at aol.com Sat May 29 18:42:32 2004 From: Playersguildth at aol.com (Playersguildth at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 21:42:32 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre Announces Titanic Cast Message-ID: <2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608@aol.com> --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en The Players Guild Theatre Announces Cast for Titanic The Musical Story and Book by Peter Stone Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston All Aboard! The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4th -=20 27th, 2004. Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The Players Gui= ld Box=20 Office at 330-453-7617. =20 The Leading Cast: JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at Lak= e=20 High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credits=20 include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES=20 MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.=20 RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Performance=20 from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Opera i= n=20 Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation City Pla= yers,=20 The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Civic Opera and= =20 The Players Guild.=20 KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first production at=20 The Players Guild. She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in the fall a= t=20 Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh. Favori= te=20 past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER. ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year of=20 experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse rol= es in=20 local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and FIDDLER O= N=20 THE ROOF. Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at The Players Gui= ld=20 and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus. TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater=20 production in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite=20= credits=20 include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, H= ELLO=20 DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the KSU Stark=20 Concert Band (charter member 1986).=20 TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes his=20 Players Guild debut in TITANIC. Not a stranger to community theater, he has= been=20 seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN= =20 CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for theater at an e= arly=20 age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green State University, wher= e=20 he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera productions.=20 SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State University=20 with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon. His most recent role= was=20 as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.=20 DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theater Arts=20 from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Players Gu= ild=20 last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LITTLE=20 WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member, acto= r and=20 director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recently directed=20 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZARD OF OZ= =20 and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. He devotes his time as the=20 costumer at Firehouse Theater. JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Players=20 Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG. Other= =20 roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE. She will be movin= g to=20 NYC in July to pursue her career. STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage 31=20 years ago in GYPSY. Since then, she has enjoyed many roles including WIT, T= HE=20 FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by far, the mother of= =20 five truly amazing children. BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960's and=20 high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players Guild.=20= He=20 is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Officer for=20= the=20 Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and two daughters= . RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Guild. =20 >From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every moment has been= =20 enjoyable. JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's first=20 production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, HAR= VEY and=20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD. When not on stage, he coaches acting and=20 interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.=20 MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvement at= =20 the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, Goodye= ar=20 and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Players. He=20 returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAROUSEL an= d=20 the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles in SWEENEY= =20 TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.=20 Additional Characters:=20 Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus Ship Crew and Passengers: Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather=20 Cravens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray=20 Farthing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Ginger= ich,=20 Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r,=20 Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heather=20 Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily S= chrader,=20 Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger. The Directors:=20 TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, actor,=20 producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement over th= e=20 past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companies, inclu= ding=20 McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/West,=20 Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons and ra= nks as the=20 most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year history. He=20 currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors of the Ohio=20 Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGHT in July at= Stan=20 Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Princeton University and= an=20 MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous production at the Guil= d=20 was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously working with a talented and=20 enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.=20 STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at The=20 Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, including=20= LES=20 MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DICK and=20= OUR=20 TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner Theatre,=20= The=20 Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music direction and/or= =20 accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF=C3=89, 42ND ST= REET and=20 THE FANTASTICKS.=20 An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's=20 degrees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard thr= oughout=20 the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have bee= n=20 published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music in=20 Greenville, SC.=20 Production Team: Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en

The Players Guild=20= Theatre Announces Cast for
Titanic
The Musical


Story and Book by Peter Stone    &= nbsp;     Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston


All Aboard!  The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4= th - 27th, 2004.  Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The P= layers Guild Box Office at 330-453-7617. 

The Leading Cast:
JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at= Lake High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credi= ts include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES= MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.

RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Perform= ance from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Op= era in Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation C= ity Players, The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Ci= vic Opera and The Players Guild.

KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first producti= on at The Players Guild.  She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in= the fall at Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pitts= burgh. Favorite past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER.

ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year o= f experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse r= oles in local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and F= IDDLER ON THE ROOF.  Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at=20= The Players Guild and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus.

TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater p= roduction in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite c= redits include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC= MAN, HELLO DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the= KSU Stark Concert Band (charter member 1986).

TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes hi= s Players Guild debut in TITANIC.  Not a stranger to community theater,= he has been seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'= RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for t= heater at an early age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green Sta= te University, where he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera pr= oductions.

SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State Univer= sity with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon.  His most r= ecent role was as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.
DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theate= r Arts from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Pla= yers Guild last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LI= TTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member,= actor and director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recentl= y directed FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.

GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZAR= D OF OZ and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN.  He devotes his t= ime as the costumer at Firehouse Theater.

JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Pl= ayers Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG.&= nbsp; Other roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE.&nb= sp; She will be moving to NYC in July to pursue her career.

STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage= 31 years ago in GYPSY.  Since then, she has enjoyed many roles includi= ng WIT, THE FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by fa= r, the mother of five truly amazing children.

BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960'= s and high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players G= uild. He is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Off= icer for the Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and=20= two daughters.

RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Gui= ld.  From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every momen= t has been enjoyable.

JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's firs= t production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, H= ARVEY and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.  When not on stage, he coaches acti= ng and interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.

MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvemen= t at the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, G= oodyear and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Play= ers. He returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAR= OUSEL and the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles=20= in SWEENEY TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.

Additional Characters:
Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major
Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley
Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch
Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride
Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins
Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey
Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza
Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus

Ship Crew and Passengers:
Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather Crav= ens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray Farth= ing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Gingerich,=20= Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r, Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heathe= r Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily= Schrader, Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger.
The Directors:
TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, a= ctor, producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement o= ver the past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companie= s, including McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/= West, Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons=20= and ranks as the most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year= history. He currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors=20= of the Ohio Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGH= T in July at Stan Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Prince= ton University and an MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous=20= production at the Guild was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously worki= ng with a talented and enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.

STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at Th= e Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, includin= g LES MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DIC= K and OUR TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner= Theatre, The Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music di= rection and/or accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF= =C3=89, 42ND STREET and THE FANTASTICKS.
An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's degr= ees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard through= out the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have= been published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music= in Greenville, SC.

Production Team:
Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer
Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director
Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager
Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager

--part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary-- From PierogiProductOH at aol.com Fri May 28 13:15:41 2004 From: PierogiProductOH at aol.com (PierogiProductOH at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:15:41 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Natural Bridges seeking Extra Puppeteer for TV pilot shoot Message-ID: <67244762.2A2A4DDB.6350EC03@aol.com> I am seeking an extra puppeteer (mouth-style puppet) for a TV pilot that we are involved in with another production company. One of my puppeteers is unavailable for this project, so I need to find an extra puppeteer. There is no pay involved for this shoot, but if the show gets picked up, then there will be pay. And we also have some pending projects coming up which we can use an extra puppeteer for (some of which are paid). The dates I need an extra puppeteer are: June 9th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 11th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 13th at 10am - ? (film shoot) All locations are based in Cleveland, Ohio. If you are available, experienced and interested in working with us on this shoot, please contact me at the phone number or email listed below. You have to be able to work with a puppet character (young boy puppet) and the ability to bend and be flexible is important. Thank you. Kirk L Maynard Producer & Puppet Director Natural Bridges LLC PO Box 30688 Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Phone: 1-888-866-4877 NaturalBridgesOH at aol.com http://www.thenaturalbridges.com From coneill at beckcenter.org Fri May 28 14:06:26 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:06:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Steel Magnolias Opening Friday at Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262E1@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts Presents Steel Magnolias June 4 - June 27 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts presents a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by Sarah May. This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through June 27 on the Main Stage. =20 Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through the worst. =20 Director Sarah May exclaims, "It is a thrill working with this wonderful, gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit with six of the most memorable Southern women. I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women's friendships, is even more powerful today." The cast for Steel Magnolias includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen. Beck Center's production of Steel Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com. Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Come opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and a spa manicure and pedicure. Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 and under with I.D.). Discounted rates are available for groups. For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org . The Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 Yvette A. Hanzel Director of Marketing Beck Center for the Arts www.beckcenter.org =20 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107 216.521.2540 ext. 225 Email: yvette at beckcenter.org Fax: 216.228.6050 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Beck = Center for the = Arts

Presents

Steel Magnolias

June 4 – June 27

 

The Beck Center for the Arts presents = a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by = Sarah May.  This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through = June 27 on the Main Stage. 

Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women = who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best = of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through = the worst. 

Director Sarah May exclaims, “It is a thrill working with this wonderful, = gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the = stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit = with six of the most memorable Southern women.  I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women’s friendships, is even = more powerful today.”

The cast for Steel Magnolias = includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy = Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen.

Beck Center’s production of Steel = Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com.  Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays = at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at = 3:00 p.m.  Come = opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview = Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and = a spa manicure and pedicure.  Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for = students (25 and under with I.D.).  Discounted rates are available for groups.  For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org.  The = Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

Yvette A. Hanzel

Director of Marketing

Beck Center for the Arts

www.beckcenter.org

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH  = 44107

216.521.2540 ext. 225

Email:  yvette at beckcenter.org

Fax:  216.228.6050

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Fri May 28 14:10:08 2004 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:10:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Kevin Kellyokie is back at Cronies Wed, June 2 !!!! (Theatre Folk Karaoke Night) Message-ID: --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT! It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang. I am your humble host for: Kevin Kellyokie Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost Kevin Joseph Kelly Call me for anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable THE FIRST WEDNESDA= Y OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT!

It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing!
Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang.<= FONT COLOR=3D"#000000" BACK=3D"#ffffff" style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff"= SIZE=3D2 PTSIZE=3D10 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">

I am your humble host for:

Kevin Kellyokie

Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost


Kevin Joseph Kelly 
Call me for anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary-- From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 17:24:28 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 20:24:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <006301c44513$4f08f9e0$32f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0-- From RNavisjr at aol.com Sun May 30 10:26:38 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 13:26:38 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT LOOKING TO CAST TEEN GUYS IN "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary" --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMMEDIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION. ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR= TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMME= DIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION.= ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: From: RNavisjr at aol.com Full-name: RNavisjr Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762 at aol.com> Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" To: neohiopal at lists.fredsternfeld.com, haywoodgroup at core.com, SMHN at aol.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary" X-Mailer: 7.0 for Windows sub 10712 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sun May 30 11:55:26 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 14:55:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Business Basics Made Simple" Added to "Tricks of the Trade" Summer Series Message-ID: <84.2ab193ed.2deb881e@aol.com> --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,=20 Adds=20 'Business Basics Made Simple' Thursday, June 17th 7:00 P - 9:30 P to=20 "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Sue Johnson, Instructor There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= =20 yourself an entrepreneur. Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of the=20 Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely. This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . . .=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promotional materia= ls,=20 networking & other business skills to get work as an actor, playwright,=20 director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0=20 .=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotional materials s= uch=20 as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.=20 .=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, audition & wor= k=20 as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls.=20 .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "Scams,"=20 Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions. .=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Le= ap from=20 Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything from= =A0=20 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Networking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. .=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your versatilit= y to=20 help pay the bills when your career seems stalled or isn't going the way=20 you'd like.=A0=A0=20 Fee: $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register. =A0=A0=A0=A0 --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIV= E's Actors' Studio,

Adds

'Business Basics Made Simple'
Thursday, June 17th
7:00 P - 9:30 P
to
"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series
Sue Johnson, Instructor


There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= yourself an entrepreneur.  Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of t= he Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely.

This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . .

.=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promoti= onal materials, networking & other business skills to get work as an act= or, playwright, director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0
.=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotio= nal materials such as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.
.=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, aud= ition & work as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls. .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "S= cams," Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions.
.=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to m= ake that Leap from Cleveland  to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major tal= ent markets. Everything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apar= tments, Resources, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Show= cases" and developing your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to=20= get work.
.=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your= versatility to help pay the bills  when your career seems stalled or i= sn't going the way you'd like.=A0=A0

Fee:  $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register.
=A0=A0=A0=A0




--part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary-- From rondauphin at hotmail.com Sun May 30 12:52:21 2004 From: rondauphin at hotmail.com (Ron Dauphin) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 15:52:21 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS FOR MEN: Plaza Suite, Elyria Summer Theater Message-ID:

An additional night of auditions for men has been scheduled for Elyria Summer Theater Association?s production of Neil Simon?s comedy, PLAZA SUITE.  All male roles are open.

 

The auditions will be held Wednesday, June 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at Elyria High School, located between Middle and West Avenues in Elyria.  Park in the lot along 6th St. (Vic Janowicz Drive) and enter the building near the Auditorium. 

 

No preparation is needed; you'll be given a script to read from.

 

PLAZA SUITE is directed by Russel Stich.   Performance dates are August 12, 13, 14 & 15.

 

For more information, contact rondauphin at hotmail.com or call 440-323-9956.



"What the world needs now is love, sweet love."

Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! From lilith at cros.net Sun May 30 13:02:02 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 16:02:02 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <000001c44724$d8002760$e426ced8@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Christine Chapman=20 To: NEOHIOPAL=20 Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Christine = Chapman
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM
Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre = Festival

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Fri May 28 04:09:20 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:09:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FW: LAST CHANCE to see free excellent theater at CPT! Message-ID: This is your last chance-- Cleveland Public Theatre's closing weekend for the '03-'04 season! We still need volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere over two weeks ago. Help is needed for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From limeyhick2 at yahoo.com Sun May 30 20:11:05 2004 From: limeyhick2 at yahoo.com (Mike and Ike) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 20:11:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Satirical Review of Kent Stage Players' "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" Message-ID: <20040531031105.12167.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii WARNING: MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations. He?s not Mike. IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike. M: When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind. I: Vomit? M: Snappy one liners. I: Snappy, one note characters. M: Moments of extreme hilarity. I: Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers. M: And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it. I: Vomit! M: One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear. I: And let?s face it. If it does . . . damn! M: Underwear should not factor into it at all. You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not. So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing! I: Cause that?s what you do. M: Oh, come on! You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate. I: You kept it goin.? PAUSE M: There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent? I: But loveable! M: --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou. In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts. THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing. What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did. I: Both his. We ain?t in Amsterdam. M: We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.? You didn?t have to prove it to us! I: Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine. You get the WB?s Fall schedule. M: Ike. I: Which is a lot funnier than this show. M: Isaac! I: Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore. It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time. It?s a real ?Network? moment). Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos. However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS! M: Nice alliteration. I: Thank ya. So what are we seein? next? M: ?Barefoot in the Park.? PAUSE I: He was wearin? a thong. M: Shut up! To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ COMING SOON: The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING:  MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED
 
MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations.  He?s not Mike.
 
IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike.
 
M:  When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind.
 
I:  Vomit?
 
M:  Snappy one liners.
 
I:  Snappy, one note characters.
 
M:  Moments of extreme hilarity.
 
I:  Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers.
 
M:  And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it.
 
I:  Vomit!
 
M:  One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear.
 
I:  And let?s face it.  If it does . . . damn!
 
M:  Underwear should not factor into it at all.  You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not.  So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing!
 
I:  Cause that?s what you do.
 
M:  Oh, come on!  You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate.
 
I:  You kept it goin.?
 
PAUSE
 
M:  There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent?
 
I:  But loveable!

M:  --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou.  In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts.  THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing.  What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did.
 
I:  Both his.  We ain?t in Amsterdam.
 
M:  We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.?  You didn?t have to prove it to us!
 
I:  Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine.  You get the WB?s Fall schedule.
 
M:  Ike.
 
I:  Which is a lot funnier than this show.
 
M:  Isaac!
 
I:  Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore.  It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time.  It?s a real ?Network? moment).  Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos.  However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS!
 
M:  Nice alliteration.
 
I:  Thank ya.  So what are we seein? next?
 
M:  ?Barefoot in the Park.?
 
PAUSE
 
I:  He was wearin? a thong.
 
M:  Shut up!
 
 
To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ 
 
COMING SOON:  The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756-- From APhelps at broadview-heights.org Mon May 24 05:14:11 2004 From: APhelps at broadview-heights.org (Annette Phelps) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 08:14:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Toy Camp" Message-ID: <818442A28EFE34429C1B09F7794F42D40863C2@bhchexch.broadview-heights.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater Announces AUDITIONS "TOY CAMP" -- a musical FOR young people BY young people =20 Wed., May 26 - 6:30 p.m. Sun., May 30 - 2:00 p.m. =20 Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building 9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt. 82) Enter the main drive and follow the signs past the police department, = turning right on the first street. =20 Be prepared to sing a song and read from the script. Accompanist = provided. Especially seeking talented teens for lead roles. =20 Production dates: July 16-17-18-23-24-25, 2004 Promotional excerpts to be performed at the Broadview Heights Summer = Festival: July 8-9-10-11 =20 For information call 216/556-0660. =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224-- From kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net Mon May 24 07:13:37 2004 From: kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net (kelly kovalick) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:13:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Puppies Need Good Home ASAP Message-ID: <20040524141337.11568.qmail@web80304.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for. I am moving and cannot take them with me. As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP. Both were rescued from shelters. Both have been spayed and have all shots to date. THey are also good with children and other animals. THey love to cuddle and love to play. If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP. Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line. Thank you, Kelly Kovalick Kelly L. Kovalick (216) 323-2174 "...and now whatever way or stories end, I know you have re-written mine by being my friend." --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for.  I am moving and cannot take them with me.  As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP.   Both were rescued from shelters.   Both have been spayed and have all shots to date.  THey are also good with children and other animals.  THey love to cuddle and love to play.  If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP.  Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line.
 
Thank you,
Kelly Kovalick


Kelly L. Kovalick
(216) 323-2174
"...and now whatever way or stories end,
I know you have re-written mine by being
my friend."
 
--0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399-- From jaymelp at yahoo.com Mon May 24 07:45:05 2004 From: jaymelp at yahoo.com (jayme palker) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:45:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of private voice teacher... Message-ID: <20040524144505.5900.qmail@web41109.mail.yahoo.com> Hello All, I live in Olmsted Falls, west of Cleveland, and I'm looking for a voice teacher in or around this area... If that's you, please reply to this email. If you know someone who might have room for a new student, please fwd this message to them or send me their info and I'll contact them. Thank you, Jayme ===== "The definition of a beautiful woman is one who loves me." -Sloan Wilson "Reality can be beaten with enough imagination." -Anon. "It is better to be hated for what you are then to be loved for what you are not." - Author, Unknown __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Domains ? Claim yours for only $14.70/year http://smallbusiness.promotions.yahoo.com/offer From classes at morrisondance.com Mon May 24 13:03:00 2004 From: classes at morrisondance.com (MorrisonDance Classes) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:03:00 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Community Dance, Yoga & Fitness classes for adults start June 6th Message-ID: <40B254F4.8010009@morrisondance.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th. $10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004! Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU. This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes: Moving Body Basics: 1:30-2:45pm Kick-Boxing: 6:00-7:00pm Hip Hop: 7:15-8:30pm Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions. Also, this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am. For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement 4201 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, OH 44113 On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community Hope to see you in class! --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th.
$10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004!
Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU.

This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes:

Moving Body Basics:     1:30-2:45pm
Kick-Boxing:                 6:00-7:00pm
Hip Hop:                       7:15-8:30pm

Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions.

Also,  this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am.  For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com

MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement
4201 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44113

On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community


Hope to see you in class!
--------------010608050807020007070803-- From RFWB2000 at aol.com Mon May 24 09:13:40 2004 From: RFWB2000 at aol.com (RFWB2000 at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:13:40 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]For Sale: '87 Toyota Celica GT, $1,000 Message-ID: <1d3.21d19b04.2de37934@aol.com> --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm moving to NYC & must sell my beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condition, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH longer out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regular oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional care of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a nice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control, lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes, radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles. & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell soon! --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I'm moving to NYC & must sell m= y beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condi= tion, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH lo= nger out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have=20= had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regu= lar oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional ca= re of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a n= ice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control,= lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes,=20= radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles.= & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a= sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent=20= car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on= to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell= soon!

 --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon May 24 11:57:52 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:57:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS for Highway Ulysses Wed., June 5th Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 5th, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IjQSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAYAA4AOQAAAAEAQAEB A5AGAIQKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAALQAAAEFVRElUSU9OUyBmb3IgSGlnaHdheSBVbHlzc2VzIFdlZC4sIEp1bmUgNXRoAAAAAAIB cQABAAAAFgAAAAHEQcEDeDSGLIQqcU55rEb3fOohVVsAAAIBHQwBAAAAGQAAAFNNVFA6TVBSRVNU T05ARE9CQU1BLk9SRwAAAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4A5rfkwEHEAQIBCg4BAAAAGAAAAAAAAAA5LrXV uBzXEYx5ALDQVG3hwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAABzBgAAbwYAAGcKAABMWkZ1ds0wRAMACgBy Y3BnMTI1FjIA+Atgbg4QMDMzjwH3AqQDYwIAcHJxDlAIZmNoCsBzZXQw/iAHbQKDAFAD1BDPBxMC g08RERNPFFQCMGlxClAgoE9saXZlAoMzFV9JFDZsYgSQdHUEIE3RCYBpdW0CgzQYBxQeJn0KgAjI IDsJYjE1/xfwCcMdkgoyHZEdQwmrDjD6NR7aNQBQCjMdQx/xCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewew BbAAwAJzczQxICNwYRowDyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkawHVjAFALAwu0NCBwRG9iYQDAEcAkoXTl CXAgC4AgQyNAF4APAQBkIEhlaWdodDsEIAQAIBDgCGAo4HRvSiAAcG4IYG5jFzB04yNwBdBpZHcH kAVAEODMZW0IkRcwb2YDMAwwTGxkAmAXEG90FzBIASkhd2F5IFVseU8EEAeQABAslyBiLYBS4yXh FzBFY2sZsSxBEbAfI9AXgAbQBJAlEDktRCMFkDBFMiwgAdAwNO4uLrAsfy2HLC4aJ5AEZZ5tGeAN 4AdAKjBkYQUw7SfgaQIgLBJIA3AEkAAQpzJkBCEyKE9kLcJ5M7vrKYEnkGIFEGwXYABwBUCfKMIp sQIQKoAo4GV4C1D3BbA15yrSbifgCHAsAy1g+wXAKMJpKVEBEQWQBUA2Ea0q0mgaUAORcwhgbDHh HkkreCjgJ+AUkFJUINsLYCthTQrAEUA7KsME9fstYCmRdQJgBAAjcD1BA6D+QTaRNUEDoCe1MYAG YAUwGzBEMaEzMeEIUG1wb8kRgHIvC1F5dwUQKTH/MYAvCwPwOdAuwBcwCXAFAP8n0STiKtA5UkgR K4gD8CrQXiAaMEfhKhAFwFMCIHmTJ5AIAGJiC4BzLgqi8wqECoBSZSShEXAHQAQgtRmgZygxT0pR MGM4S3vOVxcwSOFAgG9vJdElADsCED0BIDVQK2EsITggnC0tNJAHQAeRYWcXMPgzMC0gADozPcBQ 6AHQ/VGgMDHhL1AXED1gLYAFoN8CMDtgPeBIwyowdgtwC2D9AmBlS3UZgD7gPDAJ4AEA7GQ6PgEX MHkqcSUABuB3LYAFsU0QcjVxUVEPQC38MTQxgDURBUAAkCTxKDH/PuAQ4ABwKiBZoVFQS3sKIP4g TsVMsSohKeA9YDYBJOL/NRM58UtgMfEv4VsyVhJRcH9cuFZwT/EooEJxRmEnkGf/U5EKwF+EKNEn kCWQBvBfge0x4U1c1jzQaCogRdI1Ad5sFvALUCgSIxByGlAJ8PcpUSuRPcByCXFhe1ijR7H/VBEL gEK0YOFgMRGQV1EsMNsjFEt7QVwVBCAoLtE1sMtFcAuAdGPCKTpLhQySNVsiZFYQczWgOHAgSrsq gBcwNSrQL9IxgDVYUHERsHAubUt2AZFAElX/AwBgIgORbjEXgEySX4FKkbddAGcRbVkyAcBQkEwA cD9QEUigKAEIACTAbVkoav9YsgrAOsMq0gWhVhAFwANS/Sc9KW1ZKG9n/zYCQOAykP8HIl7wS4gL MBdgAcEUkEpSv17xJIBT4iuwRXA7YHJisf8CIAjxX/BO0SjRPuBIY0Ah/wEAe7FjgXiRBCBZ80uE Yad9eq9wCJAqoDGAXlELgHX/fcIFsSNBdylx9gsDKmAD8OpkPeBsCrJBaagEIENi/0exAMAvMS7R NVEXYCTxJ03WZAhxVwN4LBFmDeA+Ye8IYTOgJRBRoDoxsG0DhyYTKtIrQGVrMYExNi2AOTMyLTY4 M03hVxMDTdBaW2MTAjInME+AQkFNQVRIRY1w/FJFjS+OP49PkF+Rb5J//5KwEvKMVgFAeTkvgERA C5D/g0kkYYyhDlAMMCb/KAIpmf8rkRGAAjBqUIywF/AAoAvj/4KflsSMsBrAL+AMQALRF/LuMo0A a+NYMjNqVgwxJ6LlMZA2IwB1cDBxbEEqYP+fU59QWyAWwYEANWFA4QMQunkDoEI58RFAnsBLKyDb LgEuZVBF5EhDRitRF3D/B0BVZSjRoRU2yKOmKCIq0nZOKSKiAXQRQAnwS4RC/wnwARA9YKbFJ7CI cWuYD0D7SeFQsSQOMEuEptBWoTKA/yNwBcCfcU+xA4EqoDlhR4HyRpKwRSFLhIXCaUCKkcwpIIrS D2A5Nk+jqAz9mcJyVNBo84tvCyGVEpylFxrCmsYcYQCzYAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AAAQhQAAAAAAAAsABIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAOFAAAAAAAAAwAWgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAADACiACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAL4AIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAwgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAE AAAAOS4wAAsAMYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaFAAAAAAAACwA1gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAA AEYAAAAADoUAAAAAAAADADeACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAYhQAAAAAAAAsAT4AIIAYAAAAA AMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw0FRt4QIB+g8BAAAA EAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfsPAQAAAJ8AAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNU UFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAATklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdz XEFkbWluaXN0cmF0b3JcTG9jYWwgU2V0dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRc T3V0bG9va1xtYWlsYm94LnBzdAAAAwD+DwUAAAADAA00/TcAAAIBfwABAAAAMwAAADxOSEJCSU1I SkRKSk9HRklCTkZQTklFQ0dDSkFBLm1wcmVzdG9uQGRvYmFtYS5vcmc+AAADAAYQ/AvfHAMABxC6 BQAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQAAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERPQkFNQVRIRUFUUkVJTkNMRVZFTEFOREhF SUdIVFNJU1BST1VEVE9BTk5PVU5DRVRIRU1JRFdFU1RQUkVNSUVSRU9GIkhJR0hXQVlVTFlTU0VT IkJZUklOREVFQ0tFUlROT1YAAAAAXwc= ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790-- From Huntheatre at aol.com Mon May 24 11:02:13 2004 From: Huntheatre at aol.com (Huntheatre at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:02:13 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last weekend of "Jacques Brel" at Huntington Playhouse Message-ID: -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last weekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Huntington Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th. Great seats are available for all three performances. This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, Carol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnowsky. Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333. Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and is an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks. -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last we= ekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Hunting= ton Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th.  Great seats= are available for all three performances.
 
This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, C= arol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnows= ky. 
 
Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333.&n= bsp; Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and i= s an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks.
 
-------------------------------1085421733-- From scott at scottradke.com Mon May 24 13:34:53 2004 From: scott at scottradke.com (Scott Radke) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:34:53 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Affordable studio space available for working and/or living Message-ID: <40B25C6D.8080700@scottradke.com> Affordable space (for studio, office, and/or living) available in building shared with MorrisonDance. 4201 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland (Ohio City - Antiques District) Unique one-room efficiency/studio available for $375/month + deposit (INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC, WATER. SEWER) Exposed brick wall High ceilings New bathroom Fireplace Small refrigerator, sink and counter (no other kitchen appliances) approx 400 sq. ft. Gated off-street parking Shared Garden & Patio Since renovation, this space has only beeen used by one tenant (that's me, the manager of the building - I used it for my art studio for 2 1/2 years, but have moved my studio back into my home.) If you want to see what it looked like when all my stuff was in it, you can click here: http://www.scottradke.com/studio.htm - WARNING BIG PICTURE COLLAGE. Please e-mail me at scott at scottradke.com if you are interested in making an appointment to see it. Scott From lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 14:07:00 2004 From: lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com (last last) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:07:00 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd is still Loking for young actors Message-ID: <20040524210700.29777.qmail@web41804.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer. Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money. browse the press release below and contact us today. MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T. This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area. This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools. Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience. This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre. Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer. The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School. For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work. The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

Broadview Heights Spotlights Community=20 Theater
Announces
AUDITIONS
"TOY CAMP" --=20 a=20 musical FOR young people BY young=20 people
 
Wed., May 26 - 6:30 = p.m.
Sun., May 30 - 2:00 = p.m.
 
Broadview Heights Cultural Arts=20 Building
9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt.=20 82)
Enter the main drive and follow the signs = past the=20 police department, turning right on the first=20 street.
 
Be prepared to sing a song and read from the = script.  Accompanist provided.
Especially seeking talented teens for lead=20 roles.
 
Production dates:  July 16-17-18-23-24-25,=20 2004
Promotional excerpts to be performed at the = Broadview=20 Heights Summer Festival:  July = 8-9-10-11
 
For information call=20 216/556-0660.
 
 
We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer.  Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money.  browse the press release below and contact us today.
 

MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T.

 

 

          This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area.  This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools.  Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience.  This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre.  Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community

 L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer.  The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School.  For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work.  The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. 

Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com.

Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male= =20 ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon".
 
Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a=20 plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially= =20 workable.
 
Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, bu= t=20 not a requirement.
 
We are seeking men only please!
 
Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as so= on=20 as possible so that appointment times may be assigned.
 
"Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from Jul= y=20 16th thru August 15th.
All performers over 18 are compensated for their=20 participation.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540=20 x239.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514707-- From telltalegeri at hotmail.com Tue May 25 13:28:15 2004 From: telltalegeri at hotmail.com (Geraldine Harris) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:15 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Living Fat" Message-ID: Sly Turner Productions in conjunction with CCC (Cuyahoga Community College) Metro Theatre Department. Auditions for "Living Fat" written by Judi Ann Mason at CCC Metro Theatre (Mainstage) on June 7th & 8th from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Contact number: (216) 987-4049 One (1) African American Male to play role/age 55-65 years Two (2) African American Males to play role/age 22-25 years One African American Female to play role/age 65-75 years One African American Female to play role/age 45-55 years One African American Female to play role/age 10-13 years _________________________________________________________________ Learn to simplify your finances and your life in Streamline Your Life from MSN Money. http://special.msn.com/money/0405streamline.armx From SValeo at CarltonFields.com Tue May 25 13:28:17 2004 From: SValeo at CarltonFields.com (Valeo, Sandra) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 16:28:17 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland Ohio Message-ID: <1853B466AF724948BF4897726366A547419F4B@wpb-mail1.corp.carltonfields.org> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Is there any way that I can see this documentary? Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find it? Any information about it would be appreciated.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland = Ohio

Is there any way that I can see this = documentary?  Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find = it?  Any information about it would be appreciated.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E-- >From Nancy Sweeney" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Jet=E9 Dance Centre presents SummerDance 2004 Students ages 3 through teens... Dancers who are serious about their dance or casual dancers... We have a class for you! Classes begin June 14 and meet twice weekly through July 2 For more information and a registration form, go to our website at = www.dancejourneys.com or call 440-526-9991 Jet=E9 Dance Centre Where Dance Journeys=AE begin ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Jet=E9 Dance Centre
presents
SummerDance = 2004
 
Students ages 3 through=20 teens...
Dancers who are serious = about their=20 dance or casual dancers...
We have a = class for=20 you!
 
Classes begin June 14 = and meet twice=20 weekly through July 2
 
For more information and a = registration form,=20 go to our website at www.dancejourneys.com
or call
440-526-9991
 
Jet=E9 Dance=20 Centre
Where Dance Journeys=AE begin
 
------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0-- From nancy at btots.org Tue May 25 04:30:30 2004 From: nancy at btots.org (Nancy Sweeney/ BTOTS) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:30:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Brecksville Theater on the Square plans Summer Theater Camp Message-ID: <007401c4424b$afe9c4d0$6401a8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square goes >From Broadway to the Big Screen =20 Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud and excited to once again = offer a complete two-week summer theater camp for students ages 3 = through high school. This year's program is entitled, From Broadway to = the Big Screen and provides two weeks of theater fun and performance = including singing, acting and dancing in the musical theater style. =20 Theater camp begins Monday, July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for = two weeks through July 24. Classes for students in grades 1-12 will be = held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily. Preschool and kindergarten sessions = will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only from 8:30am until = 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with performances at the Old = Town Hall. =20 To register or for additional information about Brecksville Theater on = the Square Summer Theater Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website = at www.btots.org.=20 The Ohio Arts Council helps to fund this organization with state tax = dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and = cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square goes

From Broadway to = the Big=20 Screen

 

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square is proud and excited to once again offer a complete two-week = summer=20 theater camp for students ages 3 through high school. This year=92s = program is=20 entitled, From Broadway to the Big Screen and provides two = weeks=20 of theater fun and performance including singing, acting and dancing in = the=20 musical theater style.

 

Theater camp = begins Monday,=20 July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for two weeks through July 24. = Classes=20 for students in grades 1-12 will be held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily.=20 Preschool and kindergarten sessions will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays=20 only from 8:30am until 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with=20 performances at the Old Town Hall.

 

To register or for = additional information about Brecksville Theater on the Square Summer = Theater=20 Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website at www.btots.org.

The Ohio Arts = Council helps=20 to fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic = growth,=20 educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all = Ohioans.

------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0-- From Ccontempdt at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:23 2004 From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:23 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]HELP! ARTIST NEEDS A CAR BAD! Message-ID: -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello All I NEED A CAR BAD. If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (preferably not a stick) please contact me asap. I would also be interested in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my budget. HELP! Michael Medcalf -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello All
 
I NEED A CAR BAD. 
 
If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (= preferably not a stick) please contact me asap.  I would also be intere= sted in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my=20= budget.  HELP!
 
Michael Medcalf
-------------------------------1085484863-- From FSternfeld at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:50 2004 From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:50 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Message-ID: <15a.35ebeb75.2de4895a@aol.com> -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland NEWS 26001 South Woodland Road=20 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 For Immediate Release May 24, 2004 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28, 2004 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Community Federation= =20 of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community Center to renew i= ts=20 commitment to support, produce and present the arts to the Northeast Ohio=20 Jewish community and the community at large by inaugurating a season of thea= ter,=20 popular and classical music and visual arts beginning in October 2004. The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical,=20 running October 28-November 14 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center. Completing the programming, which is designed to ap= peal to a=20 broad and diverse audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The= =20 Proud Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human beatbox=20 phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey (March=20= 5 and=20 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005);= =20 and the world premiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22, 2005). The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored in Ragtime,=20 that of the immigrant experience in America. In addition to the major=20 offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enriching series of formal and informal=20= activities=20 intended to heighten awareness of the agency's role in community-building an= d=20 function as an educational tool, enabling the community to think about arts=20 and culture programming in a new, multi-disciplinary context. =20 Philanthropist Roe Green, of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative=20 because of her passion for the arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland= . "I=20 support the arts, " states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity i= s=20 reflected in the dramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vis= ion=20 of a painter or photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements= =20 of a dancer. I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new art= s=20 and culture program." Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president, has been working with= =20 a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts to develop a coordinated=20 arts and culture program that will entertain, challenge, educate, inform and= =20 build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community and the community at larg= e. =20 The task force began its work after the suspension of the Halle Theater seas= on=20 last fall due to economic issues. =20 "The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts organization= s=20 in our region", Peterman said. "We made a difficult decision to suspend our= =20 theater season and curtail other arts and culture activities. But now, than= ks=20 to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federation, and JCC leadership=20 dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present arts and culture to the=20= entire=20 Cleveland community." To implement this program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts=20 professionals Anne B. DesRosiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic= director;=20 Margaret Lynch, education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consulta= nt=20 and Sue Sellers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising=20 sales. This team represents many years of experience successfully developin= g,=20 producing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings. DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work=20 that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple=20 disciplines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for=20= both the=20 Jewish and general communities. Our goal is to design and provide high-qual= ity=20 seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and culture=20 programming. These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on their abil= ity to=20 generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed income from diver= se=20 audiences." Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed executive director of the JCC, describe= s=20 the new arts and culture program with enthusiasm. "All of the season=20 components and surrounding activities -- some in collaboration with other ar= ea=20 not-for-profit organizations -- are intended to deepen and enhance the relat= ionship=20 between the Jewish community and other ethnic and cultural constituencies. W= e=20 want to reach out to the greater Cleveland community to share programming th= at=20 elevates the human spirit for people of all faiths." About the 2004-05 Season Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld, is based on the novel by=20 E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music by Stephen Flaherty and=20 lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful portrait of American socie= ty=20 through the intersecting lives of three families: one upper middle class whi= te=20 family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family and a black family in Harlem.=20 Ragtime illustrates the timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freed= om and=20 prejudice, hope and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characte= rs=20 such as Henry Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and=20 Evelyn Nesbit, Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that includes traditi= onal=20 Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtime, itself, one= of=20 black America's most vital genres and an early form of jazz. Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major musical=20 production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre stage at th= e=20 JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio,= is a=20 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "The performing ar= ts=20 center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility," said Fred=20 Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on South Woodland= . We're=20 practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road exit from I-271, the=20 location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio." Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and=20 Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for= =20 three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and= =20 opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Special student matinees=20= will be=20 performed Tuesday, November 2 and Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime=20 is presented by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus. Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in classic American song, will take= =20 audiences on a musical journey celebrating one of this country's most=20 important songwriters when he hosts Irving Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th=20= Century=20 Song. The concert features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and=20 Vince Mastro, with Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells=20= the=20 rags-to-riches story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his=20 family in 1893 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write=20= his=20 own words and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with=20 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular c= ulture.=20 This lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center. Irving Berlin: The= Proud=20 Father of American Song is produced by the Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland and=20 presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Center. Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in From Tel Aviv to=20 Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-hop performance, part street-wise=20 documentary. The show will be presented Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March=20= 6, 2005 at a=20 location and time to be determined. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lan= e=20 observed the cultural division between Israelis and Palestinians as well as=20 the numerous commonalities of the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a=20 Palestinian Internet caf=E9 owner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, int= ersect=20 in unexpected ways. Lane weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israel= i=20 voices into a Middle Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and= =20 Tel Aviv traffic sounds -- all generated by Lane himself. An Evening of Classical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the=20 fifth year of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the di= rector=20 of development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an=20 astounding array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former= Soviet=20 Union, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of= the=20 other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally=20 conceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned=20= embrace=20 from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute their=20 virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world composers= . Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be mounted at the=20 JCC's historic Halle Theatre. It will be the world premiere of the 2002=20 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A y= oung=20 female rabbinical student bounces into the hospital room of a middle-aged ma= n=20 with good intentions. Consumed with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to=20= cheer=20 him. She is determined to make a difference and persists until a=20 relationship, of sorts, develops around a common interest -- the movies. As=20= their=20 relationship grows the two discover more common ground than they were prepar= ed to=20 admit. Dorothy Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and= =20 originator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare=20 blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain at the same time."=20= To=20 Know Him will be performed with a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 200= 5=20 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night is slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regula= r=20 performances will run Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.= m.=20 and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. through May 22. About the JCC The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens Cleveland's=20 entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and services that=20 enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program areas: Hea= lth,=20 Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping and Cultural Art= s.=20 Membership to the JCC is open to all. The JCC is a non-profit social=20 service agency that receives funding from the Jewish Community Federation an= d the=20 United Way. #### For Additional Information Contact: Michael G. Hyman, Executive Dir., The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Ofc: (216) 831-0700 ext.1345 =20 Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Arts and Culture Task Force=20 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland (440) 646-1222 ext. 225 -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland  NEWS<= /STRONG>
26001 South Woodland Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122=


For Immediate Release
= May 24, 2004


The  Jewish Community Center of Cleve= land Announces
Debut of New Arts and Culture Program
<= FONT lang=3D0 style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" face=3D"Times New Roman TU= R" color=3D#000000 size=3D3 BACK=3D"#ffffff" PTSIZE=3D"12" FAMILY=3D"SERIF">=
Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28= , 2004
at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Cente= r

A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Comm= unity Federation of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community=20= Center to renew its commitment to support, produce and present the arts to t= he Northeast Ohio Jewish community and the community at large by inauguratin= g a season of theater, popular and classical music and visual arts beginning= in October 2004.

The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical, running October 28-November 14 a= t Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Co= mpleting the programming, which is designed to appeal to a broad and diverse= audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The Proud= Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human be= atbox phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbo= x Journey (March 5 and 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual = An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005); and the world p= remiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22,=20= 2005).

The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored= in Ragtime, that of the immigrant experience in Ame= rica.  In addition to the major offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enr= iching series of formal and informal activities intended to heighten awarene= ss of the agency's role in community-building and function as an educational= tool, enabling the community to think about arts and culture programming in= a new, multi-disciplinary context. 

Philanthropist Roe Green,=20= of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative because of her passion for the=20= arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland.  "I support the arts, "=20= states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity is reflected in the d= ramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vision of a painter o= r photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements of a dancer.&= nbsp; I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new arts and cu= lture program."

Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president= , has been working with a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts t= o develop a coordinated arts and culture program that will entertain, challe= nge, educate, inform and build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community=20= and the community at large.  The task force began its work after the su= spension of the Halle Theater season last fall due to economic issues. =

"The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts org= anizations in our region", Peterman said.  "We made a difficult decisio= n to suspend our theater season and curtail other arts and culture activitie= s.  But now, thanks to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federati= on, and JCC leadership dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present a= rts and culture to the entire Cleveland community."

To implement this= program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts professionals Anne B. DesR= osiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic director; Margaret Lynch,= education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consultant and Sue Sell= ers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising sales. = This team represents many years of experience successfully developing, prod= ucing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings.
DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work= that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple disci= plines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for both=20= the Jewish and general communities.  Our goal is to design and provide=20= high-quality seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and cu= lture programming.  These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on= their ability to generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed= income from diverse audiences."

Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed= executive director of the JCC, describes the new arts and culture program w= ith enthusiasm. "All of the season components and surrounding activities --=20= some in collaboration with other area not-for-profit organizations -- are in= tended to deepen and enhance the relationship between the Jewish community a= nd other ethnic and cultural constituencies. We want to reach out to the gre= ater Cleveland community to share programming that elevates the human spirit= for people of all faiths."


About the 2004-05 Season

Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld,=20= is based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music= by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful p= ortrait of American society through the intersecting lives of three families= : one upper middle class white family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family a= nd a black family in Harlem. Ragtime illustrates the= timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freedom and prejudice, hope=20= and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characters such as Henry= Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit,=20= Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that include= s traditional Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtim= e, itself, one of black America's most vital genres and an early form of jaz= z.

Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major=20= musical production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre sta= ge at the JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Easte= rn Campus Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hi= lls, Ohio, is a 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "T= he performing arts center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility= ," said Fred Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on S= outh Woodland. We're practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road ex= it from I-271, the location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio= ."

Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thu= rsday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays a= t 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thur= sday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8= :00 p.m. Special student matinees will be performed Tuesday, November 2 and=20= Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime is present= ed by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community Col= lege Eastern Campus.

Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in clas= sic American song, will take audiences on a musical journey celebrating one=20= of this country's most important songwriters when he hosts Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th Century Song.  The conce= rt features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and Vince Mastro, wi= th Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells the rags-to-rich= es story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his family in 18= 93 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write his own word= s and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with "Alexander's= Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular culture. This= lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga Comm= unity College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of American Song is produced by the T= ri-C JazzFest Cleveland and presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Cent= er.

Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in  From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-ho= p performance, part street-wise documentary. The show will be presented Satu= rday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6, 2005 at a location and time to be determi= ned. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lane observed the cultural divisio= n between Israelis and Palestinians as well as the numerous commonalities of= the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a Palestinian Internet caf=E9 o= wner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, intersect in unexpected ways. La= ne weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israeli voices into a Middle= Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and Tel Aviv traffic so= unds -- all generated by Lane himself.

An Evening of Class= ical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the fifth yea= r of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the director of= development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an astounding= array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former Soviet Un= ion, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of t= he other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally c= onceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned e= mbrace from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute= their virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world co= mposers.

Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be= mounted at the JCC's historic Halle Theatre.  It will be the world pre= miere of the 2002 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, = To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A young female rabbinical student bou= nces into the hospital room of a middle-aged man with good intentions. Consu= med with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to cheer him. She is determine= d to make a difference and persists until a relationship, of sorts, develops= around a common interest -- the movies. As their relationship grows the two= discover more common ground than they were prepared to admit.

Doroth= y Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and origi= nator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain=20= at the same time." To Know Him will be performed wit= h a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night i= s slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regular performances will run Thur= sday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,  Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee= s at 2:00 p.m. through May 22.


About the JCC
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens C= leveland's entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and ser= vices that enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program= areas: Health, Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping=20= and Cultural Arts.  Membership to the JCC is open to all.  The JCC= is a non-profit social service agency that receives funding from the Jewish= Community Federation and the United Way.



####

For Additional Information Contact:

Michael G= . Hyman, Executive Dir.,
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Ofc:= (216) 831-0700 ext.1345  

Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Art= s and Culture Task Force
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
(44= 0) 646-1222 ext. 225

-------------------------------1085484890-- From wrfaa at yahoo.com Tue May 25 14:38:59 2004 From: wrfaa at yahoo.com (The Kent Stage) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:38:59 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Special offer for Perfect Strangers & Clear Fork Message-ID: <20040525213859.3135.qmail@web14301.mail.yahoo.com> --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii (Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists) Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans, Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio. This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5 piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia, Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle, Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band. Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill Watson/bass. They're not bad either. The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount. Here is how it works. a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo code, or c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket. This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there! Paul Kovac --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
(Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists)
 
Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans,
Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass
music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio.
 
This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5
piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia,
Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle,
Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record
for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band.
 
Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul
Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill
Watson/bass. They're not bad either.
 
The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount.
 
Here is how it works.
a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or
b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo
code, or
c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket.
This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there!
Paul Kovac

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963-- From johnny at mdifilm.com Tue May 25 05:42:46 2004 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:42:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thank you to those who attended the IndieClub Meeting Message-ID: <009901c44255$cbba63e0$0f00000a@accnt> Wanted to thank all who came to the May's IndieClub meeting, the 2 discussion topic were great and everyone seem to have a great time. We would also like to thank Joshua Blackburn and William Thorne for coming all the way from Dayton, Ohio to screen us a very funny mockumentary "...the making of..." And finally, to thank Bill Johns in providing a very extensive in detailed presentation on making DV look like film. Please mark your calendar for June's IndieClub Meeting (Sunday, June 13, from 1pm to 4pm), Sean Reed, director/producer of Redemption, available now in video stores and represented at Cannes Film Festival, will be talking about his personal experience shooting a High Definition movie and his experience in getting distributed, and additional tips and tricks. Plus scenes from his movie. June's meeting will be organized and coordinated by Donald Gregory, director/producer of just finished feature film Pizza: The Movie, some scenes will be shown as well. Additional short films will be presented. We also would like to thank Talkies for providng us a great venue for our monthly free to all meeting. Johnny Wu ====================== Media Design Imaging Media creations for Marketing Solutions http://www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System http://www.wujiaquan.com President (2004-2005) Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland http://www.ocagc.org Independent Pictures Dedicated to indie filmmaking and media expression http://www.ohiofilms.com 216.651.7315 ================ From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:01:35 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:01:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK presents ALMA CABARET SERIES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of musical genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includes acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among others. Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an actor. Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, theaters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldwin-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway productions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City. Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs written by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. He will be accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussion. =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New York Times] On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stage to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present. By stretching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings of past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs join together to produce a truly diverse sound. Award-winning guitarist Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuosic style. Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current] From Sarajevo and the Kremlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing, energetic style. www.brianhenkeguitar.com= , www.jimvolk.com, www.neiljacobs.com. Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway favorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway, an eclectic tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others. Known for her diverse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between. As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audience members Jazzed about Broadway. Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1). All Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptly at 7:3= 0 p.m. Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14. Day-of-show-tickets are $16. The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGregor Home. Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Office, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature). All major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are also available at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information about al= l Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004

CAIN PARK
presents
ALMA CABARET SERIES

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret= series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of music= al genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includ= es acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among= others.

Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any= Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an act= or.  Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, thea= ters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldw= in-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country = with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway prod= uctions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City= .  Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters= like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. =  In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs wr= itten by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen S= ondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd.  He will b= e accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussi= on.  =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New Yor= k Times]  

On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stag= e to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present.  By st= retching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings o= f past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs j= oin together to produce a truly diverse sound.  Award-winning guitarist= Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuos= ic style.  Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue = Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for = baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current]  From Sarajevo and the K= remlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, = World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing,= energetic style.  www.brianhenkeguitar.com, www.jimvolk.com, www.neilj= acobs.com.

Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz = musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway fa= vorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway,  an eclectic= tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstei= n, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others.  Known for her di= verse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences= all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between.=  As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About= the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audi= ence members Jazzed about Broadway.  

Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia= O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1).  All= Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptl= y at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14.  Day-of-show-ti= ckets are $16.  The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGre= gor Home.  

Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Offi= ce, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please= include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature)= .  All major credit cards are accepted.  Tickets are also availabl= e at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or = 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com.

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wirele= ss, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland H= eights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information about= all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLI= O, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com.<= BR>

--MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part-- From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:03:23 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:03:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents =B3Making Art Work=B2 June 15 - July 11 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bonnie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art Work,=B2 the first o= f two exhibitions slated for this summer. The show will run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening reception on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are included in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985. For =B3Making Art Work,= =B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work. =B3They represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says. =B3I felt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in the world. I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of political statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland. Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childhood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use. Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fashion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration. Her studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institutions including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Mart= i College of Art and Fashion Design. From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as th= e fashion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper. She is currently an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College. Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C. She studied painting at Witwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institute of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration in Cincinnati. In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9s Little Italy neighborhood. Though traditionally a watercolorist, Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artform= s as handmade paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3tremendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3Ah, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2 Her many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hieroglyphics and cuneiforms. Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furniture design and sculpture--ever since. His recent work includes several welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and other structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards. Related by their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull= , stride and reach. The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, which is closest to the Lee Road entrance. It is open during all day, evening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events. Admission is FREE and all artwork is for sale. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information on =B3Making Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004


CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents
=B3Making Art Work=B2
June 15 - July 11

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg = Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bon= nie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art = Work,=B2 the first of two exhibitions slated for this summer.  The show w= ill run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening recep= tion on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are in= cluded in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank = of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente.  After earning a Bachelor of Fine A= rts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of F= ine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985.  For =B3Making Art Wo= rk,=B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work.  =B3Th= ey represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says.  =B3I fe= lt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in= the world.  I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of po= litical statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 =  Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland.

Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childh= ood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a = gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use.  Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fas= hion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration.  H= er studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institution= s including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Marti College of= Art and Fashion Design.  From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as the fash= ion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper.  She is curren= tly an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College.  =     

Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C.  She studied painting at W= itwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institu= te of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration i= n Cincinnati.  In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9= s Little Italy neighborhood.  Though traditionally a watercolorist, &nb= sp;Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artforms as handmade = paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3t= remendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3A= h, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2  H= er many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hiero= glyphics and cuneiforms.

Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has = been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furn= iture design and sculpture--ever since.  His recent work includes sever= al welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and ot= her structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards.  Related b= y their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of= industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature = of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull, stride= and reach.

The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, wh= ich is closest to the Lee Road entrance.  It is open during all day, ev= ening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events.  A= dmission is FREE and all artwork is for sale.   

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireles= s, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland He= ights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information on =B3M= aking Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY,  Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN= TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts= .com.

 --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part-- From blesner at solonohio.org Tue May 25 06:06:23 2004 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:06:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tickets going FAST for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for the Arts! Message-ID: <20040525T090623Z_354200010000@solonohio.org> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 24, 2004 Contact: Karen Prasser Production = Pictures:=09 Executive Director Barb = Lesner 440.337.1401=20 SOLON CENTER FOR THE ARTS blesner at solonohio.org=20 440.337.1403 kprasser at solonohio.org=20 LAST WEEKEND FOR LEND ME A TENOR AT SOLON ARTS CENTER This is the final weekend for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for = the Arts. The last two performances are Friday and Saturday, May 28 and = 29 at 7:30 pm. =20 =93Audiences love the show,=94 said Karen Prasser, executive = director of the Center. =93The cast is strong and the play is hilarious!= =94 Solon=92s cast includes Jim Marzullo (Max), Sarah Benton (Maggie), = Bill Meyers (Saunders), Ken Allen (Tito), Vonnie Pilarczyk (Maria), Robb = Muzzy (Bellhop), Marcia Mandell (Julia), and Susan Spitz Hennenberg = (Diana).=20 The story revolves around the Cleveland Grand Opera Company=92s = announcement of the opening gala performance with the renowned Tito = Merelli singing the role of Otello. But the world-famous tenor is dead! = The show must go on=85and it does with a series of mistaken identities, = wacky actors and many surprises. =93Tickets are available but going fast,=94 said Prasser. The = tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Solon Center for the Arts is located at 6315 SOM Center Road, on = the corner of SOM and Bainbridge in the Old City Hall. For more informatio= n or to reserve your tickets by credit card, call (440) 337.1400. ##### From chris at antonellic.com Tue May 25 06:37:06 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:37:06 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Barefoot in the Park Opening Soon at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <004201c4425d$5ec3d2a0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Presents Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" May 25, 2004 : Corie is the young housewife trying to keep life = exciting while making a home for her and her husband, Paul, on the fifth = floor of a Greenwich Village walkup apartment. He's working hard at = starting his career as lawyer; she's eager to be romantic and = spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble about. The story of = two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their story = picture perfect! CAST: Paul Brian Hutchison Corie = Sarah Benton =20 =20 Mrs. Banks Chris White (all except June 26th) =20 Mrs. Banks Charlene Crimaldi (June 26th) =20 Victor Velasco Frank Mularo Harry Pepper = Sy Levine =20 Lord and Taylor's Delivery Specialist Towar Vilas =20 Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 PM June 4th - June 26th =20 Directed by Kate Tonti Produced by Carolyn Barnhard =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Adults $12 Seniors and Youths under 18 $10 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Presents Neil Simon=92s =93Barefoot in the Park=94

May=20 25, 2004 :  =20 Corie=20 is the young housewife trying to keep life exciting while making a home = for her=20 and her husband, Paul, on the fifth floor of a Greenwich Village walkup=20 apartment. He's working hard at starting his career as lawyer; she's = eager to be=20 romantic and spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble = about.  The=20 story of two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their = story=20 picture perfect!

CAST:

Paul           Brian=20 Hutchison    =            &nbs= p;     =20      =20 Corie   =20      =20 Sarah Benton        =      =20

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       Chris = White         =20       = (all=20 except June 26th)

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       = Charlene=20 Crimaldi          (June=20 26th)

 

Victor = Velasco        Frank = Mularo        =       = Harry=20 Pepper       =       Sy=20 Levine

 

Lord and Taylor's = Delivery=20 Specialist   =       Towar=20 Vilas

 

Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 = PM

  June = 4th =96=20 June 26th

 

Directed by Kate Tonti

Produced by Carolyn Barnhard

 

40 River Street   =20 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022

Box Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 Saturday

Adults    $12    Seniors and Youths = under=20 18   =20 $10

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0-- From jkonrad at cityclub.org Tue May 25 06:43:24 2004 From: jkonrad at cityclub.org (Julie Konrad) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:43:24 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Behind The Scenes Tours! Message-ID: <94923CEE77159C428A6BA194D6FDED5204C308@CITYCLUB2.cityclub.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Attention Artists! Join The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very unique tours of Cleveland! Cleveland 103: Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems! Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today to make your reservations. A Night at the Theatre Friday, June 11, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Avenue=20 Experience the beauty and grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District. Cleveland, Ohio: A City of Bridges Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's Restaurant at 966 Old River Road Some we travel over every day without second thought to the time they save us or to their architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these structures truly architectural and historical gems.=20 Downtown Building Tour Wednesday, August 18, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the Old Arcade=20 Join us in August for a tour of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103!=20 Living in the City September 18, 2004 9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund Arena) If you lived here you would be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown housing. All tours will include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. Reservations required in advance.=20 Please join us for this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at 216-621-0082. The Cleveland 100 Series has been created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series has been created to introduce participants to the city's history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban renewal and revitalization.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Behind The Scenes Tours!

Attention Artists! Join = The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very = unique tours of Cleveland!

Cleveland 103:
Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems!
Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today = to make your reservations.

A Night at the Theatre
Friday, June 11, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 = Euclid Avenue
Experience the beauty and = grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend = a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored = theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture = and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure = that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour = of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening = walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District.

Cleveland, Ohio: A City of = Bridges
Saturday, July 17, 2004
9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's = Restaurant at 966 Old River Road
Some we travel over every = day without second thought to the time they save us or to their = architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and = rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another = time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - = both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the = bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga = River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these = structures truly architectural and historical gems.

Downtown Building = Tour
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the = Old Arcade
Join us in August for a tour = of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's = magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design = specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour = guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades = and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan = of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103! =

Living in the City
September 18, 2004
9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund = Arena)
If you lived here you would = be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city = living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the = finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of = all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse = Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and = a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we = tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown = housing.

All tours will = include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. = Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual = tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. = Reservations required in advance.

Please join us for = this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more = information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at = 216-621-0082.

The Cleveland = 100 Series has been = created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series = has been created to introduce participants to the city's = history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban = renewal and revitalization. =


------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762-- From Phaigen at aol.com Tue May 25 17:03:37 2004 From: Phaigen at aol.com (Phaigen at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:03:37 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need More Time For Auditions, Relocate to LA/NY?? Message-ID: <784A1DA0.3AEA3A41.001934E4@aol.com> Fellow Actors/Actresses: GREAT way to relocate to LA or NY. Work from home and create a flexible schedule so that you may have more time for rehearsals and auditions. I did it and now I make more money than I did as a Human Resources Director. I will PERSONALLY show you how too! No selling!! No products!! I HATE selling!!! Call me and I'll give you the details. Fay Alexander (216)288-5015 From Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu Tue May 25 07:29:39 2004 From: Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu (Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:29:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GIVE THIS CAR A GOOD HOME! Message-ID: <98904.1085480979@mwrightimac.warner.oberlin.edu> I have a fabulous car for sale! 1997 Honda Civic LX, four door sedan. Has a 4-cylinder engine, AC, power locks, power windows, stereo cassette, cruise control, etc. I have taken meticulous care of this car and I'm it's only owner. It's got 123K miles, and has another 200K in it, no doubt. New tires. New brakes. Gets 30 MPG +. The ONLY reason I'm selling this worry-free, reliable car is because smalltown lifestyle in Oberlin makes having a second car completely unnecessary. I'm asking $4800, a few hundred dollars under the Kelley Blue Book suggested price. I'm willing to negotiate. If interested, reply to: matthew.wright at oberlin.edu or call (440)774-4477 From MurphyGopal at aol.com Tue May 25 07:49:08 2004 From: MurphyGopal at aol.com (MurphyGopal at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:49:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Matthew James Murphy on NY radio Message-ID: <67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4@aol.com> --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everyone, Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien) Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th) will be doing a LIVE interview on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, it will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week. Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it! YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA PLAYER TO GET THE STATION Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the album! Peace & Love Matthew James Murphy www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everyone,

Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien)

Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th)  will be doing a LIVE inter= view on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This= is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and=20= then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, i= t will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week.

Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it!<= BR>
YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA=20= PLAYER TO GET THE STATION

Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the=20= album!

Peace & Love

Matthew James Murphy
www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com
--part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary-- From Poetickel at aol.com Tue May 25 17:28:24 2004 From: Poetickel at aol.com (Poetickel at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:24 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Instructors Needed Message-ID: <82.cc9c269.2de53ea8@aol.com> -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Department for the Fall Salsa Dancing Tap Dancing Kick Boxing Voice Lessons Yoga Please e-mail kelly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004. -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Depar= tment for the Fall
 
Salsa Dancing
Tap Dancing
Kick Boxing
Voice Lessons
Yoga
 
 
Please e-mail k= elly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line= the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004.
-------------------------------1085531304-- From ilovelastcall at yahoo.com Tue May 25 08:13:29 2004 From: ilovelastcall at yahoo.com (Last Call Cleveland) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:13:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Greatest night in comedy EVER!! Message-ID: <20040525151329.24980.qmail@web60407.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm. An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent. Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge. Last Call Cleveland PO Box 1172 Kent, Ohio 44240 www.lastcallcleveland.com (website) Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director) yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email) --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross

GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm.

An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares.

Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent.

Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge.



Last Call Cleveland
PO Box 1172
Kent, Ohio 44240
www.lastcallcleveland.com (website)
Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director)
yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email)

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406-- From buckprov at yahoo.com Tue May 25 09:59:44 2004 From: buckprov at yahoo.com (dave buckman) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:59:44 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]IMPROV WORKSHOP with Dave Buckman--June 12 Message-ID: <20040525165944.56662.qmail@web60204.mail.yahoo.com> --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii IMPROV WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO ENSURE YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN DAVE BUCKMAN DIRECTOR FOR: ? BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM) ? SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO) ? SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI? 4302 Clinton Ave Saturday, June 12 1-4 PM PRICE: $60 ($50 if paid in advance) Call 773-655-6435 or E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com to reserve a spot CLASS MAX: 20 Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years. He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage in 40 years. He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?". He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live. In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience. He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table. He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

IMPROV WORKSHOP

LEARN HOW TO ENSURE

YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN

 

DAVE BUCKMAN

DIRECTOR FOR:

?     BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM)

?     SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO)

?     SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI?


4302 Clinton Ave

Saturday, June 12

1-4 PM

 

PRICE: $60

 ($50 if paid in advance)

 

Call 773-655-6435 or

E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com 

to reserve a spot

CLASS MAX: 20
 
Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years.  He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage  in 40 years.  He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?".  He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live.
 
In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience.  He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table.  He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619-- From ahkeef at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:26:57 2004 From: ahkeef at yahoo.com (Ahkee Ferguson) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:26:57 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Panafest 2005 Ghana: Male & Female dancers, actors/actresses, singers Message-ID: <20040526022657.3444.qmail@web21201.mail.yahoo.com> --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance Actors/Actresses Singers stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc Auditions to be held at: The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28 June 2, 2004 9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm Contact info: ahkeef at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance
 
Actors/Actresses 
 
Singers
 
stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc
 
 
Auditions to be held at:
The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28  June 2, 2004  9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm
 
Contact info:
ahkeef at yahoo.com

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364-- From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:21:19 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:21:19 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are MAY 2nd!! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Previously, this was listed as May 5th in error. Someone was looking at the wrong month! Wednesday is correct, and auditions are Wednesday the 2nd. Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhMSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AFQAAAAIAHgEB A5AGAOgKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAKAAAAEhJR0hXQVkgVUxZU1NFUyBBdWRpdGlvbnMgYXJlIE1BWSAybmQhIQACAXEAAQAAABYA AAABxEKFEq1Vi1Wa27lMN6sFnTcBdPemAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1QUkVTVE9OQERPQkFN QS5PUkcAAAAACwABDgAAAABAAAYOAM6rB4VCxAECAQoOAQAAABgAAAAAAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw 0FRt4cKAAAALAB8OAQAAAAIBCRABAAAA4AYAANwGAAA8CwAATFpGdTPSsYgDAAoAcmNwZzEyNRYy APgLYG4OEDAzM48B9wKkA2MCAHBycQ5QCGZjaArAc2V0MP4gB20CgwBQA9QRKQcTAoOXERETRRDt QQIwaXEKUEAgT2xpdmUCgzObFP8T3zQXrxi2bGIEkBR0dQQgTQmAaXVtzQKAfQqACMggOwlvDjDy NR1DMTUXkAnDHuIKMvse4R1KNQBQCjMdQx5hCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewewBbAAwAJzczQx ICNwYRwADyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkZwHVjAFALAxcAMzbjAtELwzQgUAlwJZAIYIBzbHksIHRo BAB4IHdhBCAXACMQCYAgQSjBTWF5IDUoYCCNC4AgBJADYHIuIAYAnQNwZQIgFtAos29vJdH9JQBh BUAoYCshA2Ak8QRg2QIwaCEKogqAVwmAKxA8c2QpoSiBBaEJcGN09yhAAHApQXUcABaQAiAEIK8K wBbQLZgsMjIl8C4tNOEtNERvYmEAwBHAJKH2dC/hKhFDI0AXIA8BKUDASGVpZ2h0BCAogacQ4Ahg KUB0by7hbghgDG5jFtAsMk1pZHdnB5AFQBDgZW0IkRbQb2ZmAzAMMGxkAmAWsG/fKSAzoDPRKLAp sFUoIAQQpweQABA3RyBiKbBSJeHxFtBFY2sbgTbxEbAj0I8XIAbQBJAlEDktRAWQzTr1MihAAdAw NCqRNy/dODcsOMoyQARlbRuwDeB/B0ApUC3wBTAsAC+BNsJIPSrRcgAQPRQEITzYT2RfOHIoMDjK KIEyQGIFEGz/FwAAcAVALvI0YQIQNTApQLxleAtQBbBAlywybiwA/whwNrMosAXALvIvYAQgARFv LqE2wAOgLDJoHCADkXN1CGBsKpFJNigpQQVAQbxSVCjgKMAFQCmQchFAzjssIwT1KLJwdQJgBAD3 I3BH8QOgQUFBP/EDoDJl3yhABmAFMDr0PFEzKpEIUEhtcG8RgHIvC1F5/yxwM9IoQDm7A/BEgDlw FtD/LpEJcECRJPEoYy/RMkA2Rz8D8CnhHAAukgWxKsBueVMyQAgAYmILgHMxK1K+ZSShEXAHQAQg G3BnKhH2T1UBOxM4MSstkC/DK4YfAhBHsS5QS1I20TggLU4tLMAHQAeRYWcW0DP8MC0ecC7jSHBb mAHQXFD+MCqROgAWsC9gKbAFoAIw50YQLrAvtGF2C3ALYAJgfmUxJRtQSZBG4AngAQBk9jpIsRbQ eTUhJQAG4CmwOwWxV8ByQCFcAQ9ALTH+NChAP8EFQACQJPEqEUmQ/xDgAHA00GRRXAAxKwogMAH/ XyRggi82JOI/w0ShVhA8of86kWXiYMJcIGdoYSBaoTNQfyjyLtFiQF5BCsBqNC8CILcn0SjyKpFN Z4YooGg00HtQgj+xbBaQC1AywiMQcv8cIAnwNAE2QUhwLoExEGw6/2NTUmFewQuATWRrkWrhEZCv YgE24CMUMStBL0coOYGXQGBQIAuAdG5yKToxNe8MkmXSLbUoQEo1MBbQCND/AEE6kBL0AdAw4nbh JwgoQMY1YwARsHAubTEmAZH9K/JVAwBq0gORenEXIFdC3ykBKrFnsHHBeZkyAcBbQP5MAHBawShw L+EIACTAeZn8KGpjYgrARXMsMgWhKxDrBcADUiAx/Cl5mTMfcq//QLIpkCkgByJpoDE4JqIPQP44 FCFVAmmhJIBekjZgUCD9RhBybWECIAjxaqBZgS8B/0mQUxMsAQEALNFuMYTRBCDvZKMtNGxXhv9w CJA1UChA+2kBC4B1ihIFsSNBg2kmpv+FeBQwdFguQQORUmEAwDnh3zmBQAEXACTxMf1kCHFhs/p4 NsFmDeBJEQhhPlAlEH1cUDo8YHlDkxYsMwngawE8MTE2LTkzMi34NjgzWJF3ZWULCwM1EPUD8GQu sGwKsXbhEREU4gNYgICwT0JBTUFU5EhFmsBSRZp/m4+cn/+dr56/n8+gABdyMUR4IoV5/zowTvAL kJj6JHB25CdEMf7/NEk2QRGAAjB1AHbwF5AAoG+XnJjeGcB3MWkC0RnCMvYydoRi4jN1BgwxMlIw 4PI2IwB1cDshKGCY4ayjf6ygZdAWYY1QQBFLkQMQed0DoEJEoRFArBBLNdA4se05FVBQlFLzRjYB FxAHQH9gFS8BrmVBeLD2KgIsMk67M9KvUXQRQAnwLTRCCfD/ARAvYLQVMmCUYXZID0Ap4f1bYSQO MC00tCArET0wI3B/BcCswVphA4E1UC+xUjFGPaAARS0lkbJz8JaBKSBzlsIPYDk2WlO1XKcScv9f gC9zF3RYgIVqeCKp9Zd6BRxhAMCwAwADgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEIUAAAAAAAALAASA CCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAFoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAGFAAAA AAAAAwAogAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEYUAAAAAAAADAC+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AABShQAAfW4BAB4AMIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFSFAAABAAAABAAAADkuMAALADGACCAG AAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAsANYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAA6FAAAAAAAA AwA3gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAALAE+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAACC hQAAAQAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfoPAQAAABAAAAA5LrXVuBzXEYx5 ALDQVG3hAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBSWC5ETEwAAAAAAAAA AE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xBZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9y XExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91dGxvb2tcbWFpbGJv eC5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADMAAAA8TkhCQklNSEpESkpPR0ZJQk5GUE5J RURCQ0pBQS5tcHJlc3RvbkBkb2JhbWEub3JnPgAAAwAGEKp76woDAAcQMgYAAAMAEBAAAAAAAwAR EAAAAAAeAAgQAQAAAGUAAABQUkVWSU9VU0xZLFRISVNXQVNMSVNURURBU01BWTVUSElORVJST1JT T01FT05FV0FTTE9PS0lOR0FUVEhFV1JPTkdNT05USFdFRE5FU0RBWUlTQ09SUkVDVCxBTkRBVURJ VElPAAAAAHoj ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0-- From clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:52:17 2004 From: clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:52:17 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Ballet Classes-Cleveland Dance Theatre Message-ID: <20040526025217.86185.qmail@web50406.mail.yahoo.com> Cleveland Dance Theatre announces its summer schedule June 14th through July 24th. Classes in Ballet for children through adult. All levels. Call Margaret Holden 216 749 4228 for more information. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:43:28 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:43:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Robin Pease Named MC for Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Robin Pease of Kulture Kids To Serve as Mistress of Ceremonies at Dobama Theatre's Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Dobama Theatre is delighted to announce the mistress of ceremonies for the 26th Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival, to be held June 10th through the 13th at Dobama Theatre. Providing entertainment between acts and helping the show to run smoothly will be Robin Pease, Founder and Artistic Director of Kulture Kids, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and enhancing arts and cultural awareness for kids of all ages using innovative, participatory, educational theatre programs, workshops, and residencies. Pease will entertain audiences between plays at the Benefit Night performance on Thursday, June 10th at 7:30 p.m., as well as all performances of plays by kids in grades 1-8. These additional performances featuring Ms. Pease will be Friday, June 11th at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 13th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Pease holds degrees from The Boston Conservatory and Case Western Reserve University, is a member of AEA and AFTRA, and has been Director of Theater/Dance at several schools and institutes of higher learning, including Hawken School and Hiram College. Pease has been Artist-in-Residence for the New Jersey and Nebraska State Arts Councils and the Idaho Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She is on the roster of artists for Young Audiences of Greater Cleveland and is a presenter for Playhouse Square Center Education Department's "Partners in Performance" series of workshops for teachers. Pease recently participated in The Kennedy Center's "Artists as Educators" training program, and in May, she received the "Cleveland Community Healer Award" from 98.5 WNCX Classic Rock Radio, presented by The Learning Channel's "While You Were Out" carpenter Andrew Dan-Jumbo at Pattison Park in East Cleveland. Dobama Theatre's Artistic Director, Joyce Casey, says of Pease, "Robin brings a wonderful energy to the festival - she really connects with kids and brings out their creativity." Performances of Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen are Friday, June 11th at 11:00 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 5:00 and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. For Benefit Night reservations, call Dobama's box office at (216) 932-3396. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhwSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AKAAAAAIAMQEB A5AGAEAMAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAANAAAAFJvYmluIFBlYXNlIE5hbWVkIE1DIGZvciBNYXJpbHluIEJpYW5jaGkgS2lkcycgRmVz dAACAXEAAQAAABYAAAABxEKHzxSf1nbRms1KGKId+qxxXqtcAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1Q 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QVRIRUEAAAAAIMM= ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Tue May 25 20:38:26 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:38:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]SEE GREAT SHOWS FOR FREE AT CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE! Message-ID: CPT is still in need of volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular and critically-acclaimed production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere last Friday. We need help for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Fri. 5/28 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 1:30 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (both shows) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From kelly at 3chord.com Tue May 25 20:39:30 2004 From: kelly at 3chord.com (Kelly Yager) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:39:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T FORGET THE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK Message-ID: JUST A REMINDER OF THE HUGE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 9-5. COME STOCK UP ON COSTUMES, PROPS, OR PERSONAL ITEMS. WE HAVE STORAGE UNITS, DESKS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ARMOIRES, COSTUMES, CLOTHES, WASHERS, DRYERS, A/C UNITS, BRAND NEW ARCHED WINDOW, COMPUTERS, BEDDING, LOTS OF DECORATIVE ACCENTS, ETC... COME CHECK IT OUT. THE GARAGE SALE IS AT: 3686 MELBOURNE AVE. CLEVELAND, OH 44111 WE'RE EAST OF KAMMS CORNERS AND NORTH OF LORAIN BETWEEN W. 159TH AND TRISKETT. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! From Thomas at CoolCleveland.com Tue May 25 21:43:20 2004 From: Thomas at CoolCleveland.com (Thomas Mulready) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:43:20 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cool Cleveland 05.26.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Message-ID: <34oequ$7t9vkg@xtinmta02.xt.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 5.26-6.02.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Dear Friend, In this week's issue: *Cool ClevelandPeoplewith alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza *Cool ClevelandWriterand Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley * Skirting the Issuewomen's issues from Lyz Bly * RoldoLINKtweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton * A Moveable FeastCool Clevelandparty on6/17in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html here. Cool ClevelandPeople: Jim Lanza Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked withCool Clevelandabout making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis.This weekend,Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion thisSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM. See listing below inCool ClevelandThis Week, and visit http://www.hellbomb.com www.hellbomb.com. Cool Cleveland:At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses? Jim Lanza:My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'malso doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do. Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find? It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not... ReadCool ClevelandPeople Jim Lanza http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandPeopleJimLanza here. Cool ClevelandpartyWe're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter.For the first time,we move our party to the Heights, onThu 6/17, withA Moveable Feaststarting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar &; Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drinkoutside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops.Then,catch the special preview ofGreaseat Cain Park at 8PM,freewith your admission. Don't be sold out.Register onlinenow and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Funding for the Arts monthat the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June:6/7A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/artistscl.html here;6/8Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/gsbwriterscl.html here;6/23Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/bbcl.html here;6/30Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/dwdcl.html here;6/30Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/reportreleasecl.html here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources,Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitledFoundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/ http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/. Developing women leaders in ClevelandCleveland Jewish Newseditor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recentAdvancing Women To Leadershipseminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/20/community/editor/odet0521.txt here. Campbell sellsglobal ClevelandAlthough the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment."You go, girl. See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_05_2004.html here. Smoking kills ClevelandersCleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smokingoutsidethe home has a negative effect on childreninsidethe home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5049a3.htm here. Hyland Software going publicIt's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3820 here. Cleve tech companies hiringBesides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3829 here. Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland?A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/21/features/business/uahave0521.txt here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Contemporary Living in a Historic LocationKenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties andopen housesthis weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com http://www.progressiveurban.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** TeamNEO, wherefore art thou?Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org http://www.teamneo.org. http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/summit/1085218414152532.xml?ncounty_summit Read more. St. Luke's Pointe breaks groundA new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_19_2004.html here. Towpath closer to completionOnly six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085139013194620.xml Read more. Lakefront, anyone?The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (includingCool Clevelandreaders) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 secondsmore than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085045666103460.xml Read more. Fahrenheit 9/11wins Palme D'Or at CannesMichael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau'sThe Silent Worldin 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at http://www.michaelmoore.com/ www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of eitherDude, Where's My Country,orBowling For Columbineto any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4. Springer top Ohio DemocratMaybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (seePDcommentary http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/opinion/108462931315500.xml?octhe here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year. Pittsburgh considers regionalismCleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it http://www.brookings.edu/es/urban/publications/pa.htm here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? SeeThe Morning Call http://www.mcall.com/news/local/all-b4_3cooperatio4may21,0,1912250.story?coll=all-newslocal-hed here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Mohawk ComboverCleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland.Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release,Mohawk Combover,a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds'Pushin' Too Hard,you'll loveMohawk Combover,featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a liveEve of Destructionfrom 1977 - in the Flats. See &; buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com http://www.handsomeproductions.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Ohio = Urban vs. Rural?Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusiveCool Clevelandinterview http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub here.Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. FranklinCounty grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/othercolumns/index.ssf?/base/opinion/1085218263152531.xml Read more. Faux Downtown in WestlakeArchitecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name thanCrocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens10/29. http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/entertainment/1085218355152530.xml Read more. Steel mill becomes big-box retail?First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. Hackers are artists, tooA new book,Hackers and Painters,features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. SeeWired Magazine http://www.wired.com/news/infostructure/0,1377,63506,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 here. Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book AwardsThe Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones forThe Known World(Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin,Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves(Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc,Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx(Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org http://www.anisfield-wolf.org. Enhance artistic skillsat the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org http://www.brecksvillearts.org Coit Road Farmers' MarketKeep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org http://www.coitmarket.org Cool ClevelandThis Week 5.26-5.26 Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Supreme DecisionsThree cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantanamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of OhioWed 5/2612:30PM andWed 6/2at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: mailto:contact at acluohio.org contact at acluohio.organd visit http://www.acluohio.org http://www.acluohio.org Art &; Culture Economic Development workshopsThe Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art &; Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga CountyWed 5/26from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development J. Scott &; imagining redAs leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Cafe, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpetWed 5/26at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com http://www.chainofwords.com Glass blowing instructionAs a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop inThu 5/27to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A Acid Mothers Templeand the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious releaseNew Geocentric Worldon the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LPLive in Occidentdocuments their 1999 world tour, and theirLa NoviaLP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get someThu 5/27at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers Punk vs. Psychospairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest releaseReturn Of the Loving Deadhas got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happensThu 5/27at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com http://www.clevelandagora.com Phase 216Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit upFri 5/28at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com http://www.controlteam.comand http://www.telemason.com http://www.telemason.com 7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conferencesets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African cultureFri 5/28Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. mailto:sistajewel at msn.com sistajewel at msn.com Greek Heritage FestivalGet your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic moodFri 5/28from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont. WCLVnotesWCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March?The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM.Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky'sSong of the Nightingale, Barber'sViolin Concertowith Josuha Bell as the soloist,Evocationsby musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky'sSerenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country,but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon- Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland.aCool Clevelandpartner http://www.wclv.com www.wclv.com 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle ShowAn entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcyclesSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. OnSun 5/30at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by theCool Clevelandbooth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com http://www.hellbomb.com Marky RamoneHe's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones setSat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com http://www.peabodysclub.comand visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com http://www.markyramonegroup.com Battery +/-Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going onSat 5/29from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email mailto:Djpilco at aol.com Djpilco at aol.com Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finalsOur city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participationSun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.comor visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com http://www.beachlandballroom.com Cleveland Feis Irish DanceThe 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginningSun 5/30at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com http://www.clevelandfeis.com Tunes &; Tales from the British IslesTake the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawnSun 5/30at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd. Kickboxingwith an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workoutSun 5/30at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com http://www.MorrisonDance.com Positive Education Program Student Art ShowWitness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing nightSun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct. 60's Garage SaleStop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classicQuadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphereSun 5/30from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store). Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Skirting The Issue by Lyz Bly Cool Clevelandcontributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in herSkirting the Issuecolumn, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below,White Man's Reign,examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination. Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation.By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served.It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men.However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities...Read Lyz Bly'sSkirting the Issue http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/WhiteMansRule here RoldoLINK The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); andPDeditor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau.Read RoldoLINK http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/RegionalismReality here. Instant Karma Quik reviews of recent events Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you likedThe Rocky Horror Picture Show,you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre05/21 What:A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera.Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend. Reasons to go:A feast for the eyes.Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, &; Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film.Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion.Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), &; Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes). Caveats:Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken.Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession. Backstory:Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group.She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions. Target audience:Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance. Details:Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland.216-631-2727.Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org http://www.cptonline.org.fromCool Clevelandcontributor Linda Eisenstein mailto:Linda at coolcleveland.com Linda at coolcleveland.com Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk onThe Performing Body,delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner &; collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&;A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy &; slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. http://www.mocacleveland.org www.mocacleveland.org Cleveland OrchestraElektra@ Severance Hall 5/20 'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word,but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss... Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByKellyFerjutz here Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath!Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra.But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra... Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByBrianSchriefer here Yr Turn Cool Clevelandreaders write On the regionalism debateI recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17].While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue.I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out?Who is leading the charge?How soon could this happen?Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation!fromCool Clevelandreader Katie Hauer mailto:Hauer at PalmerCay.com Hauer at PalmerCay.com On mixed-income housingI could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19Cool Cleveland] (see article http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/Current here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...? Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Kenn Louis http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnMixedIncomeHousing here On innovation in ClevelandLocal media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees.If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate.The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems... Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Jeasung Jay Yoo http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnInnovationInCleveland here Top 5 We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click. 1.Urban Villageby Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub Click here. 2.County launches new arts grantsFinally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). http://www.cleveland.com/artseconomy/index.ssf?/artseconomy/more/1084613581244220.html Click here. 3.Cleveland gays in FLAA growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/15/national/15WILT.html Click here. 4.Moveable FeastYou are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Click here. 5.Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio CitySay what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1084613437244221.xml?ncounty_cuyahoga Click here. Cleveland affirmationOur readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com(and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to mailto:signup at coolcleveland.com signup at coolcleveland.com Your marketing rocketLaunch your business plan with a fresh approach: http://www.coolcleveland.com CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to mailto:info at coolcleveland.com info at coolcleveland.comand let us hear from you. Hard Corps enthusiasmThey're putting themselves out on the town,catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com SeetheCool Clevelandcolumn each month inCleveland Magazine.ListentoCool Clevelandon WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time.Sendyour cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.comFor your copy of the free weeklyCool Clevelande-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com Cool ClevelandWriter: Katie Daley Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks,Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo JuiceandCoyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues,Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays,Secrets from GuantanamoandRed Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York Longing for Morocco by Katie Daley Now that summer solstice has passed and the days are losing their traction on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain, it'll be a little easier for me to get up at dawn and sit on the front porch with my bare feet in a bowl of tears. A little easier to put my face in my hands and inhale the skunky pungence of fear and regret and downright loneliness while radio towers beam call-in talk shows along dirt roads and fashion models pout in their sleep down in New York City. It's good that they're sleeping, that Times Square is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone and the eggs uncracked on the counter. Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine, my queen at the guillotine, my millionaire begging in the square. For once in my life let me not hope that by the time Orion swaggers in the sky I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat, no passage, no entry. Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams or follow you through nighttime looking for cairns by the light of a comet and stumbling among redrock hoodoos. The stars will continue to be ancient, the sweet water trapped in the stones, but you and I will no longer milk them in the same place and time. So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while in an old, cracked raincoat and watch the cello strings of rain glimmer to the ground while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand. Keepin' it underground --Thomas Mulready mailto:letters at coolcleveland.com letters at coolcleveland.com Go http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 hereto leave this mailing list or http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 modifyyour email profile.This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland P.O. Box 770886 Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
CoolCleveland.com

5.26-6.02.04
The Underground Entrepreneur

Dear Friend,

In this week's issue:
* Cool Cleveland People with alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza
* Cool Cleveland Writer and Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley
* Skirting the Issue women's issues from Lyz Bly
* RoldoLINK tweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton
* A Moveable Feast Cool Cleveland party on 6/17 in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available here.

Cool Cleveland People: Jim Lanza
Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked with Cool Cleveland about making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis. This weekend, Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion this Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM. See listing below in Cool Cleveland This Week, and visit www.hellbomb.com.

Cool Cleveland: At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses?
Jim Lanza: My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'm also doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do.

Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find?
It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not...
Read Cool Cleveland People Jim Lanza here.

Cool Cleveland party We're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter. For the first time, we move our party to the Heights, on Thu 6/17, with A Moveable Feast starting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar & Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drink outside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops. Then, catch the special preview of Grease at Cain Park at 8PM, free with your admission. Don't be sold out. Register online now and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html

Funding for the Arts month at the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June: 6/7 A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click here; 6/8 Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click here; 6/23 Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click here; 6/30 Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click here; 6/30 Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources, Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitled Foundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/.

Developing women leaders in Cleveland Cleveland Jewish News editor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recent Advancing Women To Leadership seminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. See Cleveland Jewish News here.

Campbell sells global Cleveland Although the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment." You go, girl. See press release here.

Smoking kills Clevelanders Cleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smoking outside the home has a negative effect on children inside the home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study here.

Hyland Software going public It's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. See CrainTech here.

Cleve tech companies hiring Besides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). See CrainTech here.

Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland? A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. See Cleveland Jewish News here.


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Contemporary Living in a Historic Location Kenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties and open houses this weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com.
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TeamNEO, wherefore art thou? Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org. Read more.

St. Luke's Pointe breaks ground A new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release here.

Towpath closer to completion Only six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. Read more.

Lakefront, anyone? The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (including Cool Cleveland readers) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 seconds more than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. Read more.

Fahrenheit 9/11 wins Palme D'Or at Cannes Michael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau's The Silent World in 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of either Dude, Where's My Country, or Bowling For Columbine to any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4.

Springer top Ohio Democrat Maybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (see PD commentary here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year.

Pittsburgh considers regionalism Cleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? See The Morning Call here.


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Mohawk Combover Cleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland. Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release, Mohawk Combover, a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds' Pushin' Too Hard, you'll love Mohawk Combover, featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a live Eve of Destruction from 1977 - in the Flats. See & buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com.
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Ohio = Urban vs. Rural? Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusive Cool Cleveland interview here. Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. Franklin County grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." Read more.

Faux Downtown in Westlake Architecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name than Crocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens 10/29. Read more.

Steel mill becomes big-box retail? First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention.

Hackers are artists, too A new book, Hackers and Painters, features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. See Wired Magazine here.

Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards The Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones for The Known World (Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves (Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org.

Enhance artistic skills at the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org

Coit Road Farmers' Market Keep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org


Cool Cleveland This Week
5.26-5.26

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com

Supreme Decisions Three cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantánamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of Ohio Wed 5/26 12:30PM and Wed 6/2 at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: contact at acluohio.org and visit http://www.acluohio.org

Art & Culture Economic Development workshops The Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art & Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga County Wed 5/26 from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development

J. Scott & imagining red As leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Café, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpet Wed 5/26 at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com

Glass blowing instruction As a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop in Thu 5/27 to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A

Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious release New Geocentric World on the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LP Live in Occident documents their 1999 world tour, and their La Novia LP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get some Thu 5/27 at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers

Punk vs. Psychos pairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest release Return Of the Loving Dead has got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happens Thu 5/27 at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com

Phase 216 Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit up Fri 5/28 at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com and http://www.telemason.com

7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conference sets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African culture Fri 5/28 Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. sistajewel at msn.com

Greek Heritage Festival Get your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic mood Fri 5/28 from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont.

WCLVnotes WCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March? The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky's Song of the Nightingale, Barber's Violin Concerto with Josuha Bell as the soloist, Evocations by musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country, but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon - Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland. a Cool Cleveland partner www.wclv.com

2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show An entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcycles Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. On Sun 5/30 at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by the Cool Cleveland booth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com

Marky Ramone He's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones set Sat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com and visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com

Battery +/- Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going on Sat 5/29 from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email Djpilco at aol.com

Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finals Our city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participation Sun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com or visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com

Cleveland Feis Irish Dance The 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginning Sun 5/30 at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com

Tunes & Tales from the British Isles Take the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawn Sun 5/30 at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd.

Kickboxing with an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workout Sun 5/30 at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com

Positive Education Program Student Art Show Witness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing night Sun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct.

60's Garage Sale Stop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classic Quadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphere Sun 5/30 from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store).

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com


Skirting The Issue
by Lyz Bly

Cool Cleveland contributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in her Skirting the Issue column, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below, White Man's Reign, examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination.

Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation. By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served. It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men. However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities... Read Lyz Bly's Skirting the Issue here


RoldoLINK
The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); and PD editor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau. Read RoldoLINK here.


Instant Karma
Quik reviews of recent events

Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22 Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you liked The Rocky Horror Picture Show, you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/

Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre 05/21
What: A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera. Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend.
Reasons to go: A feast for the eyes. Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, & Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film. Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion. Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), & Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes).
Caveats: Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken. Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession.
Backstory: Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group. She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions.
Target audience: Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance.
Details: Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-631-2727. Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org. from Cool Cleveland contributor Linda Eisenstein Linda at coolcleveland.com

Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20 Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk on The Performing Body, delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner & collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy & slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. www.mocacleveland.org

Cleveland Orchestra Elektra @ Severance Hall 5/20
'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word, but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss...
Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra here

Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath! Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra. But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra...
Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra here


Yr Turn
Cool Cleveland readers write

On the regionalism debate I recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17]. While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue. I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out? Who is leading the charge? How soon could this happen? Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation! from Cool Cleveland reader Katie Hauer Hauer at PalmerCay.com

On mixed-income housing I could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19 Cool Cleveland] (see article here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...?
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Kenn Louis here

On innovation in Cleveland Local media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees. If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate. The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems...
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Jeasung Jay Yoo here


Top 5
We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1. Urban Village by Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. Click here.

2. County launches new arts grants Finally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). Click here.

3. Cleveland gays in FLA A growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." Click here.

4. Moveable Feast You are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. Click here.

5. Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City Say what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? Click here.


Cleveland affirmation Our readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com (and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to signup at coolcleveland.com

Your marketing rocket Launch your business plan with a fresh approach: CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to info at coolcleveland.com and let us hear from you.

Hard Corps enthusiasm They're putting themselves out on the town, catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: events at coolcleveland.com

See the Cool Cleveland column each month in Cleveland Magazine. Listen to Cool Cleveland on WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time. Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com For your copy of the free weekly Cool Cleveland e-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com


Cool Cleveland Writer: Katie Daley

Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks, Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo Juice and Coyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues, Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays, Secrets from Guantanamo and Red Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York

Longing for Morocco
by Katie Daley

Now that summer solstice has passed
and the days are losing their traction
on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain,
it'll be a little easier for me
to get up at dawn
and sit on the front porch
with my bare feet in a bowl of tears.
A little easier to put my face in my hands
and inhale the skunky pungence of fear
and regret and downright loneliness
while radio towers beam call-in talk shows
along dirt roads
and fashion models pout in their sleep
down in New York City. It's good
that they're sleeping, that Times Square
is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment
or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone
and the eggs uncracked on the counter.

Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine,
my queen at the guillotine,
my millionaire begging in the square.
For once in my life
let me not hope that by the time Orion
swaggers in the sky
I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter
and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar
and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat,
no passage, no entry.

Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams
or follow you through nighttime
looking for cairns by the light of a comet
and stumbling among redrock hoodoos.
The stars will continue to be ancient,
the sweet water trapped in the stones,
but you and I will no longer milk them
in the same place and time.

So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while
in an old, cracked raincoat
and watch the cello strings of rain
glimmer to the ground
while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand.


Keepin' it underground

--Thomas Mulready
letters at coolcleveland.com

Go here to leave this mailing list or modify your email profile. This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland
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--jIF5Uft5YKve-- From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 08:35:34 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:35:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male "Lead Roles" Still Available for West Side Story - Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <00e901c44337$1614a310$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES =20 MALE ' LEAD ROLES' STILL AVAILABLE for West Side Story =20 Looking for Ages 18 - 60 =20 Director: Tim Coles Musical Director: Keith Stiver=20 Choreography: Larry Braun =20 =20 SHOW DATES ARE: Fridays and Saturdays @ 8pm=20 July 23rd - August 21st Sundays @ 2pm August 1st, 8th, 15th =20 Rehearsals to begin June 7th =20 Please Contact Tim Coles - 216-280-1314 =20 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

CHAGRIN=20 VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES

 

MALE  =91=20 LEAD ROLES=92   STILL=20 AVAILABLE

for

West=20 Side Story

 

Looking=20 for Ages 18 - 60

  

Director:           =20 Tim Coles

Musical Director:           =20 Keith Stiver=20

Choreography:      Larry=20 Braun

 

 

SHOW=20 DATES ARE:

Fridays=20 and Saturdays @ 8pm 

July 23rd =96 August=20 21st

Sundays @ 2pm

August 1st, 8th,=20 15th

 

Rehearsals=20 to begin June 7th

 

Please Contact Tim Coles =96 = 216-280-1314

 

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Wed May 26 08:37:04 2004 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:37:04 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Help Animals! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0068_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0" ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Clear DayHomeless Animals Need Your Help! The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?. The event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown Cleveland! The hours are expected to be 5:30pm ? 8:30pm. We need Volunteer Entertainment ? bands, folk singers, clowns, magicians, face painters, other strolling entertainment? ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT the ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL! Following ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?, Mall B will be turned into an outdoor theater and the movie, ?BEST IN SHOW?, will be featured! To Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there, THANK YOU! ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Clear Day

Homeless=20 Animals Need Your Help!

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled = =93Caring for=20 the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94. =20

 

The=20 event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown = Cleveland!  The hours are expected to be = 5:30pm =96=20 8:30pm.

 

We=20 need Volunteer Entertainment =96 bands, folk singers, clowns, = magicians,=20 face painters, other strolling = entertainment=85

 

ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL = BENEFIT the=20 ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL!

 

Following=20 =93Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94, Mall B will = be turned into=20 an outdoor theater and the movie, =93BEST IN SHOW=94, will be=20 featured!

 

To=20 Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. 

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there,=20 THANK=20 YOU!

 

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mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:40:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]RE: HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are JUNE 2nd!! In-Reply-To: Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If I send this out often enough, we will be clear on when the auditions really are!! I apologize and I'm sure you've figured out that: Auditions for Highway Ulysses are Wednesday, JUNE 2nd. > Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest > premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, > 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's > "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war > and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the > script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. > Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere > with director Sonya Robbins. > > Rehearsals begin October 18. > > We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age > 20-50. Equity contracts are available. > Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano > range. > > We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, > a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments > preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. > > Auditions (by appointment): > Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. > at Unitarian Universalist Society > 2728 Lancashire Road > (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) > Cleveland Heights > > Audition Materials: > Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that > demonstrates range > Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less > > Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office > hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. > > DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHE > ATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE > > Dobama Theatre is proud to present: > June 10-13: > The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival > And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen > Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 > Nine other performances all FREE! > call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations > ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; 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Auditions Thurs., May 27, Wed., June 2 Message-ID: Dobama Theatre auditioning musicians by appointment for ?Highway Ulysses? by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. Rehearsals begin October 18. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre 1846 Coventry Road and Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Prepare 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids? Playwriting Festival And Marilyn?s Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Wed May 26 13:17:51 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 16:17:51 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland pride needs stage crew help Message-ID: --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline Hi, Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at = Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We're running three = festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!! We're = looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows: For Main Stage: Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager = and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner = from 10:30 am to 8 PM. Features: RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, = GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS. For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm: Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage = Manager. =20 features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, = Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more. For Dance stage: runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S. For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather: Need Stage Manager = and Assistant. Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick = Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more. Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information. Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call = Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email. Many thanks!!! Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
Hi,
Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  We're running three festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!!  We're looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows:
For Main Stage:  Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner from 10:30 am to 8 PM.  Features:  RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS.
For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager.  
features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more.
For Dance stage:  runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S.
For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant.  Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more.
Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information.
Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email.  Many thanks!!!
 
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677-- From PATMAZZ at aol.com Wed May 26 16:47:39 2004 From: PATMAZZ at aol.com (PATMAZZ at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 19:47:39 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don Mitri and Jeff Blanchard get raves Message-ID: <127.41e52bb8.2de6869b@aol.com> --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If laughter is your bag check out.... WHOSE MESS IS THIS? at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12 >From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17 Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard working funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-comedy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their backs. Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland. The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying. Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, return customers will get a new show. Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys, a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Everything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus Line accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks. A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri) how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit man and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's funeral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Pepsi, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack. Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS? deserves an audience! Linda Eisenstein special to the Plain Dealer Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15 Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August 21 Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable If laughter is your bag check out..= ..

WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12

>From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17

Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard work= ing funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-come= dy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their b= acks.

Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N=20= Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland.
The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter=20= to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying.

Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's= clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, retur= n customers will get a new show.

Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys,=20= a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Ever= ything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus L= ine accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks.

A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri)=20= how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit ma= n and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's fune= ral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Peps= i, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack.

Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
deserves an audience!

Linda Eisenstein
special to the Plain Dealer

Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15
Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August=20= 21

Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000
 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary-- From Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com Wed May 26 19:18:49 2004 From: Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com (Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 22:18:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Drum Set - sold! Message-ID: <15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09@aol.com> --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everybody, Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset. As of this evening, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!). If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receiving an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone. Many, many thanks to all of you! -Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everybody,

Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset.  As of this even= ing, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!= ).  If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receivin= g an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone.  Many, many th= anks to all of you!

-Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary-- From coneill at beckcenter.org Wed May 26 08:00:59 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:00:59 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reefer Madness at the Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262D7@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 Beck Center's Reefer Madness =20 Worth Checking Out says Plain Dealer! =20 Tickets going quickly! Only 4 more weekends! Through June 20th=20 Call now!- (216) 521-2540 www.beckcenter.org =20 =20 "The over-the-top title song will haunt all who hear it" =20 =20 "Good-timing director Scott Spence, musical director Larry Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck's snug Studio Theater." =20 "Curtis Young appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited Jesus who says, "Take a hit of God!" "Benji Reid makes a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed's spell, and Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as Mary." =20 "But even without smoking anything, you'll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and often." =20 Tony Brown, The Plain Dealer =20 =20 **Show Times and Ticket Prices May 21- June 20 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m.=20 Two Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June 19 $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 & younger with ID) =20 $10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes before show to students with ID =20 =20 To reserve your tickets, call the box office at (216) 521-2540 or visit us at www.beckcenter.org . =20 The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Colleen O'Neill Marketing Assistant Beck Center For The Arts 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107=20 Email: coneill at beckcenter.org Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244 Fax: 216.228.6050 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

Beck Center’s Reefer = Madness

 

Worth Checking Out says Plain = Dealer!

 

Tickets going = quickly!  Only 4 more weekends!  Through June 20th

Call now!– (216) = 521-2540

www.beckcenter.org

 

“The over-the-top = title song will haunt all who hear it” 

 

“Good-timing = director Scott Spence, musical director Larry = Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the = 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck’s snug = Studio Theater.”

 

“Curtis Young = appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited = Jesus who says, “Take a hit of God!”  “Benji Reid makes = a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed’s spell, and = Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as = Mary.”

 

“But even without = smoking anything, you’ll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and = often.”

 

Tony Brown, The Plain = Dealer

 

 

**Show Times and Ticket Prices<= /p>

May 21- June = 20

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. 

Two = Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June = 19

$22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 = & younger with ID) 

$<= font size=3D2 color=3Dred face=3DVerdana>10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes = before show to students with ID

 

 

To reserve your tickets,

call the box office at (216) = 521-2540

or visit us at www.beckcenter.org.

 

The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colleen O'Neill

Marketing Assistant

Beck Center For The = Arts

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH = 44107

Email: coneill at beckcenter.org

Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244

Fax: = 216.228.6050

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05-- From Hmgdance at aol.com Thu May 27 01:10:49 2004 From: Hmgdance at aol.com (Hmgdance at aol.com) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 04:10:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]advanced ballet teacher needed Message-ID: <31.486af252.2de6fc89@aol.com> -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Rocky River starting summer/fall. -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Roc= ky River starting summer/fall.  -------------------------------1085645449-- From JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com Thu May 27 05:18:13 2004 From: JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com (JR Simons) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:18:13 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Show Tonight @ Kent Stage Message-ID: <006e01c443e4$afd828c0$ba579e04@r> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable That's right, you heard me. Tonight's Preview Performance of Laughter = on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio is the = best priced show anywhere, anytime: FREE. Come see 9 of your fellow = area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga counties = perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television = comedy. The show starts at 8:00 PM. Come support the efforts of everyone = involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week: June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM. Mike and Ike: this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 @$$e$ down = to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the holiday rush! :-) See you all at the theatre tonight! Thanks! J. R. Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. Be sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
That's right, you heard me.  Tonight's Preview Performance of=20 Laughter on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, = Kent,=20 Ohio is the best priced show anywhere, anytime:  FREE.  Come = see 9 of=20 your fellow area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga = counties=20 perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television=20 comedy.
 
The show starts at 8:00 PM.  Come support the efforts of = everyone=20 involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week:=20  June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM.
 
Mike and Ike:  this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 = @$$e$ down=20 to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the=20 holiday rush! :-)
 
See you all at the theatre tonight!
 
Thanks!
 
J. R. Simons
Producer
The Jovialities Entertainment Co., = Ltd.
Be=20 sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com
------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280-- From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:48:49 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:48:49 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Dance Concert Message-ID: <23520-40B5E3B1-556@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: Sunday, June 6, 2004 3:00 pm Who: Performances by East Cleveland Theater Dancers, Colleen Clark & Company and special guests: Inlet Dance Theater For further information, please call (216) 851-8721. Limited free and secured parking. From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:55:46 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:55:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Performances of "Joseph and Message-ID: <23516-40B5E552-2345@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: May 28, 29, at 8:00 pm May 30 at 3:00 pm Limited seating available on the 29th & 30th For further information, please call:(216) 851-8721. Limited and secured parking From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 10:38:35 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 13:38:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need Something for your Kids to do this Summer?? Message-ID: <015101c44348$4578afa0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Announces Summer Camps 2004 May 26, 2004 =20 Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia Kolibab Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre =20 Camp for Grades 1 and 2=20 June 21st - June 30th Monday - Friday 9am - 11am The camp will end with a casual performance Wednesday, June 30th=20 In the River Room=20 Cost $80.00 =20 Camp for Grades 3 -12 July 19th - August 6th Monday - Friday 9am - Noon The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20 Saturday August 7th Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @ 2pm Cost $225 =20 PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO REGISTER CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!!!!!!!! =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 =20 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre

Announces Summer Camps 2004

May = 26, 2004

 

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia=20 Kolibab

Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little=20 Theatre

 

Camp for Grades 1 and 2 =

June 21st =20 - June 30th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 11am

The camp will end with a casual=20 performance

Wednesday, June 30th=20

In the River Room

Cost =20 $80.00

 

Camp for Grades 3 = =9612

July 19th =20 - August 6th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 Noon

The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20

 Saturday = August=20 7th

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @  = 2pm

Cost =20 $225

 

PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO=20 REGISTER

CLASS SIZE WILL BE = LIMITED

PLEASE REGISTER=20 EARLY!!!!!!!!!!

 

40=20 River Street

    Chagrin Falls, = Ohio=20 44022

 

Box=20 Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: = 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 = Saturday

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0-- From fgloor at clevelandtheater.com Thu May 27 17:16:11 2004 From: fgloor at clevelandtheater.com (Fred Gloor) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 20:16:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Cleveland Theater Collective announces its new website www.clevelandtheater.com Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Neohiopal subscribers: The Cleveland Theater Collective is proud to announce its new website located at......... www.clevelandtheater.com This new website will be an online presence for the entire theater community. It contains a searchable talent database, comprehensive theater profiles, a performance calendar, and all of the professional audition and workshop news that you have come to rely on. If you are a member of the Collective, please take the time to add your information to the database. If you are not a member, please join the Theater Collective, for only $25.00 you can create a profile, and have access to all of the workshop, and performance benefits of Theater Collective membership. To become part of THE definitive theater database in Northeast Ohio: 1) Go the new website located at www.clevelandtheater.com 2) Click on "Become a member" (Even if you have already paid your dues) 3) Fill out the form with your contact information. You will be able to decide how much of this information is viewable to the public. At the end of this form you will be able to choose a user name and password that is unique to you. This insures that only you can make changes to your profile. Each time you sign in to the site, you can update your contact information, headshot or resume if you so desire. I Later this year, this password will allow you added access, including as being able to view the calendar by the type of event you are interested in, such as opening nights, or workshops and auditions. 4) If you are a member of the Theater Collective, your profile will go live within 24 hours. If you are not yet a member of the Theater Collective, you will need to send a check for $25.00 To: CTC Membership 17115 Ernadale Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111 Please allow at least a week for payment to be processed. We hope that this tool will be extremely useful to producers and directors. Now is your chance to make sure that when they log on to www.clevelandtheater.com you are there to greet them. Funding for this effort was provided by The George Gund Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation and The Ohio Arts Council. CTC operates under the fiscal agency of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, and the Cleveland Play House provides space for meetings and workshops. Best Regards, Fred Gloor and Margaret Lynch Co-Directors The Cleveland Theater Collective ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IgsAAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAbABQAEAAAAAQAIwEB A5AGACALAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAVAAAAFRoZSBDbGV2ZWxhbmQgVGhlYXRlciBDb2xsZWN0aXZlIGFubm91bmNlcyBpdHMgbmV3 IHdlYnNpdGUgd3d3LmNsZXZlbGFuZHRoZWF0ZXIuY29tAAIBcQABAAAAFgAAAAHEREj26cfLKe5m 30ommvKhP/yaxT0AAAIBHQwBAAAAIQAAAFNNVFA6RkdMT09SQENMRVZFTEFORFRIRUFURVIuQ09N AAAAAAsAAQ4AAAAAQAAGDgBgSfRIRMQBAgEKDgEAAAAYAAAAAAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn0Cuz6L3C gAAACwAfDgEAAAACAQkQAQAAAOQGAADgBgAAOgwAAExaRnU9sbvLAwAKAHJjcGcxMjXyMgD7MzYB 6AKkA+QHE08CgwBQA9QCAGNoCsBzOGV0MBCpDlARdnByJnETIRH8IEILYGNrzQKAfQqACMggOwli DjDuNQm7FmMOIDgW7wmdGQpfFrIKMhaxAoAKgXYIkHfSawuAZDQMYGMAUAsDxQtgbg4QMDMzC6cK scMKhAqBYiBEZQrBB8Awb2hpbwqwAyBzdVpiBPJiBJARwGISYDo9HitjAEEMMBFDGBAgVABoZSBD bGV2ZeUdIWQiomF0BJAi4AbwUSMAY3RpIyAgBAAgRxPACGAjcHRvIABwbqkIYG5jJKF0BCBuB9G8 d2UgICYQItAJAGMjwVsjcCPALie2Hip3KQAu+mMjBnQjpCkwA3Aehh4W/yHQDBILtSKhJMEmWgPw JDDWICBwJXEgAiBsC4Ai0H8TwAeQCfAl4QIQBcAp0SC/CfAkcBkgL1IjwypRbSXAwSYQeS4gIEkF QAWg9wIwC3EEIGEf8B8hEfECYGcv8QdAL6EgZCPAAaBh9RIwLAMxMTCCLpEiwACB9ySRMBYk8WYD EAeQM9ISYP5hM/Ik4ASQLyEDgSXgNjL3MIAy8jNQcjPQI1IHQAMgfzWwL1M1kgeQAJACIBThYS8l ICYQOdE4Y3cFsGtzPmgfsCZCBCAp0CPAIHn9CGAgEgAkkSpRL/ElYBkgvGx5LhExIDaDN4NJOQD3 PDIKwC3RIAeABtAj4Tj1vyQYM9ALUB8gEjAy0Wsv8/clQAdxJUNkI3A8MQXAC4D/NwM6cyVRL2Iz VjEiPogloOcFQD8mQMdqbwuAL1Mjny8zwS8iLiE9cCQOMC4w/xJgPDInMAOgBQAjsjIBNZX/OFQ8 cwDQJeAEESVSOMg7Bv84VDbZLbEmUDXAJiE48Udv/yLQP0Q7QAUgPbEhHBMhIkP+NCKgJWAgcDzD CrEFQDjx8wxAIqBIRVQREmABAQuAfzphNOkzVkLhB7AJEU+Rcz0FQE8fkSD+HZEsIjEp/CBHQ8Qm XydjWeApHyol71JCIXYccCsnIBMhEmBZIIsi8A3gay4RICJCU0TlPyYiMTAoRSMgA6AGkLc8KAdA SjFkPXAKsGlChfJkClBzKR4rNAEdkl5x/kYtgghgBUAvYjcCLWEp0N9ClDGDJGBC6jEhWTxBLXf/ MqMlYAWBYiAi0DtQB+AwwP8R8DjkJMFC+iTBG/JoRjkj9yAQXrExIUFk1DgBabdlM382g1FlbnE2 IzwyZ84R8G/2b0EhMhB1EjAFwDnwX4L/TdIzoAPgBbAlMTvyJMEw0f5xClAlQjwxMSEsYzHRCHD/ B5E740jjSaYAwEFxEfEdQO904nPDNXcxIUUA0GWwQeO/PDFjWD4UbkU2QQCQZ2Chz0OXJsIz0Emm dXAzUXij72YPOnIz0E+RZDtBU9EFwO0uoXU84WDFc2iiAJAZILExIEkgTCPDafN5HyH/M9Bp83I3 LXM4sWlBPqNCcP8JgHj5PgVL1DPQC4BbYDpB/x1AJXAEICBwhhNoVRvyPdffL2I31i2wPXBBo3k2 0Dji/yMRMyE+pguAI9EHkCdSC4D/M9AgAGmRhlEfsAnwhhIDAPxnaCYgM9AFsTsGMfE4gv06RXMo OzPyHHBeUz5/P4jvT497tDV3LWRnJWAuQCSR/2WCRvFS0TtQCHCO0ES/gZD/RaiRn5KsLWOEGzYj WbAnYV8lUS7BJ3FwsQWQa25EZr82MgWxSTVTACD7bxMyMTA4Q1RDBdBQx26oMTf4MTE1eBAEoEJg MvEQoJ8jICg1bwIi9zPQT0gxMNw0NKDAEVEeG1BA9IMk7zwBQPJFolnwZV7gLyIKsP8GwDMSJVEt wSTxS/IJgDEh/CBXaRKJkTvjafMlUAbw8S1nZXh0GSAHgD1hcVH8ZnUDICVRJPFioCXgEiD/OGM6 UBkgJGAFsJXSVsAH4P+BYnzjdpEl4SVRdjN0sjvU/nc0kS9SPXAJAIYwQ4RbL38qFZCHKdEv4iVg CcJk0233juwAoDQBRiXAhgMvJCTB/wERCRFZ4IZRJPEb8IPhiPL1IrJHH3BydsBZMLVBZFD/JbEz UX4jIry4uDhjIrJXYv8QoSYhCFEl0AMQMSGfIoxB/nIjwXMiBIFk5AQAN9ElcO92wCXQPXE5BEdK MoDRQXD7BCCYRkaLISSAB0A4VD/j5yMHpKCmwCBICGBBIbb1/QQgcwqwLvUHgBJAhhGN9H+Ndygw o8xUkWNYX0BXMVK8ZWcLETYAY1YeFUYZId9ZMAkABbA2gyNSTQrAyAF5lxFMeSXQZbCjtwhQLf5E rIUz8hHBHhUivyPNHioFFYEA0JALAAGACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAA4AI IAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABCFAAAAAAAAAwAHgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAUoUAAH1u AQAeAAmACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAABUhQAAAQAAAAQAAAA5LjAACwANgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAgoUAAAEAAAALADqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAOhQAAAAAAAAMAPIAIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABGFAAAAAAAAAwA9gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAAD AHqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAABhQAAAAAAAAsAkoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaF AAAAAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAxBfNK/WQbk2gbGfQK7PovQIB+g8BAAAAEAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn 0Cuz6L0CAfsPAQAAAJYAAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNUUFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAA TklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdzXEZyZWRcTG9jYWwgU2V0 dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRcT3V0bG9va1xvdXRsb29rLnBzdAAAAAMA /g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADsAAAA8R09FTktBR01LRE1IT0dKSUJOQ05BRUFGQ0hBQS5m Z2xvb3JAY2xldmVsYW5kdGhlYXRlci5jb20+AAADAAYQ7zc4TQMABxCJBwAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQ AAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERFQVJORU9ISU9QQUxTVUJTQ1JJQkVSUzpUSEVDTEVWRUxBTkRUSEVB VEVSQ09MTEVDVElWRUlTUFJPVURUT0FOTk9VTkNFSVRTTkVXV0VCU0lURUxPQ0FURURBVFdXV0NM RVYAAAAAQFo= ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40-- From lairensemble at yahoo.com Thu May 27 08:26:25 2004 From: lairensemble at yahoo.com (diane maslanka) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:26:25 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]L'Air Ensemble Auditions Message-ID: <20040527152625.71423.qmail@web50104.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dancers Wanted L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004. Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance. Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood. Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!! e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 

Dancers Wanted

 

L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004.  Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance.  Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood.  Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!!

 

 

e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575-- From nmt at po.cwru.edu Fri May 28 06:17:03 2004 From: nmt at po.cwru.edu (Nadia Tarnawsky) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:17:03 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]MN2 Productions presents Forest Song Message-ID: <4F79C018-B0A9-11D8-AD26-0030657B5440@po.cwru.edu> --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; format=flowed MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr, Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest Song" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans=20 Christian Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been = awakened from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth. Their=20= love blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her=20 immortal forest life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against=20= the backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled=20= with water spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project=20= Grant by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum = and Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/enriched; charset=WINDOWS-1252 MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr,=20 Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest SongHelvetica Neue" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans Christian=20 Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been awakened=20 from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth.=20 Their love=20 blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her immortal forest=20 life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against the=20 backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled with water=20 spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. =20 This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project Grant=20 by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum and=20 Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350-- From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:07:42 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:07:42 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival Actor-Teacher Auditions Message-ID:

Great Lakes Theater Festival  Announces Auditions For Actor/Teachers

 

Great Lakes Theater Festival (GLTF) announces auditions for non-Equity

actor/teachers for its School Residency Program for the 2004-2005 school

year. Actors of all cultural backgrounds are encouraged to audition. These

are full-time, seasonal, paid positions, offered from September through May.

Two actor/teachers will be contracted from mid-December through May. All

auditions are by appointment only.

Requirements include an undergraduate degree in any discipline, as well as

previous stage experience or actor training. Teaching experience or prior

work with elementary, junior high or high school age students a plus, but

not required. Applicant must have use of a reliable automobile.

Applicants are requested to prepare one Shakespearean monologue and one

contrasting contemporary monologue for the audition. Both monologues should

total no more than three minutes combined.

Send photo and resume to Lisa Ortenzi, Great Lakes Theater Festival, 1501

Euclid Avenue, Suite 423, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition appointment,

call Lisa Ortenzi at (216) 241-5490 x306. The deadline for calling is

Monday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m. Auditions will take place on Wednesday, June

2, 2004. Callbacks will take place on Friday, June 4, 2004 and are by

invitation only.

Great Lakes Theater Festival is an equal opportunity employer.

# # #

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
216-241-5490 x 306
 
From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:08:52 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:08:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland Museum of Art Youth Summer Institute Message-ID:



Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art and Hawken School Present The Summer Institute of Theater, Art, Music & Dance!!!

A four-week theater program is being offered at Hawken School for students ages 12-18, from June 21-July 16, 2004.  Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and Hawken School invite you to work alongside professional actors and artists and take classes in acting, Shakespeare, movement, voice, drawing, sculpture, photography and more.  Included will be field trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art. 

There will also be multiple Master Classes lead by Andrew May, Great Lakes Theater Festival's Associate Artistic Director. 

The Summer Institute will culminate in a performance and gallery exhibition involving all enrolled students, who will perform in a 90-minute presentation and exhibit works that helped inspire the settings, costumes, and props.

This four-week program is designed for students of all levels of experience and ability, and affords the opportunity to learn from professional theater and visual artists providing individual attention on a daily basis.  There is no audition so all students interested will be considered for the program.

Experience the joy of professional theater in a safe and supportive environment, designed to challenge students at their own level.

For more information or to register for the summer program  contact:  Dan Call, Hawken School, 440-423-2125, dcall at hawken.edu

 
Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
We are such things as dreams are made on...
From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 06:46:09 2004 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:46:09 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARTY in the Heights Message-ID: <001601c444ba$23a41c20$390110ac@JABBA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable HeightsArts presents the 4th annual PARTY in the Heights, a free series = of outdoor events featuring local performers sponsored by local = businesses. Thursday evenings throughout the summer at four locations = in Cleveland Heights. The complete schedule can be found at: http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf To sign up for HeightsArts' online newlsetter, visit = http://www.heightsarts.org June 3 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
HeightsArts presents the 4th annual=20 PARTY in the Heights, a free series of outdoor = events=20 featuring local performers sponsored by local businesses.  Thursday = evenings throughout the summer at four locations in Cleveland = Heights.  The=20 complete schedule can be found at:
 
http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf
 
To sign up for HeightsArts' online = newlsetter,=20 visit http://www.heightsarts.org=
 
 

June 3          

------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70-- From rleininger at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 07:14:16 2004 From: rleininger at sbcglobal.net (Rose A Leininger) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:14:16 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Red Hen Presents Controversial Play About Abortion Message-ID: <20040528141416.98916.qmail@web80601.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Red Hen presents Controversial Play about AbortionRed Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first production of its 9th season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for tickets."Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by a facilitated audience talk-back.Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910###FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 17, 2004 Contact: Laura Bishop (216) 556-0910Amanda ShafferCo-Artistic DirectorRed Hen Productions Feminist TheatrePO Box 91926Cleveland, Ohio 44101Phone: 216-556-0910http://www.feministtheatre.org/ Rose A. Leininger Artistic Director Red Hen Productions Cleveland's Feminist Theatre P O Box 91926 Cleveland, OH 44101 216-556-0910 http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii 
Red Hen presents 
Controversial Play about Abortion

Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first 
production of its 9th  season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. 
Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through 
Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at 
SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general 
admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is 
limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for 
tickets.

"Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in 
the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with 
a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women 
with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a 
multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue 
of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the 
nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by 
a facilitated audience talk-back.

Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen 
Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, 
the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her 
last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".

For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming 
Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. 
SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately 
north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise 
directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910
###
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE						May 17, 2004								 Contact: Laura Bishop  
(216) 556-0910


Amanda Shaffer
Co-Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre
PO Box 91926
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Phone: 216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/


Rose A. Leininger
Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions
Cleveland's Feminist Theatre
P O Box 91926
Cleveland, OH 44101
216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Fri May 28 07:35:45 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:35:45 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Paid Video Industrial!!!! Ages 50-80!!!!!!! Message-ID: <1e2.21c4512d.2de8a841@aol.com> -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between the ages of 50 and 80 for a video industrial on aging parents of "Middle Agers". While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot, some AFTRA casting may be done. Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seeking "Real" looking people. Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day or full day shoots among the following three dates: 6/7 6/8 and 6/9. Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will need to be available for more than one of those days. Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1) and Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at 216-521-2540 x239. NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an appointment. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between=20= the=20 ages of 50 and
80 for a video industrial on aging parents=20= of=20 "Middle Agers".
 
While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot= , some=20 AFTRA casting may be done.
 
Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seek= ing=20 "Real" looking people.
 
Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day=20= or=20 full day shoots among the following three dates:=20 6/7     6/8    and   6/9.=20 Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will ne= ed=20 to be available for more than one of those days.
 
Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1)=20= and=20 Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply=20 directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at=20 216-521-2540 x239.
 
NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an=20 appointment.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085754945-- From dwarnke at karamu.com Fri May 28 07:54:34 2004 From: dwarnke at karamu.com (Doug Warnke) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:54:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karamu Announces 2004-2005 open auditions Message-ID: <005101c444c3$b3eece20$0101a8c0@doug> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Karamu Performing Arts Theatre=20 Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 Season=20 Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Sunday, July 18th 1:00 = p.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, OH Karamu 's Jelliffe Theatre Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses focusing = on "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted = during auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in. 2004/2005 Season =20 Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, PREJUDICE...and Stereotypes "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" = by Ntozake Shange September 17, 2004 - October 17, 2004 CHARACTER BREAKDOWN lady in brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in = green, *lady in blue, lady in orange Seeking six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in = blue) of all ages.=20 Also seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing = sechita and brown braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and = height (5'8" or taller). =20 YELLOWMAN by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier) Oct. 29, 2004 - November 21,2004 SYNOPSIS Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, "Yellowman" is an edgy and = provocative exploration of racism within the Black community. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Alma, a dark-skinned African-American woman. Eugene, a light-skinned African-American man. *BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes December 3, 2004 - December 30, 2004=20 JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest Selection) = (World Premier) January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Will Strong, the owner of The Golden Zodiac Lounge is a die hard "Old = School" member and refuses to let any hip hop or contemporary R&B be = played on the jukebox in his bar. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Will Strong- chauvinistic (late 50's), Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud = Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid 40's), Owen Pace (mid 60's), Bette = Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), Bishop Churchill Downs = (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early 30's)=20 BRUTAL IMAGINATION by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier) April 1, 2005 - April 24, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His book of poetry was a = finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal Imagination is a = powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she = invented to cover up the murder of her children comes to life to tell = his side of the story? CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Susan Smith (Mid 30's)=20 Mr. Zero (Mid 30's) *DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER by Dianne McIntyre and Michael Medcalf. = (World Premier) May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20 *(AUDITIONS TBA) ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH SHOW WILL BE HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Karamu Performing Arts Theatre =

Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 = Season 

Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 = p.m. and=20 Sunday, July 18th 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, = OH

          Karamu = 's Jelliffe=20 Theatre

 

Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses = focusing on=20 "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a=20 tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted during = auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in.

 

2004/2005=20 Season 

Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, = PREJUDICE...and=20 Stereotypes

 

"for colored girls who have considered = suicide/when=20 the rainbow is enuf" by Ntozake Shange
September 17, 2004 - = October=20 17, 2004

 

CHARACTER BREAKDOWN

lady in=20 brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in green, *lady = in=20 blue, lady in orange

 

Seeking=20 six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in blue) of all ages. =

Also=20 seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing sechita and = brown=20 braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and height = (5'8" or=20 taller).  

 

YELLOWMAN=20 by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier)
Oct. 29, 2004 - November=20 21,2004


SYNOPSIS
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, = "Yellowman" is an=20 edgy and provocative exploration of racism within the Black=20 community.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Alma, a = dark-skinned=20 African-American woman.
Eugene, a = light-skinned=20 African-American man.
 
*BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes
December 3, 2004 – December 30, 2004=20
 
 
JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest = Selection)=20 (World Premier)
January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005 =
 
SYNOPSIS
Will Strong, the owner of The = Golden Zodiac=20 Lounge is a die hard "Old School" member and refuses to let any hip hop = or=20 contemporary R&B be played on the jukebox in his bar.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Will Strong- = chauvinistic (late 50's),=20 Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid = 40's), Owen=20 Pace (mid 60's), Bette Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), = Bishop=20 Churchill Downs (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early = 30's) 
 
BRUTAL IMAGINATION = by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier)
April 1, 2005 - April = 24,=20 2005
 
SYNOPSIS
Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His = book of=20 poetry was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal = Imagination is a=20 powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith=20 case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she invented = to cover=20 up the murder of her children comes to life to tell his side of the=20 story?
CHARACTER=20 BREAKDOWN
Susan Smith (Mid = 30's) 
Mr. Zero (Mid = 30's)
 
*DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO=20 SOLDIER by  Dianne McIntyre and = Michael=20 Medcalf. (World Premier)
May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20
 
 
*(AUDITIONS TBA)
 
ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH = SHOW WILL BE=20 HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH
------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0-- From aoscruggs at hotmail.com Fri May 28 08:09:39 2004 From: aoscruggs at hotmail.com (Afi-Odelia Scruggs) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:09:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]My guitar is too big !! Message-ID: I have a dreadnought and it's too big so I want to sell it and buy a new one. I bought it from Heights Guitar and I've taken care of it. I'll take $100 firm and that includes a great case. Call me at 216-291-5681. _________________________________________________________________ Get 200+ ad-free, high-fidelity stations and LIVE Major League Baseball Gameday Audio! http://radio.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200491ave/direct/01/ From jef at lastcallcleveland.com Fri May 28 08:11:31 2004 From: jef at lastcallcleveland.com (Jef Etters) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:11:31 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Stagedoor Johnnies! Download free songs at our site! Message-ID: <4D435265-B0B9-11D8-ACE0-000393700C58@lastcallcleveland.com> http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You've seen Jef and Aaron from Last Call Cleveland live on stage in places like Second City or the Phantasy theatre, charming the pants off of sold out crowds, and on television cracking up insomniac weirdos who watch cable access all over NE Ohio...now come check out their new band The Stagedoor Johnnies at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com If you like They Might Be Giants, Violent Femmes, Ween, or of Montreal, or you are interested in silly, fun, indie acoustic music - check them out! The new album, Scenes From The Town is getting rave reviews from everyone who's heard it and now you can too. Just download some of their mp3s at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You can purchase the new CD online, read interviews and reviews, check out lyrics, see when upcoming shows happen and in general find out all about the unique, wonderful new sound coming from this sweet and funny group! Or stop by Chris' Warped Records or The Record Exchange in Lakewood and pick up a copy of the new CD, Scenes From The Town. Enjoy! Thanks everybody! www.stagedoorjohnnies.com Jef Etters jef at stagedoorjohnnies.com From memakefilm at yahoo.com Fri May 28 08:40:53 2004 From: memakefilm at yahoo.com (Jamey Mixson) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 08:40:53 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Internet Yard Sale items Message-ID: <20040528154053.73968.qmail@web14608.mail.yahoo.com> --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All, 1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me. 2. Be deaf...or drive trying! Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps 7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass! A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment. 3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too! Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well Jamey 216-404-0614 memakefilm at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello All,
 
1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me.
 
2. Be deaf...or drive trying!  
Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps
7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass!
A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment.
 
3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too!
 
Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well
Jamey 216-404-0614
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611-- From Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu Fri May 28 09:32:44 2004 From: Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:32:44 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Graduating Oberlin Composition Major is International Laureate Message-ID: <2147483647.1085747564@mjanasg4.con.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not=20 reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas May 28, 2004 marci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8328 Graduating Senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in=20 Franz Liszt International Competition for Composers OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music=20 graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" who=20 cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his influences,=20 has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International Competition=20 for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt Music=20 Association of Italy, was awarded in April. Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the=20 competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning=20 composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo piano. Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia=20 Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer=20 Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo=20 Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic=20 director of the competition. Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of=20 Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer=20 Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same=20 endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the=20 fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two=20 years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his=20 fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the=20 highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD. Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener." "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always=20 learn something," he says. "I think it is important for a composer to encounter different types of=20 music, because each type of music has its own characteristics and strong=20 points. I am, however, partial to the French style?Ravel, Debussy, and=20 Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, = etc)." Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always=20 prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity. As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a=20 balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal=20 quality while developing my technique." The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and situated within the=20 intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is the oldest=20 continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is renowned=20 internationally as a professional music school of the highest caliber. Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585=20 students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical=20 and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music=20 education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related=20 Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries=20 for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's=20 collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of=20 Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the=20 world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education. For more information about Oberlin, visit http://www.oberlin.edu. # # # Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu=20 5/28/04mj Marci Janas Director of Conservatory Media Relations Oberlin Conservatory of Music 39 West College Street Oberlin, OH 44074 Tel: 440-775-8328 Fax: 440-775-5457 marci.janas at oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. Times New Roman=20 Palatino=20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: = Marci Janas=20 May 28, = 2004 0000,0000,00ffmarci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8= 328 0000,0000,00ff=20 Graduating Senior = at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in Franz Liszt = International Competition for Composers=20 OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of = Music graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" = who cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his = influences, has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International = Competition for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt = Music Association of Italy, was awarded in April.=20 Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the = competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. = This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning = composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo = piano.=20 Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia = Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer = Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo = Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic = director of the competition. =20 Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of = Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer = Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same = endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the = fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two = years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his = fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the = highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD.=20 =20 Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener."=20 =20 "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always = learn something," he says.=20 "I think it is important for a composer to encounter = different types of music, because each type of music has its own = characteristics and strong points. I am, however, partial to the French = style?Ravel, Debussy, and Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio = Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, etc)."=20 Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always = prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity.=20 As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a = balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal = quality while developing my technique."=20 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and = situated within the intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is = the oldest continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is = renowned internationally as a professional music school of the highest = caliber.=20 Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585 = students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical = and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music = education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related = Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries = for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's = collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of = Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the = world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education.=20 For more information about Oberlin, visit = 0000,0000,ffffhttp://www.oberlin.edu= .=20 9999,6666,9999# # #=20 Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: = 0000,0000,00ff440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe= rlin.edu 5/28/04mj=20 =20 Marci Janas =20 Director of Conservatory Media Relations =20 Oberlin Conservatory of Music =20 39 West College Street =20 Oberlin, OH 44074 =20 Tel: 440-775-8328 =20 Fax: 440-775-5457 =20 marci.janas at oberlin.edu =20 www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g)-- From KillingTimeLTD at aol.com Fri May 28 09:44:00 2004 From: KillingTimeLTD at aol.com (KillingTimeLTD at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:44:00 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]CASTING FOR "THE CASTAWAY KILLINGS"**PAYING GIG Message-ID: <6a.401b3927.2de8c650@aol.com> --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Motive For Murder is looking to fill the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being performed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year: The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s - mid 30s The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male, 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset. The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenched jaw delivery. Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty. The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s. The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet and innocent. Age range 25-30. $100 per performance. Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appointment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 weekdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Motive For Murder is looking to fil= l the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being perform= ed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year:

The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s=20= - mid 30s
The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male,=20= 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset.
The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenche= d jaw delivery.
Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty.=20=
The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s.
The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. =    
Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet a= nd innocent. Age range 25-30.

$100 per performance.
Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appoin= tment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 wee= kdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary-- From peg at theofficeprof.com Fri May 28 10:15:14 2004 From: peg at theofficeprof.com (Peg Shumate) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:15:14 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CRAZY FOR YOU Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit St. Paul Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's CRAZY FOR YOU June 4th, 5th & 6th at St. Paul Lutheran Church 27981 Detroit Road - Westlake Show Times Tickets June 4 & 5 Dinner & Show Show Only 6:30 pm Dinner $22.00 Adult $8.00 Adult 8:00 pm Show $20.00 Senior $6.00 Senior June 6 2:00 pm $20.00 Students $6.00 Student FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL (440) 835-0474 This delightful musical features ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby. Zac has appeared locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and at the Canton Players Guild. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

St. Paul=20 Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's

CRAZY FOR YOU

June 4th, 5th=20  & 6th

at =

St. Paul = Lutheran=20 Church

27981 = Detroit Road -=20 Westlake

 

Show=20 Times           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   =20             &= nbsp;  Tickets

June = 4 &=20 5            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;      =20 Dinner &=20 Show           &nb= sp;      =20 Show Only

6:30 = pm    =20 Dinner           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =  $22.00=20 Adult           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;       =20 $8.00 Adult

8:00 = pm   =20 Show           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;  =20 $20.00=20 Senior           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;      $6.00=20 Senior

June 6       2:00=20 pm          &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;          $20.00=20 Students           = ;            =   $6.00=20 Student

  =

  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS,=20 CALL

(440)=20 835-0474

           = ;            =             &= nbsp; 

This delightful musical = features=20 ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby.  Zac has = appeared=20 locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and = at the=20 Canton Players Guild.

  

------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700-- From BurnsET at aol.com Fri May 28 10:21:20 2004 From: BurnsET at aol.com (BurnsET at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:21:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for entertainers and Art/Sidewalk Sale at Jimmy's Cafe Message-ID: <2BE24D56.4DE59B88.0016A97B@aol.com> Hi folks, Jimmy's Cafe in Cuyahoga Falls is currently seeking live entertainment of all kinds. This small, colorful venue caters to an artistic, creative and eclectic crowd. If you would like to audition, please call or stop by and see the owner, Jimmy Van Hoose, to let him know of your interest. Jimmy is also open to talking with artists who would like to display their work, need a venue for a show, would like to hold classes and more. If you have an interesting idea and need an inspiring place to make it happen, come talk to us! The cafe will also be holding its annual Sidewalk Sale this Monday, Memorial Day. We hope to see you there. Information below. Eileen Burns Webmaster, http://www.jimmys-cafe.com Jimmy's Caf?, 2028 Chestnut Blvd, Cuyahoga Falls, will be celebrating the completion of its new addition and renovation from 9 am - 5 pm, Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day) with a sidewalk sale and raffle. Everything from art to house wares will be for sale. The festivities will also include music and dollar hot dogs. Local author Bob Adamov recently featured Jimmy's Cafe in his newest book, Pierce the Veil. Adamov will be on hand to sign copies from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations for the sidewalk sale are welcome. For more information, call 330-923-3660. "We are very excited about the ability to provide an even better experience for our customers," says owner and creator of the caf?, Jimmy Van Hoose. The eclectic coffeehouse has more than doubled its size and will soon be adding a kitchen to supplement the existing drinks with a limited food menu. "Bringing this all together was truly a community effort. It could not have happened without the tremendous support of so many customers and friends." "Caf? Owner" is only the most recent hat worn by the versatile Van Hoose. A former high school teacher, professional masseur, and world traveler, he also knows a little something about the restaurant business. His experience as the onetime owner of New Orleans restaurant Artistes is reflected in the recipes he brought back to share with his current customers. The added space has greatly increased the indoor dining area and houses studios for artists to hold classes and sell and display their work. Visitors will be able to observe as resident artist Alex Natko creates mixed media artwork drawn largely from recycled materials, and Becky Karadin shares her talent for the fiber arts. A stage has been added to host live entertainment of all kinds. The drinks selection will continue to feature specialty flavored coffees, teas and French and Italian sodas. The new kitchen will round out the menu with a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads, Cajun dishes and desserts. Since its appearance two years ago, the neighborhood caf? and its creator have been the recipients of much local attention. Colorful exterior renovations, including a patio addition and blooming plants, earned Jimmy's Caf? the 2002 Beautification Award Grand Prize from the City of Cuyahoga Falls. The cafe continues to beautify the neighborhood and be a gathering place for a wide variety of creative types to share their work, ideas and a cup of joe. From ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com Fri May 28 11:59:56 2004 From: ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com (Pilarczyk, Yvonne) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 14:59:56 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions For Jane Martin's Vital Signs Message-ID: <0A2F5A8BAFE6D511994300306E110B4503F88369@exchange.realtyone.com> The Mapleleaf Theater will be holding Auditions for Jane Martin's Vital Signs: When: Wednesday, June 2 @ 7:30 or by appointment Where: 2685 River Road, Willoughby Hills, Oh Production dates: July 9- July 24 (Fridays and Saturdays) Directed By: Yvonne Pilarczyk For Information or appointments call 216 731 6143 ALL POSITIONS PAID Looking for 6-8 versatile women (20-60) able to portay various characters. Mapleleaf Theater is a semi-professional summer theater performing at the beautiful Harpersfield Vineyard in Madison. We are the only theater in the country performing at a working vineyard. From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 12:47:43 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 15:47:43 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakespeare Fest in need of Antonio & Crew Message-ID: <001c01c444ec$b5283be0$06f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello all! We are just 2 weeks away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port = Clinton with "Much Ado About Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN = ANTONIO! We have edited the play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 = lines.=20 Is there no gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first = production off the ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone = over 30 who can play the role with panache. We are also in need of an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here = folks- moving an odd table and chair and running sound is about all we = need. Interested? e mail Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220. Thank You For Supporting The Performing Arts! Christine Chapman, Artistic Director Lakespeare Theatre Festival www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare lilith at cros.net ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello=20 all!
 
We are = just 2 weeks=20 away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port Clinton with "Much = Ado About=20 Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN ANTONIO!
 
We have = edited the=20 play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 lines.

Is = there no=20 gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first production off = the=20 ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone over 30 who can play = the=20 role with panache.
 
We are = also in need of=20 an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here folks- moving an odd = table and=20 chair and running sound is about all we need.
 
Interested? e mail=20 Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220.
 
Thank = You For=20 Supporting The Performing Arts!
 
Christine Chapman, Artistic Director
Lakespeare Theatre=20 Festival
www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare
lilith at cros.net
------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60-- From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Fri May 28 14:22:23 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:22:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]need a floor for Ru Paul for Cleveland Pride Message-ID: --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline HI, Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet = that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th? Ru = Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the = permanent stage at Voinovich Park. Hope someone on this list can help. all the best brynna Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
HI,
Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th?  Ru Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the permanent stage at Voinovich Park.
Hope someone on this list can help.
all the best
brynna
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_BD9C478F.85E48304-- From bobgrayproductions at comcast.net Fri May 28 15:04:52 2004 From: bobgrayproductions at comcast.net (Bob Gray Productions) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 18:04:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Casting for Bigfoot Message-ID: <009501c444ff$ce048b10$02158318@hewlettz2wf5fi> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Bob Gray Productions is casting for the feature length independent = horror film Bigfoot. This is not a story about the cuddly, = misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest. It's about the = murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of Northeast = Ohio. This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is fighting back. The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract. So union and non-union talent can audition. Principles will = receive meals, copy and deferred payment. Shooting in July in Mentor. Breakdown: Boys: 9-11 years for baseball players Girls: 9-11 years for extras Umpire: 40-60 any ethnicity Coach: 35-45 nervous News Reporter: Male or female 30-40 Monroe Fletcher: 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher Send headshots to bobgrayproductions at comcast.net ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Bob Gray Productions is casting for the = feature=20 length independent horror film Bigfoot.  This is not a story about = the=20 cuddly, misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest.  It's = about=20 the murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of = Northeast Ohio.=20  This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is=20 fighting back.  The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract.=20  So union and non-union talent can audition.  Principles will = receive=20 meals, copy and deferred payment.  Shooting in July in = Mentor.

Breakdown:
Boys: = 9-11 years for=20 baseball players
 
Girls:  9-11=20 years for extras
 
Umpire:  40-60=20 any ethnicity
 
Coach: 35-45=20 nervous
 
News = Reporter: =20 Male or female 30-40
 
Monroe Fletcher:=20 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher
 
 
Send = headshots to=20 bobgrayproductions at comcast.net
------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270-- From meldoll61 at yahoo.com Fri May 28 16:07:35 2004 From: meldoll61 at yahoo.com (melanie boeman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:07:35 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Needed Green Choir Robes Message-ID: <20040528230735.65360.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease. Need 12-15 in various adult sizes. Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000. Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12. Thank you. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease.  Need 12-15 in various adult sizes.  Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000.  Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12.  Thank you.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391-- From TDuus at wgar.com Sat May 29 07:59:11 2004 From: TDuus at wgar.com (Duus, Tonya) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 08:59:11 -0600 Subject: [NEohioPAL]URGENT: Crew Needed BLT Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Little Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming production of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect." =20 The production dates are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and actual production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19. =20 Help! Please! =20 Contact Tonya Duus @ 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563. =20 Thanks! =20 Tonya S Duus, CTD Traffic Director WGAR-FM Clear Channel Communications Cleveland, OH 216-986-8824 ph 216-986-8840 fax =20 "It takes a lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended by them." Johnny Hart =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Little=20 Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming = production=20 of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect."
 
The = production dates=20 are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and = actual=20 production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19.
 
Help!=20 Please!
 
Contact Tonya Duus @=20 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563.
 
Thanks!
 
Tonya S Duus, CTD
Traffic = Director
WGAR-FM
Clear Channel=20 Communications
Cleveland, OH
216-986-8824 ph = 216-986-8840=20 fax
 
"It takes a=20 lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended = by them."=20 Johnny Hart
 
------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sat May 29 08:41:37 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 11:41:37 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Begins June 15th Message-ID: <9b.48886d3d.2dea0931@aol.com> --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Call (216) 561-8608. Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru - Sat. 6/26. 1. Tues. sessions: 7:00 - - 8:30 PM 2. Sat. sessions: 10:30 - 12:00 Noon To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Other Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com. I. "Tricks of the Trade: Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape Up For Summer'" Discover the power of incorporating spiritual principles & practices into pursuing your Craft. Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P Tues. 6/15: 'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditation, Creative Visualization & Other Relaxation Techniques to prepare yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as a performing artist. Tues. 6/22: 'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.' Discover new possibilities & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work. Tues. 6/29: 'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creative aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to do what 'makes your heart sing.' Fee: $15.00 each session II. "Tricks of the Trade: Shape Up For Summer" Series Saturdays, 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon 'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' formula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other performing artist. Sat. 6/12: Theatre: Audition Scenarios. Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv Sat. 6/19: On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to prepare for & perform for the camera. Sat. 6/26: Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on-camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone. $20.00 each session Note: It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all sessions in each series. Major Credit cards accepted. Note: Can't attend scheduled classes? Private Coaching is available for $20.00, June 15th - 26th only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register & for locations. --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,

"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series

Call (216) 561-8608.      

   
  Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru  - Sat.= 6/26.
  1.  Tues.  sessions:  7:00 - -   8:30 PM
  2.  Sat. sessions:    10:30 - 12:00 Noon

To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Oth= er Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.&nbs= p;

I.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape= Up For Summer'"
     Discover the power of incorporating spiritual princ= iples & practices into pursuing your
     Craft.

    Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P

Tues. 6/15:  'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditati= on, Creative Visualization & Other  Relaxation Techniques to prepar= e yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as= a performing artist.

Tues. 6/22:  'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.'  Discover new possibilitie= s & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work.

Tues. 6/29:  'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creati= ve aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial= and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to= do what 'makes your heart sing.'

Fee:  $15.00 each session

II.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Shape Up For Summer" Series
        Saturdays, 10:30 AM  - 12:00= Noon

'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' <= BR> This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' for= mula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other perform= ing artist.

Sat. 6/12:    Theatre:  Audition Scenarios. = Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv

Sat. 6/19:  On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to&n= bsp; prepare for & perform for the camera.

Sat. 6/26:    Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on= -camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone.

$20.00 each session

Note:  It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all session= s in each series. 
           Major Credit ca= rds accepted.

Note:  Can't attend scheduled classes?  Private Coaching is= available for $20.00,
June 15th - 26th only.

Call (216) 561-8608  to register & for locations.

--part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary-- From larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net Sat May 29 10:10:39 2004 From: larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net (Larry Goodpaster) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 13:10:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Musicans Needed - Beck Center's production of Miss Saigon Message-ID: <004001c4459f$de7ce460$6401a8c0@Fastone> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0041_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460" ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Keyboard This position is for the third of three keyboards. Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large ensemble. Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. French Horn (2) The French Horns are the focal point of the brass section throughout the show. There are two horn parts available. These are somewhat demanding parts. Reed II - English Horn, Oboe The double reeds are soloed throughout the show. Need confident experienced player who owns or has access to both instruments. Key Information: Auditions: by appointment. Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail below. Rehearsals: 3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week. Dates and times TBA (based on musician schedules). Tech Week: July 12 - 15 at 7:00 pm. Performances: July 16 - August 15. Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays - 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. Sunday matinees - 3 pm performance, 2 pm call. Join us at the Beck Center for a great production of a musical classic! Larry Goodpaster, Musical Director larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

Keyboard

This position is for the = third of three keyboards.  Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately = emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large = ensemble.  Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. =   

French Horn (2)

The French Horns are the = focal point of the brass section throughout the show.  There are two horn parts = available.   These are somewhat demanding parts.

Reed II – English Horn, = Oboe

The double reeds are soloed throughout the show.  Need confident experienced player who owns or = has access to both instruments.

 

Key Information:

Auditions:  by appointment.  Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail = below.

Rehearsals:  3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week.  Dates and times TBA = (based on musician schedules).

Tech Week:  July 12 – 15 at 7:00 pm.

Performances:  July 16 – August 15.  Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays = – 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. =  Sunday matinees – 3 pm performance, = 2 pm call.

 

Join us at the = Beck Center for a great = production of a musical classic!

 

Larry Goodpaster, Musical = Director

larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal= .net

 

 

 

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aol.com (Magicaltheatre at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 16:21:22 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Thousand Cranes Message-ID: <36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2@aol.com> --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Magical Theatre Company presents A Thousand Cranes Two Peformances Only June 4 @ 7:30pm June 6 @ 2:00pm at Magical Theatre Company Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availability of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4 & 6, 2004. Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mythology into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hope that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is an inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Japanese costumes, music, movement, and masks. The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr. A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, home of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Performances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708. --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Magical Theatre Company
presents

A Thousand Cranes


Two Peformances Only
June 4 @ 7:30pm
June 6 @ 2:00pm


at Magical Theatre Company

Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and=20= touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availab= ility of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4= & 6, 2004.

Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of= the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mytholo= gy into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping o= f the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hop= e that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand=20= origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased=20= grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is a= n inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Ja= panese costumes, music, movement, and masks.

The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie= Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr.

A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, ho= me of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Perfor= mances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets=20= are $6 per person.
Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling=20= Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708.

--part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary-- From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Sat May 29 14:43:48 2004 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 14:43:48 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE! Message-ID: <20040529214348.1740.qmail@web13122.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE By Jane Austen Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell Revised by Alan Stanford Directed by Martin Friedman Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas Sound Design by Bill Amato This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical! Auditions: Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM Monday June 21, 2004 7:00 ? 9:00 PM Please prepare a brief monologue. I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary. This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century. THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.) Production and Rehearsal dates: Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time. Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004. The Roles: Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman: Already cast: Mitchell Fields (AEA) Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years) Jane Bennet, almost 23 Elizabeth Bennet, age 20 Mary Bennet, approximately 19 Kitty Bennet, age 18 Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16 Their daughters Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia Captain Carter, an officer in the militia Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh Ball Guests and Servants There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors! For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message). Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 
 

Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

By Jane Austen

Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell

Revised by Alan Stanford

Directed by Martin Friedman 

Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy

Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas       Sound Design by Bill Amato

This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical!

Auditions:

Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM 

Monday June 21, 2004 <ぐ颵ᇏ芻ꨀ봀௎text>7:00 ? 9:00 PM

Please prepare a brief monologue.  I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary.

 

This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century.  THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.)

 

Production and Rehearsal dates:

Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time.

Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004.

 

The Roles:

Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman:  Already cast:  Mitchell Fields (AEA)

Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years)

 

Jane Bennet, almost 23

Elizabeth Bennet, age 20

Mary Bennet, approximately 19

Kitty Bennet, age 18

Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16

Their daughters

 

Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between

Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton

Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters

 

Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year

Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister

Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year

Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia

Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia

Captain Carter, an officer in the militia

Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy

Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter

Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh

 

Ball Guests and Servants

 

There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors!

 

For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message).

 

Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667-- From Misskalihead at aol.com Sat May 29 15:07:26 2004 From: Misskalihead at aol.com (Misskalihead at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 18:07:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for 2 roommates- Cleve. Hts. Message-ID: <6D683791.1CBF58A7.2DE57CE7@aol.com> Hi- I am a considerate roommate looking two others to share my 3 br apartment in Cleveland Heights. Large bedroom is $250/month Small bedroom is $200/month The bathroom is a good size, there is a dishwasher in the kitchen and a washer and dryer in the building. The place is just off Mayfield, so you're in walking distance to the Coventry area. If interested, give me a call at 216.932.1693 or email at: herhighnessroyess at yahoo.com From Playersguildth at aol.com Sat May 29 18:42:32 2004 From: Playersguildth at aol.com (Playersguildth at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 21:42:32 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre Announces Titanic Cast Message-ID: <2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608@aol.com> --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en The Players Guild Theatre Announces Cast for Titanic The Musical Story and Book by Peter Stone Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston All Aboard! The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4th -=20 27th, 2004. Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The Players Gui= ld Box=20 Office at 330-453-7617. =20 The Leading Cast: JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at Lak= e=20 High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credits=20 include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES=20 MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.=20 RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Performance=20 from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Opera i= n=20 Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation City Pla= yers,=20 The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Civic Opera and= =20 The Players Guild.=20 KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first production at=20 The Players Guild. She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in the fall a= t=20 Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh. Favori= te=20 past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER. ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year of=20 experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse rol= es in=20 local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and FIDDLER O= N=20 THE ROOF. Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at The Players Gui= ld=20 and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus. TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater=20 production in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite=20= credits=20 include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, H= ELLO=20 DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the KSU Stark=20 Concert Band (charter member 1986).=20 TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes his=20 Players Guild debut in TITANIC. Not a stranger to community theater, he has= been=20 seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN= =20 CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for theater at an e= arly=20 age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green State University, wher= e=20 he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera productions.=20 SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State University=20 with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon. His most recent role= was=20 as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.=20 DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theater Arts=20 from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Players Gu= ild=20 last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LITTLE=20 WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member, acto= r and=20 director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recently directed=20 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZARD OF OZ= =20 and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. He devotes his time as the=20 costumer at Firehouse Theater. JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Players=20 Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG. Other= =20 roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE. She will be movin= g to=20 NYC in July to pursue her career. STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage 31=20 years ago in GYPSY. Since then, she has enjoyed many roles including WIT, T= HE=20 FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by far, the mother of= =20 five truly amazing children. BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960's and=20 high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players Guild.=20= He=20 is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Officer for=20= the=20 Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and two daughters= . RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Guild. =20 >From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every moment has been= =20 enjoyable. JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's first=20 production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, HAR= VEY and=20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD. When not on stage, he coaches acting and=20 interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.=20 MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvement at= =20 the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, Goodye= ar=20 and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Players. He=20 returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAROUSEL an= d=20 the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles in SWEENEY= =20 TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.=20 Additional Characters:=20 Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus Ship Crew and Passengers: Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather=20 Cravens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray=20 Farthing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Ginger= ich,=20 Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r,=20 Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heather=20 Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily S= chrader,=20 Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger. The Directors:=20 TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, actor,=20 producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement over th= e=20 past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companies, inclu= ding=20 McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/West,=20 Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons and ra= nks as the=20 most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year history. He=20 currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors of the Ohio=20 Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGHT in July at= Stan=20 Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Princeton University and= an=20 MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous production at the Guil= d=20 was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously working with a talented and=20 enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.=20 STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at The=20 Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, including=20= LES=20 MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DICK and=20= OUR=20 TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner Theatre,=20= The=20 Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music direction and/or= =20 accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF=C3=89, 42ND ST= REET and=20 THE FANTASTICKS.=20 An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's=20 degrees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard thr= oughout=20 the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have bee= n=20 published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music in=20 Greenville, SC.=20 Production Team: Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en

The Players Guild=20= Theatre Announces Cast for
Titanic
The Musical


Story and Book by Peter Stone    &= nbsp;     Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston


All Aboard!  The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4= th - 27th, 2004.  Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The P= layers Guild Box Office at 330-453-7617. 

The Leading Cast:
JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at= Lake High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credi= ts include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES= MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.

RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Perform= ance from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Op= era in Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation C= ity Players, The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Ci= vic Opera and The Players Guild.

KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first producti= on at The Players Guild.  She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in= the fall at Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pitts= burgh. Favorite past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER.

ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year o= f experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse r= oles in local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and F= IDDLER ON THE ROOF.  Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at=20= The Players Guild and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus.

TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater p= roduction in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite c= redits include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC= MAN, HELLO DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the= KSU Stark Concert Band (charter member 1986).

TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes hi= s Players Guild debut in TITANIC.  Not a stranger to community theater,= he has been seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'= RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for t= heater at an early age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green Sta= te University, where he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera pr= oductions.

SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State Univer= sity with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon.  His most r= ecent role was as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.
DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theate= r Arts from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Pla= yers Guild last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LI= TTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member,= actor and director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recentl= y directed FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.

GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZAR= D OF OZ and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN.  He devotes his t= ime as the costumer at Firehouse Theater.

JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Pl= ayers Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG.&= nbsp; Other roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE.&nb= sp; She will be moving to NYC in July to pursue her career.

STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage= 31 years ago in GYPSY.  Since then, she has enjoyed many roles includi= ng WIT, THE FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by fa= r, the mother of five truly amazing children.

BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960'= s and high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players G= uild. He is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Off= icer for the Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and=20= two daughters.

RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Gui= ld.  From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every momen= t has been enjoyable.

JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's firs= t production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, H= ARVEY and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.  When not on stage, he coaches acti= ng and interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.

MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvemen= t at the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, G= oodyear and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Play= ers. He returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAR= OUSEL and the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles=20= in SWEENEY TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.

Additional Characters:
Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major
Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley
Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch
Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride
Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins
Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey
Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza
Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus

Ship Crew and Passengers:
Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather Crav= ens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray Farth= ing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Gingerich,=20= Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r, Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heathe= r Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily= Schrader, Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger.
The Directors:
TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, a= ctor, producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement o= ver the past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companie= s, including McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/= West, Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons=20= and ranks as the most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year= history. He currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors=20= of the Ohio Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGH= T in July at Stan Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Prince= ton University and an MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous=20= production at the Guild was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously worki= ng with a talented and enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.

STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at Th= e Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, includin= g LES MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DIC= K and OUR TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner= Theatre, The Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music di= rection and/or accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF= =C3=89, 42ND STREET and THE FANTASTICKS.
An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's degr= ees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard through= out the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have= been published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music= in Greenville, SC.

Production Team:
Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer
Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director
Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager
Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager

--part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary-- From PierogiProductOH at aol.com Fri May 28 13:15:41 2004 From: PierogiProductOH at aol.com (PierogiProductOH at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:15:41 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Natural Bridges seeking Extra Puppeteer for TV pilot shoot Message-ID: <67244762.2A2A4DDB.6350EC03@aol.com> I am seeking an extra puppeteer (mouth-style puppet) for a TV pilot that we are involved in with another production company. One of my puppeteers is unavailable for this project, so I need to find an extra puppeteer. There is no pay involved for this shoot, but if the show gets picked up, then there will be pay. And we also have some pending projects coming up which we can use an extra puppeteer for (some of which are paid). The dates I need an extra puppeteer are: June 9th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 11th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 13th at 10am - ? (film shoot) All locations are based in Cleveland, Ohio. If you are available, experienced and interested in working with us on this shoot, please contact me at the phone number or email listed below. You have to be able to work with a puppet character (young boy puppet) and the ability to bend and be flexible is important. Thank you. Kirk L Maynard Producer & Puppet Director Natural Bridges LLC PO Box 30688 Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Phone: 1-888-866-4877 NaturalBridgesOH at aol.com http://www.thenaturalbridges.com From coneill at beckcenter.org Fri May 28 14:06:26 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:06:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Steel Magnolias Opening Friday at Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262E1@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts Presents Steel Magnolias June 4 - June 27 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts presents a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by Sarah May. This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through June 27 on the Main Stage. =20 Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through the worst. =20 Director Sarah May exclaims, "It is a thrill working with this wonderful, gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit with six of the most memorable Southern women. I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women's friendships, is even more powerful today." The cast for Steel Magnolias includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen. Beck Center's production of Steel Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com. Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Come opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and a spa manicure and pedicure. Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 and under with I.D.). Discounted rates are available for groups. For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org . The Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 Yvette A. Hanzel Director of Marketing Beck Center for the Arts www.beckcenter.org =20 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107 216.521.2540 ext. 225 Email: yvette at beckcenter.org Fax: 216.228.6050 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Beck = Center for the = Arts

Presents

Steel Magnolias

June 4 – June 27

 

The Beck Center for the Arts presents = a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by = Sarah May.  This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through = June 27 on the Main Stage. 

Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women = who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best = of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through = the worst. 

Director Sarah May exclaims, “It is a thrill working with this wonderful, = gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the = stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit = with six of the most memorable Southern women.  I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women’s friendships, is even = more powerful today.”

The cast for Steel Magnolias = includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy = Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen.

Beck Center’s production of Steel = Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com.  Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays = at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at = 3:00 p.m.  Come = opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview = Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and = a spa manicure and pedicure.  Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for = students (25 and under with I.D.).  Discounted rates are available for groups.  For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org.  The = Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

Yvette A. Hanzel

Director of Marketing

Beck Center for the Arts

www.beckcenter.org

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH  = 44107

216.521.2540 ext. 225

Email:  yvette at beckcenter.org

Fax:  216.228.6050

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Fri May 28 14:10:08 2004 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:10:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Kevin Kellyokie is back at Cronies Wed, June 2 !!!! (Theatre Folk Karaoke Night) Message-ID: --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT! It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang. I am your humble host for: Kevin Kellyokie Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost Kevin Joseph Kelly Call me for anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable THE FIRST WEDNESDA= Y OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT!

It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing!
Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang.<= FONT COLOR=3D"#000000" BACK=3D"#ffffff" style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff"= SIZE=3D2 PTSIZE=3D10 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">

I am your humble host for:

Kevin Kellyokie

Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost


Kevin Joseph Kelly 
Call me for anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary-- From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 17:24:28 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 20:24:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <006301c44513$4f08f9e0$32f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0-- From RNavisjr at aol.com Sun May 30 10:26:38 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 13:26:38 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT LOOKING TO CAST TEEN GUYS IN "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary" --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMMEDIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION. ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR= TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMME= DIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION.= ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: From: RNavisjr at aol.com Full-name: RNavisjr Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762 at aol.com> Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" To: neohiopal at lists.fredsternfeld.com, haywoodgroup at core.com, SMHN at aol.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary" X-Mailer: 7.0 for Windows sub 10712 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sun May 30 11:55:26 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 14:55:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Business Basics Made Simple" Added to "Tricks of the Trade" Summer Series Message-ID: <84.2ab193ed.2deb881e@aol.com> --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,=20 Adds=20 'Business Basics Made Simple' Thursday, June 17th 7:00 P - 9:30 P to=20 "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Sue Johnson, Instructor There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= =20 yourself an entrepreneur. Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of the=20 Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely. This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . . .=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promotional materia= ls,=20 networking & other business skills to get work as an actor, playwright,=20 director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0=20 .=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotional materials s= uch=20 as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.=20 .=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, audition & wor= k=20 as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls.=20 .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "Scams,"=20 Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions. .=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Le= ap from=20 Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything from= =A0=20 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Networking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. .=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your versatilit= y to=20 help pay the bills when your career seems stalled or isn't going the way=20 you'd like.=A0=A0=20 Fee: $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register. =A0=A0=A0=A0 --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIV= E's Actors' Studio,

Adds

'Business Basics Made Simple'
Thursday, June 17th
7:00 P - 9:30 P
to
"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series
Sue Johnson, Instructor


There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= yourself an entrepreneur.  Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of t= he Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely.

This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . .

.=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promoti= onal materials, networking & other business skills to get work as an act= or, playwright, director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0
.=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotio= nal materials such as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.
.=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, aud= ition & work as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls. .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "S= cams," Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions.
.=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to m= ake that Leap from Cleveland  to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major tal= ent markets. Everything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apar= tments, Resources, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Show= cases" and developing your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to=20= get work.
.=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your= versatility to help pay the bills  when your career seems stalled or i= sn't going the way you'd like.=A0=A0

Fee:  $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register.
=A0=A0=A0=A0




--part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary-- From rondauphin at hotmail.com Sun May 30 12:52:21 2004 From: rondauphin at hotmail.com (Ron Dauphin) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 15:52:21 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS FOR MEN: Plaza Suite, Elyria Summer Theater Message-ID:

An additional night of auditions for men has been scheduled for Elyria Summer Theater Association?s production of Neil Simon?s comedy, PLAZA SUITE.  All male roles are open.

 

The auditions will be held Wednesday, June 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at Elyria High School, located between Middle and West Avenues in Elyria.  Park in the lot along 6th St. (Vic Janowicz Drive) and enter the building near the Auditorium. 

 

No preparation is needed; you'll be given a script to read from.

 

PLAZA SUITE is directed by Russel Stich.   Performance dates are August 12, 13, 14 & 15.

 

For more information, contact rondauphin at hotmail.com or call 440-323-9956.



"What the world needs now is love, sweet love."

Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! From lilith at cros.net Sun May 30 13:02:02 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 16:02:02 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <000001c44724$d8002760$e426ced8@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Christine Chapman=20 To: NEOHIOPAL=20 Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Christine = Chapman
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM
Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre = Festival

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Fri May 28 04:09:20 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:09:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FW: LAST CHANCE to see free excellent theater at CPT! Message-ID: This is your last chance-- Cleveland Public Theatre's closing weekend for the '03-'04 season! We still need volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere over two weeks ago. Help is needed for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From limeyhick2 at yahoo.com Sun May 30 20:11:05 2004 From: limeyhick2 at yahoo.com (Mike and Ike) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 20:11:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Satirical Review of Kent Stage Players' "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" Message-ID: <20040531031105.12167.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii WARNING: MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations. He?s not Mike. IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike. M: When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind. I: Vomit? M: Snappy one liners. I: Snappy, one note characters. M: Moments of extreme hilarity. I: Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers. M: And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it. I: Vomit! M: One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear. I: And let?s face it. If it does . . . damn! M: Underwear should not factor into it at all. You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not. So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing! I: Cause that?s what you do. M: Oh, come on! You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate. I: You kept it goin.? PAUSE M: There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent? I: But loveable! M: --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou. In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts. THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing. What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did. I: Both his. We ain?t in Amsterdam. M: We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.? You didn?t have to prove it to us! I: Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine. You get the WB?s Fall schedule. M: Ike. I: Which is a lot funnier than this show. M: Isaac! I: Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore. It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time. It?s a real ?Network? moment). Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos. However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS! M: Nice alliteration. I: Thank ya. So what are we seein? next? M: ?Barefoot in the Park.? PAUSE I: He was wearin? a thong. M: Shut up! To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ COMING SOON: The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING:  MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED
 
MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations.  He?s not Mike.
 
IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike.
 
M:  When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind.
 
I:  Vomit?
 
M:  Snappy one liners.
 
I:  Snappy, one note characters.
 
M:  Moments of extreme hilarity.
 
I:  Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers.
 
M:  And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it.
 
I:  Vomit!
 
M:  One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear.
 
I:  And let?s face it.  If it does . . . damn!
 
M:  Underwear should not factor into it at all.  You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not.  So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing!
 
I:  Cause that?s what you do.
 
M:  Oh, come on!  You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate.
 
I:  You kept it goin.?
 
PAUSE
 
M:  There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent?
 
I:  But loveable!

M:  --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou.  In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts.  THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing.  What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did.
 
I:  Both his.  We ain?t in Amsterdam.
 
M:  We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.?  You didn?t have to prove it to us!
 
I:  Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine.  You get the WB?s Fall schedule.
 
M:  Ike.
 
I:  Which is a lot funnier than this show.
 
M:  Isaac!
 
I:  Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore.  It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time.  It?s a real ?Network? moment).  Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos.  However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS!
 
M:  Nice alliteration.
 
I:  Thank ya.  So what are we seein? next?
 
M:  ?Barefoot in the Park.?
 
PAUSE
 
I:  He was wearin? a thong.
 
M:  Shut up!
 
 
To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ 
 
COMING SOON:  The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756-- From APhelps at broadview-heights.org Mon May 24 05:14:11 2004 From: APhelps at broadview-heights.org (Annette Phelps) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 08:14:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Toy Camp" Message-ID: <818442A28EFE34429C1B09F7794F42D40863C2@bhchexch.broadview-heights.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater Announces AUDITIONS "TOY CAMP" -- a musical FOR young people BY young people =20 Wed., May 26 - 6:30 p.m. Sun., May 30 - 2:00 p.m. =20 Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building 9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt. 82) Enter the main drive and follow the signs past the police department, = turning right on the first street. =20 Be prepared to sing a song and read from the script. Accompanist = provided. Especially seeking talented teens for lead roles. =20 Production dates: July 16-17-18-23-24-25, 2004 Promotional excerpts to be performed at the Broadview Heights Summer = Festival: July 8-9-10-11 =20 For information call 216/556-0660. =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224-- From kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net Mon May 24 07:13:37 2004 From: kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net (kelly kovalick) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:13:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Puppies Need Good Home ASAP Message-ID: <20040524141337.11568.qmail@web80304.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for. I am moving and cannot take them with me. As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP. Both were rescued from shelters. Both have been spayed and have all shots to date. THey are also good with children and other animals. THey love to cuddle and love to play. If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP. Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line. Thank you, Kelly Kovalick Kelly L. Kovalick (216) 323-2174 "...and now whatever way or stories end, I know you have re-written mine by being my friend." --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for.  I am moving and cannot take them with me.  As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP.   Both were rescued from shelters.   Both have been spayed and have all shots to date.  THey are also good with children and other animals.  THey love to cuddle and love to play.  If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP.  Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line.
 
Thank you,
Kelly Kovalick


Kelly L. Kovalick
(216) 323-2174
"...and now whatever way or stories end,
I know you have re-written mine by being
my friend."
 
--0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399-- From jaymelp at yahoo.com Mon May 24 07:45:05 2004 From: jaymelp at yahoo.com (jayme palker) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:45:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of private voice teacher... Message-ID: <20040524144505.5900.qmail@web41109.mail.yahoo.com> Hello All, I live in Olmsted Falls, west of Cleveland, and I'm looking for a voice teacher in or around this area... If that's you, please reply to this email. If you know someone who might have room for a new student, please fwd this message to them or send me their info and I'll contact them. Thank you, Jayme ===== "The definition of a beautiful woman is one who loves me." -Sloan Wilson "Reality can be beaten with enough imagination." -Anon. "It is better to be hated for what you are then to be loved for what you are not." - Author, Unknown __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Domains ? Claim yours for only $14.70/year http://smallbusiness.promotions.yahoo.com/offer From classes at morrisondance.com Mon May 24 13:03:00 2004 From: classes at morrisondance.com (MorrisonDance Classes) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:03:00 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Community Dance, Yoga & Fitness classes for adults start June 6th Message-ID: <40B254F4.8010009@morrisondance.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th. $10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004! Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU. This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes: Moving Body Basics: 1:30-2:45pm Kick-Boxing: 6:00-7:00pm Hip Hop: 7:15-8:30pm Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions. Also, this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am. For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement 4201 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, OH 44113 On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community Hope to see you in class! --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th.
$10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004!
Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU.

This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes:

Moving Body Basics:     1:30-2:45pm
Kick-Boxing:                 6:00-7:00pm
Hip Hop:                       7:15-8:30pm

Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions.

Also,  this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am.  For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com

MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement
4201 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44113

On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community


Hope to see you in class!
--------------010608050807020007070803-- From RFWB2000 at aol.com Mon May 24 09:13:40 2004 From: RFWB2000 at aol.com (RFWB2000 at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:13:40 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]For Sale: '87 Toyota Celica GT, $1,000 Message-ID: <1d3.21d19b04.2de37934@aol.com> --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm moving to NYC & must sell my beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condition, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH longer out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regular oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional care of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a nice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control, lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes, radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles. & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell soon! --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I'm moving to NYC & must sell m= y beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condi= tion, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH lo= nger out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have=20= had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regu= lar oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional ca= re of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a n= ice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control,= lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes,=20= radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles.= & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a= sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent=20= car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on= to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell= soon!

 --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon May 24 11:57:52 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:57:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS for Highway Ulysses Wed., June 5th Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 5th, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IjQSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAYAA4AOQAAAAEAQAEB A5AGAIQKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAALQAAAEFVRElUSU9OUyBmb3IgSGlnaHdheSBVbHlzc2VzIFdlZC4sIEp1bmUgNXRoAAAAAAIB cQABAAAAFgAAAAHEQcEDeDSGLIQqcU55rEb3fOohVVsAAAIBHQwBAAAAGQAAAFNNVFA6TVBSRVNU T05ARE9CQU1BLk9SRwAAAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4A5rfkwEHEAQIBCg4BAAAAGAAAAAAAAAA5LrXV uBzXEYx5ALDQVG3hwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAABzBgAAbwYAAGcKAABMWkZ1ds0wRAMACgBy Y3BnMTI1FjIA+Atgbg4QMDMzjwH3AqQDYwIAcHJxDlAIZmNoCsBzZXQw/iAHbQKDAFAD1BDPBxMC g08RERNPFFQCMGlxClAgoE9saXZlAoMzFV9JFDZsYgSQdHUEIE3RCYBpdW0CgzQYBxQeJn0KgAjI IDsJYjE1/xfwCcMdkgoyHZEdQwmrDjD6NR7aNQBQCjMdQx/xCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewew BbAAwAJzczQxICNwYRowDyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkawHVjAFALAwu0NCBwRG9iYQDAEcAkoXTl CXAgC4AgQyNAF4APAQBkIEhlaWdodDsEIAQAIBDgCGAo4HRvSiAAcG4IYG5jFzB04yNwBdBpZHcH kAVAEODMZW0IkRcwb2YDMAwwTGxkAmAXEG90FzBIASkhd2F5IFVseU8EEAeQABAslyBiLYBS4yXh FzBFY2sZsSxBEbAfI9AXgAbQBJAlEDktRCMFkDBFMiwgAdAwNO4uLrAsfy2HLC4aJ5AEZZ5tGeAN 4AdAKjBkYQUw7SfgaQIgLBJIA3AEkAAQpzJkBCEyKE9kLcJ5M7vrKYEnkGIFEGwXYABwBUCfKMIp sQIQKoAo4GV4C1D3BbA15yrSbifgCHAsAy1g+wXAKMJpKVEBEQWQBUA2Ea0q0mgaUAORcwhgbDHh HkkreCjgJ+AUkFJUINsLYCthTQrAEUA7KsME9fstYCmRdQJgBAAjcD1BA6D+QTaRNUEDoCe1MYAG YAUwGzBEMaEzMeEIUG1wb8kRgHIvC1F5dwUQKTH/MYAvCwPwOdAuwBcwCXAFAP8n0STiKtA5UkgR K4gD8CrQXiAaMEfhKhAFwFMCIHmTJ5AIAGJiC4BzLgqi8wqECoBSZSShEXAHQAQgtRmgZygxT0pR MGM4S3vOVxcwSOFAgG9vJdElADsCED0BIDVQK2EsITggnC0tNJAHQAeRYWcXMPgzMC0gADozPcBQ 6AHQ/VGgMDHhL1AXED1gLYAFoN8CMDtgPeBIwyowdgtwC2D9AmBlS3UZgD7gPDAJ4AEA7GQ6PgEX MHkqcSUABuB3LYAFsU0QcjVxUVEPQC38MTQxgDURBUAAkCTxKDH/PuAQ4ABwKiBZoVFQS3sKIP4g TsVMsSohKeA9YDYBJOL/NRM58UtgMfEv4VsyVhJRcH9cuFZwT/EooEJxRmEnkGf/U5EKwF+EKNEn kCWQBvBfge0x4U1c1jzQaCogRdI1Ad5sFvALUCgSIxByGlAJ8PcpUSuRPcByCXFhe1ijR7H/VBEL gEK0YOFgMRGQV1EsMNsjFEt7QVwVBCAoLtE1sMtFcAuAdGPCKTpLhQySNVsiZFYQczWgOHAgSrsq gBcwNSrQL9IxgDVYUHERsHAubUt2AZFAElX/AwBgIgORbjEXgEySX4FKkbddAGcRbVkyAcBQkEwA cD9QEUigKAEIACTAbVkoav9YsgrAOsMq0gWhVhAFwANS/Sc9KW1ZKG9n/zYCQOAykP8HIl7wS4gL MBdgAcEUkEpSv17xJIBT4iuwRXA7YHJisf8CIAjxX/BO0SjRPuBIY0Ah/wEAe7FjgXiRBCBZ80uE Yad9eq9wCJAqoDGAXlELgHX/fcIFsSNBdylx9gsDKmAD8OpkPeBsCrJBaagEIENi/0exAMAvMS7R NVEXYCTxJ03WZAhxVwN4LBFmDeA+Ye8IYTOgJRBRoDoxsG0DhyYTKtIrQGVrMYExNi2AOTMyLTY4 M03hVxMDTdBaW2MTAjInME+AQkFNQVRIRY1w/FJFjS+OP49PkF+Rb5J//5KwEvKMVgFAeTkvgERA C5D/g0kkYYyhDlAMMCb/KAIpmf8rkRGAAjBqUIywF/AAoAvj/4KflsSMsBrAL+AMQALRF/LuMo0A a+NYMjNqVgwxJ6LlMZA2IwB1cDBxbEEqYP+fU59QWyAWwYEANWFA4QMQunkDoEI58RFAnsBLKyDb LgEuZVBF5EhDRitRF3D/B0BVZSjRoRU2yKOmKCIq0nZOKSKiAXQRQAnwS4RC/wnwARA9YKbFJ7CI cWuYD0D7SeFQsSQOMEuEptBWoTKA/yNwBcCfcU+xA4EqoDlhR4HyRpKwRSFLhIXCaUCKkcwpIIrS D2A5Nk+jqAz9mcJyVNBo84tvCyGVEpylFxrCmsYcYQCzYAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AAAQhQAAAAAAAAsABIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAOFAAAAAAAAAwAWgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAADACiACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAL4AIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAwgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAE AAAAOS4wAAsAMYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaFAAAAAAAACwA1gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAA AEYAAAAADoUAAAAAAAADADeACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAYhQAAAAAAAAsAT4AIIAYAAAAA AMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw0FRt4QIB+g8BAAAA EAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfsPAQAAAJ8AAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNU UFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAATklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdz XEFkbWluaXN0cmF0b3JcTG9jYWwgU2V0dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRc T3V0bG9va1xtYWlsYm94LnBzdAAAAwD+DwUAAAADAA00/TcAAAIBfwABAAAAMwAAADxOSEJCSU1I SkRKSk9HRklCTkZQTklFQ0dDSkFBLm1wcmVzdG9uQGRvYmFtYS5vcmc+AAADAAYQ/AvfHAMABxC6 BQAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQAAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERPQkFNQVRIRUFUUkVJTkNMRVZFTEFOREhF SUdIVFNJU1BST1VEVE9BTk5PVU5DRVRIRU1JRFdFU1RQUkVNSUVSRU9GIkhJR0hXQVlVTFlTU0VT IkJZUklOREVFQ0tFUlROT1YAAAAAXwc= ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790-- From Huntheatre at aol.com Mon May 24 11:02:13 2004 From: Huntheatre at aol.com (Huntheatre at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:02:13 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last weekend of "Jacques Brel" at Huntington Playhouse Message-ID: -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last weekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Huntington Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th. Great seats are available for all three performances. This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, Carol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnowsky. Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333. Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and is an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks. -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last we= ekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Hunting= ton Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th.  Great seats= are available for all three performances.
 
This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, C= arol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnows= ky. 
 
Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333.&n= bsp; Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and i= s an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks.
 
-------------------------------1085421733-- From scott at scottradke.com Mon May 24 13:34:53 2004 From: scott at scottradke.com (Scott Radke) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:34:53 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Affordable studio space available for working and/or living Message-ID: <40B25C6D.8080700@scottradke.com> Affordable space (for studio, office, and/or living) available in building shared with MorrisonDance. 4201 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland (Ohio City - Antiques District) Unique one-room efficiency/studio available for $375/month + deposit (INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC, WATER. SEWER) Exposed brick wall High ceilings New bathroom Fireplace Small refrigerator, sink and counter (no other kitchen appliances) approx 400 sq. ft. Gated off-street parking Shared Garden & Patio Since renovation, this space has only beeen used by one tenant (that's me, the manager of the building - I used it for my art studio for 2 1/2 years, but have moved my studio back into my home.) If you want to see what it looked like when all my stuff was in it, you can click here: http://www.scottradke.com/studio.htm - WARNING BIG PICTURE COLLAGE. Please e-mail me at scott at scottradke.com if you are interested in making an appointment to see it. Scott From lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 14:07:00 2004 From: lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com (last last) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:07:00 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd is still Loking for young actors Message-ID: <20040524210700.29777.qmail@web41804.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer. Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money. browse the press release below and contact us today. MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T. This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area. This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools. Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience. This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre. Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer. The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School. For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work. The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

Broadview Heights Spotlights Community=20 Theater
Announces
AUDITIONS
"TOY CAMP" --=20 a=20 musical FOR young people BY young=20 people
 
Wed., May 26 - 6:30 = p.m.
Sun., May 30 - 2:00 = p.m.
 
Broadview Heights Cultural Arts=20 Building
9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt.=20 82)
Enter the main drive and follow the signs = past the=20 police department, turning right on the first=20 street.
 
Be prepared to sing a song and read from the = script.  Accompanist provided.
Especially seeking talented teens for lead=20 roles.
 
Production dates:  July 16-17-18-23-24-25,=20 2004
Promotional excerpts to be performed at the = Broadview=20 Heights Summer Festival:  July = 8-9-10-11
 
For information call=20 216/556-0660.
 
 
We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer.  Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money.  browse the press release below and contact us today.
 

MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T.

 

 

          This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area.  This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools.  Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience.  This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre.  Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community

 L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer.  The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School.  For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work.  The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. 

Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com.

Due to some minor attrition, several spots have opened for male= =20 ensemble for Beck's summer production of "Miss Saigon".
 
Rehearsals are slated to begin June 7th. An open schedule is a=20 plus, though previous conflicts within the rehearsal process are potentially= =20 workable.
 
Beck seeks strong vocalists. Ability to move well is a plus, bu= t=20 not a requirement.
 
We are seeking men only please!
 
Auditions will be held the week of May 31st. Please reply as so= on=20 as possible so that appointment times may be assigned.
 
"Miss Saigon" plays Thursdays through Sundays from Jul= y=20 16th thru August 15th.
All performers over 18 are compensated for their=20 participation.
 
Please reply to this e-mail, or call 216-521-2540=20 x239.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085514707-- From telltalegeri at hotmail.com Tue May 25 13:28:15 2004 From: telltalegeri at hotmail.com (Geraldine Harris) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:15 +0000 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Living Fat" Message-ID: Sly Turner Productions in conjunction with CCC (Cuyahoga Community College) Metro Theatre Department. Auditions for "Living Fat" written by Judi Ann Mason at CCC Metro Theatre (Mainstage) on June 7th & 8th from 7:00 p.m. until 11:00 p.m. Contact number: (216) 987-4049 One (1) African American Male to play role/age 55-65 years Two (2) African American Males to play role/age 22-25 years One African American Female to play role/age 65-75 years One African American Female to play role/age 45-55 years One African American Female to play role/age 10-13 years _________________________________________________________________ Learn to simplify your finances and your life in Streamline Your Life from MSN Money. http://special.msn.com/money/0405streamline.armx From SValeo at CarltonFields.com Tue May 25 13:28:17 2004 From: SValeo at CarltonFields.com (Valeo, Sandra) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 16:28:17 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland Ohio Message-ID: <1853B466AF724948BF4897726366A547419F4B@wpb-mail1.corp.carltonfields.org> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Is there any way that I can see this documentary? Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find it? Any information about it would be appreciated.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jones Home Documentary about an orphanage in Cleveland = Ohio

Is there any way that I can see this = documentary?  Can it be bought, and if so, where can I find = it?  Any information about it would be appreciated.

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44296.D02BB45E-- >From Nancy Sweeney" This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Jet=E9 Dance Centre presents SummerDance 2004 Students ages 3 through teens... Dancers who are serious about their dance or casual dancers... We have a class for you! Classes begin June 14 and meet twice weekly through July 2 For more information and a registration form, go to our website at = www.dancejourneys.com or call 440-526-9991 Jet=E9 Dance Centre Where Dance Journeys=AE begin ------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Jet=E9 Dance Centre
presents
SummerDance = 2004
 
Students ages 3 through=20 teens...
Dancers who are serious = about their=20 dance or casual dancers...
We have a = class for=20 you!
 
Classes begin June 14 = and meet twice=20 weekly through July 2
 
For more information and a = registration form,=20 go to our website at www.dancejourneys.com
or call
440-526-9991
 
Jet=E9 Dance=20 Centre
Where Dance Journeys=AE begin
 
------=_NextPart_000_00C3_01C4422F.155080B0-- From nancy at btots.org Tue May 25 04:30:30 2004 From: nancy at btots.org (Nancy Sweeney/ BTOTS) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:30:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Brecksville Theater on the Square plans Summer Theater Camp Message-ID: <007401c4424b$afe9c4d0$6401a8c0@Nancy> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Theater on the Square goes >From Broadway to the Big Screen =20 Brecksville Theater on the Square is proud and excited to once again = offer a complete two-week summer theater camp for students ages 3 = through high school. This year's program is entitled, From Broadway to = the Big Screen and provides two weeks of theater fun and performance = including singing, acting and dancing in the musical theater style. =20 Theater camp begins Monday, July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for = two weeks through July 24. Classes for students in grades 1-12 will be = held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily. Preschool and kindergarten sessions = will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays only from 8:30am until = 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with performances at the Old = Town Hall. =20 To register or for additional information about Brecksville Theater on = the Square Summer Theater Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website = at www.btots.org.=20 The Ohio Arts Council helps to fund this organization with state tax = dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and = cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. ------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square goes

From Broadway to = the Big=20 Screen

 

Brecksville = Theater on the=20 Square is proud and excited to once again offer a complete two-week = summer=20 theater camp for students ages 3 through high school. This year=92s = program is=20 entitled, From Broadway to the Big Screen and provides two = weeks=20 of theater fun and performance including singing, acting and dancing in = the=20 musical theater style.

 

Theater camp = begins Monday,=20 July 12 and runs Monday through Friday for two weeks through July 24. = Classes=20 for students in grades 1-12 will be held from 8:30 until 12:30pm daily.=20 Preschool and kindergarten sessions will be held Mondays, Wednesdays and = Fridays=20 only from 8:30am until 10:30am. The two week session will conclude with=20 performances at the Old Town Hall.

 

To register or for = additional information about Brecksville Theater on the Square Summer = Theater=20 Camp, call 440-526-3443 or visit the website at www.btots.org.

The Ohio Arts = Council helps=20 to fund this organization with state tax dollars to encourage economic = growth,=20 educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all = Ohioans.

------=_NextPart_000_0071_01C4422A.2865B3F0-- From Ccontempdt at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:23 2004 From: Ccontempdt at aol.com (Ccontempdt at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:23 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]HELP! ARTIST NEEDS A CAR BAD! Message-ID: -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello All I NEED A CAR BAD. If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (preferably not a stick) please contact me asap. I would also be interested in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my budget. HELP! Michael Medcalf -------------------------------1085484863 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello All
 
I NEED A CAR BAD. 
 
If anyone has a lead on a decent car in good condition with low miles (= preferably not a stick) please contact me asap.  I would also be intere= sted in taking over the payments of a new car if the payment are with in my=20= budget.  HELP!
 
Michael Medcalf
-------------------------------1085484863-- From FSternfeld at aol.com Tue May 25 04:34:50 2004 From: FSternfeld at aol.com (FSternfeld at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 07:34:50 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]JCC Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Message-ID: <15a.35ebeb75.2de4895a@aol.com> -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland NEWS 26001 South Woodland Road=20 Beachwood, Ohio 44122 For Immediate Release May 24, 2004 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Announces Debut of New Arts and Culture Program Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28, 2004 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Community Federation= =20 of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community Center to renew i= ts=20 commitment to support, produce and present the arts to the Northeast Ohio=20 Jewish community and the community at large by inaugurating a season of thea= ter,=20 popular and classical music and visual arts beginning in October 2004. The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical,=20 running October 28-November 14 at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center. Completing the programming, which is designed to ap= peal to a=20 broad and diverse audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The= =20 Proud Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human beatbox=20 phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey (March=20= 5 and=20 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005);= =20 and the world premiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22, 2005). The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored in Ragtime,=20 that of the immigrant experience in America. In addition to the major=20 offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enriching series of formal and informal=20= activities=20 intended to heighten awareness of the agency's role in community-building an= d=20 function as an educational tool, enabling the community to think about arts=20 and culture programming in a new, multi-disciplinary context. =20 Philanthropist Roe Green, of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative=20 because of her passion for the arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland= . "I=20 support the arts, " states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity i= s=20 reflected in the dramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vis= ion=20 of a painter or photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements= =20 of a dancer. I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new art= s=20 and culture program." Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president, has been working with= =20 a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts to develop a coordinated=20 arts and culture program that will entertain, challenge, educate, inform and= =20 build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community and the community at larg= e. =20 The task force began its work after the suspension of the Halle Theater seas= on=20 last fall due to economic issues. =20 "The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts organization= s=20 in our region", Peterman said. "We made a difficult decision to suspend our= =20 theater season and curtail other arts and culture activities. But now, than= ks=20 to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federation, and JCC leadership=20 dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present arts and culture to the=20= entire=20 Cleveland community." To implement this program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts=20 professionals Anne B. DesRosiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic= director;=20 Margaret Lynch, education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consulta= nt=20 and Sue Sellers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising=20 sales. This team represents many years of experience successfully developin= g,=20 producing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings. DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work=20 that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple=20 disciplines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for=20= both the=20 Jewish and general communities. Our goal is to design and provide high-qual= ity=20 seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and culture=20 programming. These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on their abil= ity to=20 generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed income from diver= se=20 audiences." Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed executive director of the JCC, describe= s=20 the new arts and culture program with enthusiasm. "All of the season=20 components and surrounding activities -- some in collaboration with other ar= ea=20 not-for-profit organizations -- are intended to deepen and enhance the relat= ionship=20 between the Jewish community and other ethnic and cultural constituencies. W= e=20 want to reach out to the greater Cleveland community to share programming th= at=20 elevates the human spirit for people of all faiths." About the 2004-05 Season Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld, is based on the novel by=20 E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music by Stephen Flaherty and=20 lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful portrait of American socie= ty=20 through the intersecting lives of three families: one upper middle class whi= te=20 family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family and a black family in Harlem.=20 Ragtime illustrates the timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freed= om and=20 prejudice, hope and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characte= rs=20 such as Henry Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and=20 Evelyn Nesbit, Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that includes traditi= onal=20 Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtime, itself, one= of=20 black America's most vital genres and an early form of jazz. Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major musical=20 production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre stage at th= e=20 JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus=20 Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hills, Ohio,= is a=20 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "The performing ar= ts=20 center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility," said Fred=20 Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on South Woodland= . We're=20 practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road exit from I-271, the=20 location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio." Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thursday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and=20 Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for= =20 three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thursday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and= =20 opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8:00 p.m. Special student matinees=20= will be=20 performed Tuesday, November 2 and Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime=20 is presented by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus. Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in classic American song, will take= =20 audiences on a musical journey celebrating one of this country's most=20 important songwriters when he hosts Irving Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th=20= Century=20 Song. The concert features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and=20 Vince Mastro, with Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells=20= the=20 rags-to-riches story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his=20 family in 1893 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write=20= his=20 own words and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with=20 "Alexander's Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular c= ulture.=20 This lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga=20 Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center. Irving Berlin: The= Proud=20 Father of American Song is produced by the Tri-C JazzFest Cleveland and=20 presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Center. Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in From Tel Aviv to=20 Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-hop performance, part street-wise=20 documentary. The show will be presented Saturday, March 5 and Sunday, March=20= 6, 2005 at a=20 location and time to be determined. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lan= e=20 observed the cultural division between Israelis and Palestinians as well as=20 the numerous commonalities of the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a=20 Palestinian Internet caf=E9 owner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, int= ersect=20 in unexpected ways. Lane weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israel= i=20 voices into a Middle Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and= =20 Tel Aviv traffic sounds -- all generated by Lane himself. An Evening of Classical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the=20 fifth year of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the di= rector=20 of development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an=20 astounding array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former= Soviet=20 Union, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of= the=20 other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally=20 conceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned=20= embrace=20 from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute their=20 virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world composers= . Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be mounted at the=20 JCC's historic Halle Theatre. It will be the world premiere of the 2002=20 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A y= oung=20 female rabbinical student bounces into the hospital room of a middle-aged ma= n=20 with good intentions. Consumed with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to=20= cheer=20 him. She is determined to make a difference and persists until a=20 relationship, of sorts, develops around a common interest -- the movies. As=20= their=20 relationship grows the two discover more common ground than they were prepar= ed to=20 admit. Dorothy Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and= =20 originator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare=20 blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain at the same time."=20= To=20 Know Him will be performed with a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 200= 5=20 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night is slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regula= r=20 performances will run Thursday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m., Saturday at 8:30 p.= m.=20 and Sunday matinees at 2:00 p.m. through May 22. About the JCC The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens Cleveland's=20 entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and services that=20 enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program areas: Hea= lth,=20 Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping and Cultural Art= s.=20 Membership to the JCC is open to all. The JCC is a non-profit social=20 service agency that receives funding from the Jewish Community Federation an= d the=20 United Way. #### For Additional Information Contact: Michael G. Hyman, Executive Dir., The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland Ofc: (216) 831-0700 ext.1345 =20 Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Arts and Culture Task Force=20 The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland (440) 646-1222 ext. 225 -------------------------------1085484890 Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland  NEWS<= /STRONG>
26001 South Woodland Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122=


For Immediate Release
= May 24, 2004


The  Jewish Community Center of Cleve= land Announces
Debut of New Arts and Culture Program
<= FONT lang=3D0 style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff" face=3D"Times New Roman TU= R" color=3D#000000 size=3D3 BACK=3D"#ffffff" PTSIZE=3D"12" FAMILY=3D"SERIF">=
Inaugural Season Opens with Musical Ragtime on October 28= , 2004
at Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Cente= r

A generous grant from the Green Arts Fund of the Jewish Comm= unity Federation of Cleveland has made it possible for the Jewish Community=20= Center to renew its commitment to support, produce and present the arts to t= he Northeast Ohio Jewish community and the community at large by inauguratin= g a season of theater, popular and classical music and visual arts beginning= in October 2004.

The season will open with the Tony Award-winning Ragtime, The Musical, running October 28-November 14 a= t Cuyahoga Community College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Co= mpleting the programming, which is designed to appeal to a broad and diverse= audience, are a musical concert, titled Irving Berlin: The Proud= Father of 20th Century Song (December 12); Yuri Lane, human be= atbox phenomenon, starring in From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbo= x Journey (March 5 and 6, 2005); JCC's fifth-annual = An Evening of Classical Music (Spring of 2005); and the world p= remiere of Albi Gorn's play, To Know Him (May 5-22,=20= 2005).

The entire season will be linked by one of the themes explored= in Ragtime, that of the immigrant experience in Ame= rica.  In addition to the major offerings, the JCC has scheduled an enr= iching series of formal and informal activities intended to heighten awarene= ss of the agency's role in community-building and function as an educational= tool, enabling the community to think about arts and culture programming in= a new, multi-disciplinary context. 

Philanthropist Roe Green,=20= of Aurora, agreed to support this initiative because of her passion for the=20= arts and culture throughout Greater Cleveland.  "I support the arts, "=20= states Ms. Green, "because I believe that our humanity is reflected in the d= ramas which unfold on a theater's stage, in the unique vision of a painter o= r photographer, and in the sensitively choreographed movements of a dancer.&= nbsp; I am very proud to support the inaugural season of the new arts and cu= lture program."

Michael Peterman, JCC board member and past president= , has been working with a task force of arts professionals and enthusiasts t= o develop a coordinated arts and culture program that will entertain, challe= nge, educate, inform and build bridges between Cleveland's Jewish community=20= and the community at large.  The task force began its work after the su= spension of the Halle Theater season last fall due to economic issues. =

"The last few years have been extremely difficult for many arts org= anizations in our region", Peterman said.  "We made a difficult decisio= n to suspend our theater season and curtail other arts and culture activitie= s.  But now, thanks to Roe Green and the Jewish Community Federati= on, and JCC leadership dedicated to the arts, we are able to again present a= rts and culture to the entire Cleveland community."

To implement this= program, the JCC recruited recognized local arts professionals Anne B. DesR= osiers, project director; Fred Sternfeld, artistic director; Margaret Lynch,= education consultant; Jacqueline Percher, marketing consultant and Sue Sell= ers, project assistant, who will focus on group and advertising sales. = This team represents many years of experience successfully developing, prod= ucing, presenting and marketing local arts and educational offerings.
DesRosiers describes her team's challenge as "producing and presenting work= that appeals to as broad an audience as possible in terms of multiple disci= plines -- theater, dance, music and the visual arts -- and content for both=20= the Jewish and general communities.  Our goal is to design and provide=20= high-quality seasons supportive of the JCC's new mission for its arts and cu= lture programming.  These seasons must be fiscally sustainable based on= their ability to generate appropriate levels of both earned and contributed= income from diverse audiences."

Michael G. Hyman, recently appointed= executive director of the JCC, describes the new arts and culture program w= ith enthusiasm. "All of the season components and surrounding activities --=20= some in collaboration with other area not-for-profit organizations -- are in= tended to deepen and enhance the relationship between the Jewish community a= nd other ethnic and cultural constituencies. We want to reach out to the gre= ater Cleveland community to share programming that elevates the human spirit= for people of all faiths."


About the 2004-05 Season

Ragtime, The Musical, directed by Fred Sternfeld,=20= is based on the novel by E.L. Doctorow, with book by Terrence McNally, music= by Stephen Flaherty and lyrics by Lynn Ahrens. The show paints a powerful p= ortrait of American society through the intersecting lives of three families= : one upper middle class white family, a socialist immigrant Jewish family a= nd a black family in Harlem. Ragtime illustrates the= timeless contradictions of wealth and poverty, freedom and prejudice, hope=20= and despair and love and hate. Laced with real-life characters such as Henry= Ford, Emma Goldman, Booker T. Washington, Harry Houdini and Evelyn Nesbit,=20= Ragtime entertains with a diverse score that include= s traditional Jewish folk sounds, vaudeville's high-energy style, and ragtim= e, itself, one of black America's most vital genres and an early form of jaz= z.

Faced with a cast of 60 and the technical requirements of a major=20= musical production, the JCC needed a larger venue than the Halle Theatre sta= ge at the JCC's Cleveland Heights building. Cuyahoga Community College Easte= rn Campus Performing Arts Center, located at 4250 Richmond Road, Highland Hi= lls, Ohio, is a 600-seat, state-of-the-art facility which opened in 1998. "T= he performing arts center at Tri-C's Eastern Campus is a remarkable facility= ," said Fred Sternfeld, "and it's only five minutes from the Mandel JCC on S= outh Woodland. We're practically neighbors. And with the new Harvard Road ex= it from I-271, the location is easily accessible to anyone in Northeast Ohio= ."

Ragtime, The Musical will be performed Thu= rsday evenings at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday evenings at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays a= t 2:00 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. for three consecutive weekends. Preview is Thur= sday, October 28 at 7:30 p.m. and opening night is Saturday, October 30 at 8= :00 p.m. Special student matinees will be performed Tuesday, November 2 and=20= Tuesday, November 9 at 10:00 a.m. Ragtime is present= ed by the Jewish Community Center in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community Col= lege Eastern Campus.

Radio personality Bill Rudman, an expert in clas= sic American song, will take audiences on a musical journey celebrating one=20= of this country's most important songwriters when he hosts Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of 20th Century Song.  The conce= rt features pianist Joe Hunter and vocalists Erin Kufel and Vince Mastro, wi= th Bryan Thomas on bass and Ray Porrello on drums. It tells the rags-to-rich= es story of Berlin, a Jewish immigrant who fled Russia with his family in 18= 93 at the age of five. Teaching himself to play piano and write his own word= s and music, Berlin broke through on Tin Pan Alley in 1911 with "Alexander's= Ragtime Band" and went on to become part of America's popular culture. This= lively songfest will be presented December 12 at 2:00 p.m. at Cuyahoga Comm= unity College Eastern Campus Performing Arts Center.  Irving= Berlin: The Proud Father of American Song is produced by the T= ri-C JazzFest Cleveland and presented by the Cleveland Jewish Community Cent= er.

Human Beatbox and vocal magician, Yuri Lane, stars in  From Tel Aviv to Ramallah: A Beatbox Journey, part hip-ho= p performance, part street-wise documentary. The show will be presented Satu= rday, March 5 and Sunday, March 6, 2005 at a location and time to be determi= ned. Inspired by his own journey in 1999, Lane observed the cultural divisio= n between Israelis and Palestinians as well as the numerous commonalities of= the two cultures. In the show, the lives of a Palestinian Internet caf=E9 o= wner, Khalid, and an Israeli club DJ, Amir, intersect in unexpected ways. La= ne weaves a vox-pop tapestry of Palestinian and Israeli voices into a Middle= Eastern mosaic, accompanied by muezzin calls, music and Tel Aviv traffic so= unds -- all generated by Lane himself.

An Evening of Class= ical Music, to be presented in Spring 2005, marks the fifth yea= r of this extraordinary concert. Once again, Joseph Feldman, the director of= development for New Americans at the JCC, will bring together an astounding= array of world-renowned classical musicians, many from the former Soviet Un= ion, who have played and recorded with the Cleveland Orchestra and some of t= he other great orchestras in the world. In this annual program, originally c= onceived as "From Russia with Love," audiences will receive an impassioned e= mbrace from members of Cleveland's New American community as they contribute= their virtuosity and time to perform the music of both Russian and world co= mposers.

Rounding out the season in May is the final production to be= mounted at the JCC's historic Halle Theatre.  It will be the world pre= miere of the 2002 Dorothy Silver Playwriting Competition winner, = To Know Him by Albi Gorn. A young female rabbinical student bou= nces into the hospital room of a middle-aged man with good intentions. Consu= med with his illness, he rebuffs her attempts to cheer him. She is determine= d to make a difference and persists until a relationship, of sorts, develops= around a common interest -- the movies. As their relationship grows the two= discover more common ground than they were prepared to admit.

Doroth= y Silver, former director of performing and visual arts at the JCC and origi= nator of the playwriting competition, describes To Know Him as "a rare blend of comedy and content that will move and entertain=20= at the same time." To Know Him will be performed wit= h a preview scheduled for Thursday, May 5, 2005 at 7:30 p.m. Opening night i= s slated for Saturday, May 7 at 8:30 p.m. Regular performances will run Thur= sday and Sunday at 7:30 p.m.,  Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday matinee= s at 2:00 p.m. through May 22.


About the JCC
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland builds and strengthens C= leveland's entire Jewish Community by providing exceptional programs and ser= vices that enhance Jewish continuity and Jewish identity in four key program= areas: Health, Wellness and Recreation, Early Childhood Education, Camping=20= and Cultural Arts.  Membership to the JCC is open to all.  The JCC= is a non-profit social service agency that receives funding from the Jewish= Community Federation and the United Way.



####

For Additional Information Contact:

Michael G= . Hyman, Executive Dir.,
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
Ofc:= (216) 831-0700 ext.1345  

Michael J. Peterman, Chair, Art= s and Culture Task Force
The Jewish Community Center of Cleveland
(44= 0) 646-1222 ext. 225

-------------------------------1085484890-- From wrfaa at yahoo.com Tue May 25 14:38:59 2004 From: wrfaa at yahoo.com (The Kent Stage) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:38:59 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Special offer for Perfect Strangers & Clear Fork Message-ID: <20040525213859.3135.qmail@web14301.mail.yahoo.com> --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii (Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists) Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans, Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio. This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5 piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia, Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle, Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band. Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill Watson/bass. They're not bad either. The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount. Here is how it works. a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo code, or c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket. This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there! Paul Kovac --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
(Please share with your friends, co-workers, and email lists)
 
Greetings Bluegrass Music Fans,
Everyone's always asking where they can go see some really good Bluegrass
music, the answer is The Kent Stage in Downtown Kent, Ohio.
 
This Friday, May 28, The Kent Stage hosts Perfect Strangers, an all-star, 5
piece BG band from west of the Mississippi. Members hail from Califirnia,
Arizona and Iowa. They are Jody Stecher/mandolin, Chris Brascher/fiddle,
Bob Black/banjo, Peter McLaughlin/guitar and Forest Rose/bass. They record
for Rebel Records and take my word for it, they are a great band.
 
Opening the show will be Clear Fork Bluegrass Quartet, with Paul
Kovac/guitar-mandolin, Jim Metz/banjo-dobro, Ray Sponaugle/fiddle & Bill
Watson/bass. They're not bad either.
 
The show starts at 8:00pm. Friends of Hillbilly IDOL can receive a $3 discount.
 
Here is how it works.
a) Bring this email to Woodsy's, The Kent Stage and get $3.00 off the advance price, or
b) Order online at http://www.kentstage.org and enter "members" in the promo
code, or
c) Bring the email to the door and receive the discount off the door ticket.
This will be a fine night of Bluegrass, see you there!
Paul Kovac

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-217281775-1085521139=:2963-- From johnny at mdifilm.com Tue May 25 05:42:46 2004 From: johnny at mdifilm.com (Johnny Wu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:42:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Thank you to those who attended the IndieClub Meeting Message-ID: <009901c44255$cbba63e0$0f00000a@accnt> Wanted to thank all who came to the May's IndieClub meeting, the 2 discussion topic were great and everyone seem to have a great time. We would also like to thank Joshua Blackburn and William Thorne for coming all the way from Dayton, Ohio to screen us a very funny mockumentary "...the making of..." And finally, to thank Bill Johns in providing a very extensive in detailed presentation on making DV look like film. Please mark your calendar for June's IndieClub Meeting (Sunday, June 13, from 1pm to 4pm), Sean Reed, director/producer of Redemption, available now in video stores and represented at Cannes Film Festival, will be talking about his personal experience shooting a High Definition movie and his experience in getting distributed, and additional tips and tricks. Plus scenes from his movie. June's meeting will be organized and coordinated by Donald Gregory, director/producer of just finished feature film Pizza: The Movie, some scenes will be shown as well. Additional short films will be presented. We also would like to thank Talkies for providng us a great venue for our monthly free to all meeting. Johnny Wu ====================== Media Design Imaging Media creations for Marketing Solutions http://www.mdifilm.com 216.373.3278 Wu Jia Quan Shu 2800 years of Chinese Martial Art Family System http://www.wujiaquan.com President (2004-2005) Organization of Chinese Americans of Greater Cleveland http://www.ocagc.org Independent Pictures Dedicated to indie filmmaking and media expression http://www.ohiofilms.com 216.651.7315 ================ From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:01:35 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:01:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK presents ALMA CABARET SERIES CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of musical genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includes acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among others. Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an actor. Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, theaters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldwin-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway productions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City. Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs written by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen Sondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd. He will be accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussion. =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New York Times] On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stage to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present. By stretching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings of past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs join together to produce a truly diverse sound. Award-winning guitarist Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuosic style. Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current] From Sarajevo and the Kremlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing, energetic style. www.brianhenkeguitar.com= , www.jimvolk.com, www.neiljacobs.com. Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway favorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway, an eclectic tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstein, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others. Known for her diverse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between. As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audience members Jazzed about Broadway. Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1). All Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptly at 7:3= 0 p.m. Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14. Day-of-show-tickets are $16. The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGregor Home. Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Office, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature). All major credit cards are accepted. Tickets are also available at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information about al= l Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Cabaret Series Begins 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004

CAIN PARK
presents
ALMA CABARET SERIES

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - Cain Park=B9s annual Alma Cabaret= series, a showcase of new and established talents across a variety of music= al genres, will return again this summer with an exciting lineup that includ= es acoustic guitar, Broadway, a tribute to Duke Ellington and klezmer, among= others.

Derrick Cobey will kick off the series on June 15 with Any= Place I Hang My Hat is Home, a musical reflection on the life of an act= or.  Indeed, Cobey has seen firsthand the whirlwind of apartments, thea= ters, busses and dressing rooms that accompanies life in =B3the biz=B2=8Bthe Baldw= in-Wallace College alum=B9s career highlights include traveling cross-country = with the national tour of Rent and appearing in the off-Broadway prod= uctions of H.M.S. Pinafore and The Gondoliers in New York City= .  Now he returns to Cleveland, where he got his start in area theaters= like The Cleveland Play House, Great Lakes Theater Festival and Cain Park. =  In Any Place I Hang My Hat is Home, Cobey will perform songs wr= itten by a variety of composers including Rodgers and Hammerstein, Stephen S= ondheim, Henry Krieger and Bill Russell, and Lynyrd Skynyrd.  He will b= e accompanied by Nancy Gantose-Maier on piano and George Kiteley on percussi= on.  =B3The resonant and graceful Derrick Cobey...is a find.=B2 [New Yor= k Times]  

On June 16, The Wizards of Acoustic Guitar will take the stag= e to bring the acoustic guitar music of tomorrow to the present.  By st= retching boundaries and discovering new horizons while riding on the wings o= f past masters, Brian Henke, Jim Volk and Neil Jacobs j= oin together to produce a truly diverse sound.  Award-winning guitarist= Brian Henke amazes audiences with his emotional, elegant and virtuos= ic style.  Former Cleveland Heights resident Jim Volk=B9s Blue = Wheels has earned critical acclaim: =B3Volk is a revelation...prepare for = baptism by fire.=B2 [San Antonio Current]  From Sarajevo and the K= remlin to the Kennedy Center in New York, self-taught 12-string guitarist Neil Jacobs astounds audiences worldwide by incorporating Gypsy, jazz, = World, new age and Balkan folk music, among others, into his own refreshing,= energetic style.  www.brianhenkeguitar.com, www.jimvolk.com, www.neilj= acobs.com.

Captivating song stylist Kathleen Shannon and two of Cleveland jazz = musicians Rock Wehrmann and Aidan Plank will embark on a tour of Broadway fa= vorites on June 17 in Jazzed About Broadway,  an eclectic= tribute featuring unique jazz settings of tunes by Rodgers & Hammerstei= n, George Gershwin, Stephen Sondheim and many others.  Known for her di= verse and compelling stylings of the classics, Shannon has dazzled audiences= all across America, from Los Angeles to New York and everywhere in between.=  As a follow-up to her 2003 Alma Cabaret appearance in Jazzed About= the Movies, this journey down the Great White Way is sure to leave audi= ence members Jazzed about Broadway.  

Upcoming Alma Cabaret performances will include =B3Celebrating Duke Ellington= =B2 featuring the John Richmond Swingtet (June 23), Kassaba (June 24), Cynthia= O=B9Connell & Friends (June 30), and Meshugeneh Mambo (July 1).  All= Cabaret performances are held in Cain Park=B9s Alma Theater and begin promptl= y at 7:30 p.m.

Advance tickets for Alma Cabaret performances are $14.  Day-of-show-ti= ckets are $16.  The Alma Cabaret series is supported by The A. M. McGre= gor Home.  

Tickets for all Cain Park events are available at the Cain Park Ticket Offi= ce, by mail, in person, by phone 216.371.3000 or by FAX 216.371.6995 (please= include full name, address, phone number, credit card number and signature)= .  All major credit cards are accepted.  Tickets are also availabl= e at all Ticketmaster outlets, Ticketmaster Charge-by-Phone 216.241.5555 or = 330.945.9400 (Akron) and online at www.ticketmaster.com.

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A. M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wirele= ss, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland H= eights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information about= all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLI= O, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com.<= BR>

--MS_Mac_OE_3168352895_1875902_MIME_Part-- From ksenia at clvhts.com Tue May 25 15:03:23 2004 From: ksenia at clvhts.com (Ksenia) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 18:03:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15 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. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE MAY 25, 2004 CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents =B3Making Art Work=B2 June 15 - July 11 CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bonnie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art Work,=B2 the first o= f two exhibitions slated for this summer. The show will run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening reception on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m. Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are included in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente. After earning a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of Fine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985. For =B3Making Art Work,= =B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work. =B3They represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says. =B3I felt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in the world. I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of political statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland. Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childhood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use. Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fashion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration. Her studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institutions including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Mart= i College of Art and Fashion Design. From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as th= e fashion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper. She is currently an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College. Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C. She studied painting at Witwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institute of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration in Cincinnati. In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9s Little Italy neighborhood. Though traditionally a watercolorist, Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artform= s as handmade paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3tremendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3Ah, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2 Her many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hieroglyphics and cuneiforms. Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furniture design and sculpture--ever since. His recent work includes several welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and other structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards. Related by their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull= , stride and reach. The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, which is closest to the Lee Road entrance. It is open during all day, evening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events. Admission is FREE and all artwork is for sale. Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireless, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland Heights.=20 Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleveland Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee and South Taylor Roads. Parking for all Cain Park productions is free and located on the surrounding side streets. For more information on =B3Making Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com. ### CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY, Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts.com. --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part Content-type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Cain Park Art Gallery opens 1st show 6/15

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

MAY 25, 2004


CAIN PARK ART GALLERY presents
=B3Making Art Work=B2
June 15 - July 11

CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OH - The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg = Gallery at Cain Park will feature the artwork of Cleveland-based artists Bon= nie Dolin, Suzanne Gilbert, Elise A. Newman and Brock Winans in =B3Making Art = Work,=B2 the first of two exhibitions slated for this summer.  The show w= ill run from Tuesday, June 15 through Sunday, July 11, with an opening recep= tion on Friday, June 18 from 6 to 8 p.m.

Bonnie Dolin is a native Clevelander whose cityscapes and landscapes are in= cluded in the collections of The Cleveland Clinic, the Federal Reserve Bank = of Cleveland and Kaiser Permanente.  After earning a Bachelor of Fine A= rts degree from the Cleveland Institute of Art, she received her Master of F= ine Arts degree from Kent State University in 1985.  For =B3Making Art Wo= rk,=B2 Dolin will exhibit several still lifes, her most recent work.  =B3Th= ey represent a kind of well being or happiness to me,=B2 she says.  =B3I fe= lt that need to express these emotions as an antidote to what is going on in= the world.  I suppose that in a strange way it is, to me, a kind of po= litical statement--appreciate the good things in life when and if you can.=B2 =  Dolin currently works out of her studio in Cleveland.

Suzanne Gilbert was raised in Cleveland Heights, where she spent her childh= ood drawing and sewing doll clothes from the scraps of fabric her mother, a = gifted seamstress, didn=B9t use.  Her self-described =B3inborn=B2 love of fas= hion and art later translated into a career in fashion illustration.  H= er studies have covered painting, ceramics and fashion design at institution= s including the Cleveland Institute of Art and the Virginia Marti College of= Art and Fashion Design.  From 1998 to 2002, Gilbert worked as the fash= ion illustrator for Currents, a weekly newspaper.  She is curren= tly an adjunct professor of fashion illustration at Ursuline College.  =     

Elise A. Newman grew up in Reidsville, N.C.  She studied painting at W= itwatersrand College in Johannesburg, South Africa and the Cleveland Institu= te of Art before graduating from the Studio School of Fashion Illustration i= n Cincinnati.  In 1969, she opened her own studio/gallery in Cleveland=B9= s Little Italy neighborhood.  Though traditionally a watercolorist, &nb= sp;Newman has routinely experimented with such diverse artforms as handmade = paper, collage in layers and intaglio printing, a habit she attributes to =B3t= remendous curiosity=B2 and her appreciation of poet Robert Browning=B9s line, =B3A= h, but a man=B9s reach should exceed his grasp, or what=B9s heaven for?=B2  H= er many inspirations include her worldwide travels, ancient alphabets, hiero= glyphics and cuneiforms.

Brock Winans graduated from the Cleveland Institute of Art in 1989 and has = been producing artwork using a variety of media--including printmaking, furn= iture design and sculpture--ever since.  His recent work includes sever= al welded steel constructions formed from I-beams, industrial cutouts and ot= her structural steel elements he retrieved from scrap yards.  Related b= y their similar vocabulary of organic shapes punctuated by the hard edges of= industrial base material, all of the works, by means of the organic nature = of the parts and their relationship in space, seem to undulate, pull, stride= and reach.

The Audrey and Harvey Feinberg Gallery is located in the Alma Courtyard, wh= ich is closest to the Lee Road entrance.  It is open during all day, ev= ening and weekend events at Cain Park, except during Kidzart events.  A= dmission is FREE and all artwork is for sale.   

Cain Park 2004 season sponsors are The A.M. McGregor Home, Cingular Wireles= s, InterContinental Hotels Cleveland, Motorcars Honda/Toyota in Cleveland He= ights.  

Cain Park, a municipally owned and operated summer arts park and one of the= nation=B9s oldest landmark outdoor theaters, is produced by the City of Cleve= land Heights and is located on the south side of Superior Road between Lee a= nd South Taylor Roads.  Parking for all Cain Park productions is free a= nd located on the surrounding side streets.  For more information on =B3M= aking Art Work=B2 and all Cain Park events, please visit www.cainpark.com.

###

CONTACT: KSENIA ROSHCHAKOVSKY,  Public Relations and Marketing, or JEN= TROLIO, Public Relations Assistant, at 216.371.3000 or e-mail ksenia at clvhts= .com.

 --MS_Mac_OE_3168353003_1882404_MIME_Part-- From blesner at solonohio.org Tue May 25 06:06:23 2004 From: blesner at solonohio.org (Barb Lesner) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:06:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Tickets going FAST for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for the Arts! Message-ID: <20040525T090623Z_354200010000@solonohio.org> FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 24, 2004 Contact: Karen Prasser Production = Pictures:=09 Executive Director Barb = Lesner 440.337.1401=20 SOLON CENTER FOR THE ARTS blesner at solonohio.org=20 440.337.1403 kprasser at solonohio.org=20 LAST WEEKEND FOR LEND ME A TENOR AT SOLON ARTS CENTER This is the final weekend for Lend Me A Tenor at Solon Center for = the Arts. The last two performances are Friday and Saturday, May 28 and = 29 at 7:30 pm. =20 =93Audiences love the show,=94 said Karen Prasser, executive = director of the Center. =93The cast is strong and the play is hilarious!= =94 Solon=92s cast includes Jim Marzullo (Max), Sarah Benton (Maggie), = Bill Meyers (Saunders), Ken Allen (Tito), Vonnie Pilarczyk (Maria), Robb = Muzzy (Bellhop), Marcia Mandell (Julia), and Susan Spitz Hennenberg = (Diana).=20 The story revolves around the Cleveland Grand Opera Company=92s = announcement of the opening gala performance with the renowned Tito = Merelli singing the role of Otello. But the world-famous tenor is dead! = The show must go on=85and it does with a series of mistaken identities, = wacky actors and many surprises. =93Tickets are available but going fast,=94 said Prasser. The = tickets are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Solon Center for the Arts is located at 6315 SOM Center Road, on = the corner of SOM and Bainbridge in the Old City Hall. For more informatio= n or to reserve your tickets by credit card, call (440) 337.1400. ##### From chris at antonellic.com Tue May 25 06:37:06 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:37:06 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Barefoot in the Park Opening Soon at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <004201c4425d$5ec3d2a0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Presents Neil Simon's "Barefoot in the Park" May 25, 2004 : Corie is the young housewife trying to keep life = exciting while making a home for her and her husband, Paul, on the fifth = floor of a Greenwich Village walkup apartment. He's working hard at = starting his career as lawyer; she's eager to be romantic and = spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble about. The story of = two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their story = picture perfect! CAST: Paul Brian Hutchison Corie = Sarah Benton =20 =20 Mrs. Banks Chris White (all except June 26th) =20 Mrs. Banks Charlene Crimaldi (June 26th) =20 Victor Velasco Frank Mularo Harry Pepper = Sy Levine =20 Lord and Taylor's Delivery Specialist Towar Vilas =20 Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 PM June 4th - June 26th =20 Directed by Kate Tonti Produced by Carolyn Barnhard =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Adults $12 Seniors and Youths under 18 $10 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre

Presents Neil Simon=92s =93Barefoot in the Park=94

May=20 25, 2004 :  =20 Corie=20 is the young housewife trying to keep life exciting while making a home = for her=20 and her husband, Paul, on the fifth floor of a Greenwich Village walkup=20 apartment. He's working hard at starting his career as lawyer; she's = eager to be=20 romantic and spontaneous; and the two have plenty to squabble = about.  The=20 story of two young newlyweds is age old, and Neil Simon captures their = story=20 picture perfect!

CAST:

Paul           Brian=20 Hutchison    =            &nbs= p;     =20      =20 Corie   =20      =20 Sarah Benton        =      =20

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       Chris = White         =20       = (all=20 except June 26th)

 

Mrs. = Banks       =       = Charlene=20 Crimaldi          (June=20 26th)

 

Victor = Velasco        Frank = Mularo        =       = Harry=20 Pepper       =       Sy=20 Levine

 

Lord and Taylor's = Delivery=20 Specialist   =       Towar=20 Vilas

 

Fridays & Saturdays @ 8 = PM

  June = 4th =96=20 June 26th

 

Directed by Kate Tonti

Produced by Carolyn Barnhard

 

40 River Street   =20 Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022

Box Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 Saturday

Adults    $12    Seniors and Youths = under=20 18   =20 $10

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_003F_01C4423B.D79A3DD0-- From jkonrad at cityclub.org Tue May 25 06:43:24 2004 From: jkonrad at cityclub.org (Julie Konrad) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:43:24 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Behind The Scenes Tours! Message-ID: <94923CEE77159C428A6BA194D6FDED5204C308@CITYCLUB2.cityclub.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Attention Artists! Join The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very unique tours of Cleveland! Cleveland 103: Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems! Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today to make your reservations. A Night at the Theatre Friday, June 11, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 Euclid Avenue=20 Experience the beauty and grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District. Cleveland, Ohio: A City of Bridges Saturday, July 17, 2004 9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's Restaurant at 966 Old River Road Some we travel over every day without second thought to the time they save us or to their architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these structures truly architectural and historical gems.=20 Downtown Building Tour Wednesday, August 18, 2004 5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the Old Arcade=20 Join us in August for a tour of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103!=20 Living in the City September 18, 2004 9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund Arena) If you lived here you would be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown housing. All tours will include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. Reservations required in advance.=20 Please join us for this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at 216-621-0082. The Cleveland 100 Series has been created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series has been created to introduce participants to the city's history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban renewal and revitalization.=20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Behind The Scenes Tours!

Attention Artists! Join = The City Club New Leaders and Cleveland Bridge Builders for some very = unique tours of Cleveland!

Cleveland 103:
Behind the Scenes Tours of Cleveland's Architectural Gems!
Tours sell out quickly, call The City Club @ 216-621-0082 today = to make your reservations.

A Night at the Theatre
Friday, June 11, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm: Meet in the outer lobby of the State Theatre, 1519 = Euclid Avenue
Experience the beauty and = grandeur of the country's second largest performing arts complex! Spend = a fun Friday evening with us, as we tour the magnificently restored = theatres at Playhouse Square Center. Learn more about the architecture = and history of one of downtown Cleveland's finest treasures, a treasure = that almost fell prey to the wrecking ball in the 1970's. After our tour = of this impressive facility, we will head outside for a summer evening = walking tour of the Cleveland Theater District.

Cleveland, Ohio: A City of = Bridges
Saturday, July 17, 2004
9:45 am to Noon: Meet in the vicinity of what used to be Fagan's = Restaurant at 966 Old River Road
Some we travel over every = day without second thought to the time they save us or to their = architectural and aesthetic appeal. Others go unused, deteriorating and = rusting, yet one-of-a-kind and grand, standing as monuments to another = time in Cleveland's industrial history. These are Cleveland's bridges - = both fantastic and fascinating. Join us for this guided tour of the = bridges of Cleveland which span the northern-most parts of the Cuyahoga = River and the Cuyahoga River Valley and discover what makes these = structures truly architectural and historical gems.

Downtown Building = Tour
Wednesday, August 18, 2004
5: 15 pm to 7:00pm : Meet at Vivo Restaurant, 347 Euclid Avenue in the = Old Arcade
Join us in August for a tour = of downtown Cleveland highlighting some of the central city's = magnificent architectural elements. Led by Tim Barrett, a design = specialist with the City of Cleveland and a renowned Cleveland tour = guide, we'll learn about the towering skyscrapers, the stunning arcades = and the grand old buildings that stand as a reminder of the Group Plan = of 1903. You won't want to miss this installment of Cleveland 103! =

Living in the City
September 18, 2004
9:45am-Noon: Meet at the SE corner of Huron & Ontario (outside Gund = Arena)
If you lived here you would = be home already! For those of you who really want to learn about city = living, join us for a wonderful Saturday morning tour of some of the = finest addresses in Cleveland. Imagine being within walking distance of = all of Cleveland's amenities including Gateway, the lakefront, Playhouse = Square, Warehouse District, East 4th Street, Tower City, the flats, and = a new grocery store. These are some of the highlights we will see as we = tour some new, planned, and under construction downtown = housing.

All tours will = include a dutch treat lunch or dinner at a restaurant in the tour area. = Tickets for all four sessions may be purchased for $80. Individual = tickets for each tour are available for $25. Space is limited. = Reservations required in advance.

Please join us for = this exciting opportunity to explore Cleveland's rich history! For more = information, or to reserve your tickets, please call The City Club at = 216-621-0082.

The Cleveland = 100 Series has been = created in partnership with the City Club New Leaders. The program series = has been created to introduce participants to the city's = history, treasures and the challenges and successes of urban = renewal and revitalization. =


------_=_NextPart_001_01C4425E.401DF762-- From Phaigen at aol.com Tue May 25 17:03:37 2004 From: Phaigen at aol.com (Phaigen at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:03:37 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need More Time For Auditions, Relocate to LA/NY?? Message-ID: <784A1DA0.3AEA3A41.001934E4@aol.com> Fellow Actors/Actresses: GREAT way to relocate to LA or NY. Work from home and create a flexible schedule so that you may have more time for rehearsals and auditions. I did it and now I make more money than I did as a Human Resources Director. I will PERSONALLY show you how too! No selling!! No products!! I HATE selling!!! Call me and I'll give you the details. Fay Alexander (216)288-5015 From Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu Tue May 25 07:29:39 2004 From: Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu (Matthew.Wright at oberlin.edu) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:29:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]GIVE THIS CAR A GOOD HOME! Message-ID: <98904.1085480979@mwrightimac.warner.oberlin.edu> I have a fabulous car for sale! 1997 Honda Civic LX, four door sedan. Has a 4-cylinder engine, AC, power locks, power windows, stereo cassette, cruise control, etc. I have taken meticulous care of this car and I'm it's only owner. It's got 123K miles, and has another 200K in it, no doubt. New tires. New brakes. Gets 30 MPG +. The ONLY reason I'm selling this worry-free, reliable car is because smalltown lifestyle in Oberlin makes having a second car completely unnecessary. I'm asking $4800, a few hundred dollars under the Kelley Blue Book suggested price. I'm willing to negotiate. If interested, reply to: matthew.wright at oberlin.edu or call (440)774-4477 From MurphyGopal at aol.com Tue May 25 07:49:08 2004 From: MurphyGopal at aol.com (MurphyGopal at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 10:49:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Matthew James Murphy on NY radio Message-ID: <67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4@aol.com> --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everyone, Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien) Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th) will be doing a LIVE interview on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, it will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week. Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it! YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA PLAYER TO GET THE STATION Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the album! Peace & Love Matthew James Murphy www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com --part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everyone,

Matthew James Murphy, origianlly from Clevelnand ( RENT/ Conan O Brien)

Tomorrow at approx. 1:00 PM ( Wed May 26th)  will be doing a LIVE inter= view on Wave radio Ny . www.Waveny.com . This= is an internet radio station only. Matthew will do the live interview, and=20= then they will be debuting the single LIFE. Starting the following Friday, i= t will be added to the playlist, and be spun 15 to 20 times a week.

Please, if you get a chance listen, tell all of your friends to request it!<= BR>
YOU WILL NEED : REAL PLAYER/ WINDOWS MEDIA PLAYER 9 SERIES/ WINAMP MEDIA=20= PLAYER TO GET THE STATION

Anyway, this is a really great thing that can only bring more people to the=20= album!

Peace & Love

Matthew James Murphy
www.MatthewJamesMurphy.com
--part1_67.2a173ee7.2de4b6e4_boundary-- From Poetickel at aol.com Tue May 25 17:28:24 2004 From: Poetickel at aol.com (Poetickel at aol.com) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 20:28:24 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Instructors Needed Message-ID: <82.cc9c269.2de53ea8@aol.com> -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Department for the Fall Salsa Dancing Tap Dancing Kick Boxing Voice Lessons Yoga Please e-mail kelly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004. -------------------------------1085531304 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Looking for instructors to teach in the Shaker Heights Recreation Depar= tment for the Fall
 
Salsa Dancing
Tap Dancing
Kick Boxing
Voice Lessons
Yoga
 
 
Please e-mail k= elly.harris at ci.shaker-heights.oh.us (Please be clear in the subject line= the type of instructor you are) Deadline is June 1, 2004.
-------------------------------1085531304-- From ilovelastcall at yahoo.com Tue May 25 08:13:29 2004 From: ilovelastcall at yahoo.com (Last Call Cleveland) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 08:13:29 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Greatest night in comedy EVER!! Message-ID: <20040525151329.24980.qmail@web60407.mail.yahoo.com> --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm. An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent. Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge. Last Call Cleveland PO Box 1172 Kent, Ohio 44240 www.lastcallcleveland.com (website) Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director) yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email) --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
The Cleveland Comedy Benefit For The Red Cross

GREAT FUN FOR A GREAT CAUSE COMES TO THE ODEON ON JUNE 18th, 8:00 pm.

An evening of improvisational and sketch comedy performed by four of Cleveland?s top comedy groups will take place at the Odeon Concert Club on Friday June 18th with all proceeds being donated to the American Red Cross, Greater Cleveland Chapter. The show is sponsored by WUAB 43 The Block. Performances at the Cleveland Comedy Benefit include Something Dada, Quatro, Last Call Cleveland and The Public Squares.

Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 the day of the show, and are available at all Ticketmaster locations, The Odeon Ticket Office, Panini?s Bar and Grill in Lakewood, Glory Days Water Street Tavern in Kent.

Don't feel like paying that service charge? Get your tickets at Panini's in Lakewood or Glory Days in Kent. Too lazy? E-mail us at clevelandcomedybenefit2004 at yahoo.com and we'll get some tickets to you with no service charge.



Last Call Cleveland
PO Box 1172
Kent, Ohio 44240
www.lastcallcleveland.com (website)
Contact: Chad Zumock (Public Relations Director)
yourmom at lastcallcleveland.com (email)

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-2010490617-1085498009=:24406-- From buckprov at yahoo.com Tue May 25 09:59:44 2004 From: buckprov at yahoo.com (dave buckman) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 09:59:44 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]IMPROV WORKSHOP with Dave Buckman--June 12 Message-ID: <20040525165944.56662.qmail@web60204.mail.yahoo.com> --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii IMPROV WORKSHOP LEARN HOW TO ENSURE YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN DAVE BUCKMAN DIRECTOR FOR: ? BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM) ? SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO) ? SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI? 4302 Clinton Ave Saturday, June 12 1-4 PM PRICE: $60 ($50 if paid in advance) Call 773-655-6435 or E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com to reserve a spot CLASS MAX: 20 Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years. He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage in 40 years. He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?". He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live. In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience. He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table. He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

IMPROV WORKSHOP

LEARN HOW TO ENSURE

YOU NEVER HAVE A BAD SCENE AGAIN

 

DAVE BUCKMAN

DIRECTOR FOR:

?     BOOM CHICAGO (AMSTERDAM)

?     SECOND CITY NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY (CHICAGO)

?     SECOND CITY CLEVELAND?S WHO?S YER BAGDADHI?


4302 Clinton Ave

Saturday, June 12

1-4 PM

 

PRICE: $60

 ($50 if paid in advance)

 

Call 773-655-6435 or

E-mail buckprov at yahoo.com 

to reserve a spot

CLASS MAX: 20
 
Dave Buckman has been directing, coaching, performing, writing and teaching sketch comedy and improvisational theater for the last 11 years.  He served as Artistic Director for Boom Chicago in Amsterdam, where he oversaw four productions, including directing the first stage-swap with The Second City Mainstage  in 40 years.  He also served as a Director and Writer for The Second City Touring Company in Chicago and directed The Second City Cleveland's "Who's Yer Baghdadi?".  He has directed, worked with or hired over a dozen members of the current casts and writing staffs of MADtv and Saturday Night Live.
 
In this workshop Dave will teach you how to ensure that all of your improvisational scenes are guaranteed to be successful for both you and your audience.  He brings his years of experience as a teacher and coach tot he table.  He can currently be seen performing at "Tuesday Nights at 9" in Lakewood with FourPlay 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-737913946-1085504384=:55619-- From ahkeef at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:26:57 2004 From: ahkeef at yahoo.com (Ahkee Ferguson) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:26:57 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Panafest 2005 Ghana: Male & Female dancers, actors/actresses, singers Message-ID: <20040526022657.3444.qmail@web21201.mail.yahoo.com> --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance Actors/Actresses Singers stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc Auditions to be held at: The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28 June 2, 2004 9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm Contact info: ahkeef at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Wanted Male & Female dancers=lyric style of dance
 
Actors/Actresses 
 
Singers
 
stage managers, light technicians, prop managers etc
 
 
Auditions to be held at:
The University of Akron-Guzetta Hall rm28  June 2, 2004  9-am-12pm& 6pm-9pm
 
Contact info:
ahkeef at yahoo.com

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Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-191142470-1085538417=:3364-- From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:21:19 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:21:19 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are MAY 2nd!! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Previously, this was listed as May 5th in error. Someone was looking at the wrong month! Wednesday is correct, and auditions are Wednesday the 2nd. Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhMSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AFQAAAAIAHgEB A5AGAOgKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAKAAAAEhJR0hXQVkgVUxZU1NFUyBBdWRpdGlvbnMgYXJlIE1BWSAybmQhIQACAXEAAQAAABYA AAABxEKFEq1Vi1Wa27lMN6sFnTcBdPemAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1QUkVTVE9OQERPQkFN QS5PUkcAAAAACwABDgAAAABAAAYOAM6rB4VCxAECAQoOAQAAABgAAAAAAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw 0FRt4cKAAAALAB8OAQAAAAIBCRABAAAA4AYAANwGAAA8CwAATFpGdTPSsYgDAAoAcmNwZzEyNRYy APgLYG4OEDAzM48B9wKkA2MCAHBycQ5QCGZjaArAc2V0MP4gB20CgwBQA9QRKQcTAoOXERETRRDt QQIwaXEKUEAgT2xpdmUCgzObFP8T3zQXrxi2bGIEkBR0dQQgTQmAaXVtzQKAfQqACMggOwlvDjDy NR1DMTUXkAnDHuIKMvse4R1KNQBQCjMdQx5hCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewewBbAAwAJzczQx ICNwYRwADyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkZwHVjAFALAxcAMzbjAtELwzQgUAlwJZAIYIBzbHksIHRo BAB4IHdhBCAXACMQCYAgQSjBTWF5IDUoYCCNC4AgBJADYHIuIAYAnQNwZQIgFtAos29vJdH9JQBh BUAoYCshA2Ak8QRg2QIwaCEKogqAVwmAKxA8c2QpoSiBBaEJcGN09yhAAHApQXUcABaQAiAEIK8K wBbQLZgsMjIl8C4tNOEtNERvYmEAwBHAJKH2dC/hKhFDI0AXIA8BKUDASGVpZ2h0BCAogacQ4Ahg KUB0by7hbghgDG5jFtAsMk1pZHdnB5AFQBDgZW0IkRbQb2ZmAzAMMGxkAmAWsG/fKSAzoDPRKLAp sFUoIAQQpweQABA3RyBiKbBSJeHxFtBFY2sbgTbxEbAj0I8XIAbQBJAlEDktRAWQzTr1MihAAdAw NCqRNy/dODcsOMoyQARlbRuwDeB/B0ApUC3wBTAsAC+BNsJIPSrRcgAQPRQEITzYT2RfOHIoMDjK KIEyQGIFEGz/FwAAcAVALvI0YQIQNTApQLxleAtQBbBAlywybiwA/whwNrMosAXALvIvYAQgARFv LqE2wAOgLDJoHCADkXN1CGBsKpFJNigpQQVAQbxSVCjgKMAFQCmQchFAzjssIwT1KLJwdQJgBAD3 I3BH8QOgQUFBP/EDoDJl3yhABmAFMDr0PFEzKpEIUEhtcG8RgHIvC1F5/yxwM9IoQDm7A/BEgDlw FtD/LpEJcECRJPEoYy/RMkA2Rz8D8CnhHAAukgWxKsBueVMyQAgAYmILgHMxK1K+ZSShEXAHQAQg G3BnKhH2T1UBOxM4MSstkC/DK4YfAhBHsS5QS1I20TggLU4tLMAHQAeRYWcW0DP8MC0ecC7jSHBb mAHQXFD+MCqROgAWsC9gKbAFoAIw50YQLrAvtGF2C3ALYAJgfmUxJRtQSZBG4AngAQBk9jpIsRbQ eTUhJQAG4CmwOwWxV8ByQCFcAQ9ALTH+NChAP8EFQACQJPEqEUmQ/xDgAHA00GRRXAAxKwogMAH/ XyRggi82JOI/w0ShVhA8of86kWXiYMJcIGdoYSBaoTNQfyjyLtFiQF5BCsBqNC8CILcn0SjyKpFN Z4YooGg00HtQgj+xbBaQC1AywiMQcv8cIAnwNAE2QUhwLoExEGw6/2NTUmFewQuATWRrkWrhEZCv YgE24CMUMStBL0coOYGXQGBQIAuAdG5yKToxNe8MkmXSLbUoQEo1MBbQCND/AEE6kBL0AdAw4nbh JwgoQMY1YwARsHAubTEmAZH9K/JVAwBq0gORenEXIFdC3ykBKrFnsHHBeZkyAcBbQP5MAHBawShw L+EIACTAeZn8KGpjYgrARXMsMgWhKxDrBcADUiAx/Cl5mTMfcq//QLIpkCkgByJpoDE4JqIPQP44 FCFVAmmhJIBekjZgUCD9RhBybWECIAjxaqBZgS8B/0mQUxMsAQEALNFuMYTRBCDvZKMtNGxXhv9w CJA1UChA+2kBC4B1ihIFsSNBg2kmpv+FeBQwdFguQQORUmEAwDnh3zmBQAEXACTxMf1kCHFhs/p4 NsFmDeBJEQhhPlAlEH1cUDo8YHlDkxYsMwngawE8MTE2LTkzMi34NjgzWJF3ZWULCwM1EPUD8GQu sGwKsXbhEREU4gNYgICwT0JBTUFU5EhFmsBSRZp/m4+cn/+dr56/n8+gABdyMUR4IoV5/zowTvAL kJj6JHB25CdEMf7/NEk2QRGAAjB1AHbwF5AAoG+XnJjeGcB3MWkC0RnCMvYydoRi4jN1BgwxMlIw 4PI2IwB1cDshKGCY4ayjf6ygZdAWYY1QQBFLkQMQed0DoEJEoRFArBBLNdA4se05FVBQlFLzRjYB FxAHQH9gFS8BrmVBeLD2KgIsMk67M9KvUXQRQAnwLTRCCfD/ARAvYLQVMmCUYXZID0Ap4f1bYSQO MC00tCArET0wI3B/BcCswVphA4E1UC+xUjFGPaAARS0lkbJz8JaBKSBzlsIPYDk2WlO1XKcScv9f gC9zF3RYgIVqeCKp9Zd6BRxhAMCwAwADgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEIUAAAAAAAALAASA CCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAFoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAGFAAAA AAAAAwAogAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAEYUAAAAAAAADAC+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AABShQAAfW4BAB4AMIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFSFAAABAAAABAAAADkuMAALADGACCAG AAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAGhQAAAAAAAAsANYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAA6FAAAAAAAA AwA3gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAALAE+ACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAACC hQAAAQAAAAIB+A8BAAAAEAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfoPAQAAABAAAAA5LrXVuBzXEYx5 ALDQVG3hAgH7DwEAAACfAAAAAAAAADihuxAF5RAaobsIACsqVsIAAFBTVFBSWC5ETEwAAAAAAAAA AE5JVEH5v7gBAKoAN9luAAAAQzpcRG9jdW1lbnRzIGFuZCBTZXR0aW5nc1xBZG1pbmlzdHJhdG9y XExvY2FsIFNldHRpbmdzXEFwcGxpY2F0aW9uIERhdGFcTWljcm9zb2Z0XE91dGxvb2tcbWFpbGJv eC5wc3QAAAMA/g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADMAAAA8TkhCQklNSEpESkpPR0ZJQk5GUE5J RURCQ0pBQS5tcHJlc3RvbkBkb2JhbWEub3JnPgAAAwAGEKp76woDAAcQMgYAAAMAEBAAAAAAAwAR EAAAAAAeAAgQAQAAAGUAAABQUkVWSU9VU0xZLFRISVNXQVNMSVNURURBU01BWTVUSElORVJST1JT T01FT05FV0FTTE9PS0lOR0FUVEhFV1JPTkdNT05USFdFRE5FU0RBWUlTQ09SUkVDVCxBTkRBVURJ VElPAAAAAHoj ------=_NextPart_000_0020_01C44263.8C3278D0-- From clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com Tue May 25 19:52:17 2004 From: clevelanddancetheatre at yahoo.com (Margaret Holden) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 19:52:17 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Ballet Classes-Cleveland Dance Theatre Message-ID: <20040526025217.86185.qmail@web50406.mail.yahoo.com> Cleveland Dance Theatre announces its summer schedule June 14th through July 24th. Classes in Ballet for children through adult. All levels. Call Margaret Holden 216 749 4228 for more information. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger. http://messenger.yahoo.com/ From mpreston at dobama.org Tue May 25 11:43:28 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 14:43:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Robin Pease Named MC for Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Robin Pease of Kulture Kids To Serve as Mistress of Ceremonies at Dobama Theatre's Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Fest Dobama Theatre is delighted to announce the mistress of ceremonies for the 26th Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival, to be held June 10th through the 13th at Dobama Theatre. Providing entertainment between acts and helping the show to run smoothly will be Robin Pease, Founder and Artistic Director of Kulture Kids, a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and enhancing arts and cultural awareness for kids of all ages using innovative, participatory, educational theatre programs, workshops, and residencies. Pease will entertain audiences between plays at the Benefit Night performance on Thursday, June 10th at 7:30 p.m., as well as all performances of plays by kids in grades 1-8. These additional performances featuring Ms. Pease will be Friday, June 11th at 7:30 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m., and Sunday, June 13th at 2:30 and 7:30 p.m. Pease holds degrees from The Boston Conservatory and Case Western Reserve University, is a member of AEA and AFTRA, and has been Director of Theater/Dance at several schools and institutes of higher learning, including Hawken School and Hiram College. Pease has been Artist-in-Residence for the New Jersey and Nebraska State Arts Councils and the Idaho Commission on the Arts and Humanities. She is on the roster of artists for Young Audiences of Greater Cleveland and is a presenter for Playhouse Square Center Education Department's "Partners in Performance" series of workshops for teachers. Pease recently participated in The Kennedy Center's "Artists as Educators" training program, and in May, she received the "Cleveland Community Healer Award" from 98.5 WNCX Classic Rock Radio, presented by The Learning Channel's "While You Were Out" carpenter Andrew Dan-Jumbo at Pattison Park in East Cleveland. Dobama Theatre's Artistic Director, Joyce Casey, says of Pease, "Robin brings a wonderful energy to the festival - she really connects with kids and brings out their creativity." Performances of Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen are Friday, June 11th at 11:00 p.m., Saturday, June 12th at 5:00 and 11:00 p.m. and Sunday, June 13th at 5:00 p.m. For more information, call Dobama Theatre at (216) 932-6838. For Benefit Night reservations, call Dobama's box office at (216) 932-3396. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IhwSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAZAA4AKAAAAAIAMQEB A5AGAEAMAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAANAAAAFJvYmluIFBlYXNlIE5hbWVkIE1DIGZvciBNYXJpbHluIEJpYW5jaGkgS2lkcycgRmVz dAACAXEAAQAAABYAAAABxEKHzxSf1nbRms1KGKId+qxxXqtcAAACAR0MAQAAABkAAABTTVRQOk1Q 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QVRIRUEAAAAAIMM= ------=_NextPart_000_0032_01C44266.A42349D0-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Tue May 25 20:38:26 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:38:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]SEE GREAT SHOWS FOR FREE AT CLEVELAND PUBLIC THEATRE! Message-ID: CPT is still in need of volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular and critically-acclaimed production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere last Friday. We need help for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Fri. 5/28 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 1:30 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sat. 5/29 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (both shows) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From kelly at 3chord.com Tue May 25 20:39:30 2004 From: kelly at 3chord.com (Kelly Yager) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:39:30 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]DON'T FORGET THE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK Message-ID: JUST A REMINDER OF THE HUGE GARAGE SALE IN WEST PARK THIS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY 9-5. COME STOCK UP ON COSTUMES, PROPS, OR PERSONAL ITEMS. WE HAVE STORAGE UNITS, DESKS, OUTDOOR FURNITURE, ARMOIRES, COSTUMES, CLOTHES, WASHERS, DRYERS, A/C UNITS, BRAND NEW ARCHED WINDOW, COMPUTERS, BEDDING, LOTS OF DECORATIVE ACCENTS, ETC... COME CHECK IT OUT. THE GARAGE SALE IS AT: 3686 MELBOURNE AVE. CLEVELAND, OH 44111 WE'RE EAST OF KAMMS CORNERS AND NORTH OF LORAIN BETWEEN W. 159TH AND TRISKETT. HOPE TO SEE YOU THERE!!! From Thomas at CoolCleveland.com Tue May 25 21:43:20 2004 From: Thomas at CoolCleveland.com (Thomas Mulready) Date: Tue, 25 May 2004 23:43:20 -0500 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cool Cleveland 05.26.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Message-ID: <34oequ$7t9vkg@xtinmta02.xt.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit 5.26-6.02.04 The Underground Entrepreneur Dear Friend, In this week's issue: *Cool ClevelandPeoplewith alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza *Cool ClevelandWriterand Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley * Skirting the Issuewomen's issues from Lyz Bly * RoldoLINKtweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton * A Moveable FeastCool Clevelandparty on6/17in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html here. Cool ClevelandPeople: Jim Lanza Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked withCool Clevelandabout making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis.This weekend,Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion thisSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM. See listing below inCool ClevelandThis Week, and visit http://www.hellbomb.com www.hellbomb.com. Cool Cleveland:At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses? Jim Lanza:My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'malso doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do. Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find? It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not... ReadCool ClevelandPeople Jim Lanza http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandPeopleJimLanza here. Cool ClevelandpartyWe're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter.For the first time,we move our party to the Heights, onThu 6/17, withA Moveable Feaststarting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar &; Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drinkoutside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops.Then,catch the special preview ofGreaseat Cain Park at 8PM,freewith your admission. Don't be sold out.Register onlinenow and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Funding for the Arts monthat the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June:6/7A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/artistscl.html here;6/8Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/gsbwriterscl.html here;6/23Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/bbcl.html here;6/30Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/dwdcl.html here;6/30Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click http://fdncenter.org/cleveland/reportreleasecl.html here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources,Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitledFoundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/ http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/. Developing women leaders in ClevelandCleveland Jewish Newseditor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recentAdvancing Women To Leadershipseminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/20/community/editor/odet0521.txt here. Campbell sellsglobal ClevelandAlthough the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment."You go, girl. See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_05_2004.html here. Smoking kills ClevelandersCleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smokingoutsidethe home has a negative effect on childreninsidethe home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm5049a3.htm here. Hyland Software going publicIt's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3820 here. Cleve tech companies hiringBesides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). SeeCrainTech http://neohio.craintech.com/cgi-bin/article.pl?articleId=3829 here. Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland?A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. SeeCleveland Jewish News http://www.clevelandjewishnews.com/articles/2004/05/21/features/business/uahave0521.txt here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Contemporary Living in a Historic LocationKenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties andopen housesthis weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com http://www.progressiveurban.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** TeamNEO, wherefore art thou?Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org http://www.teamneo.org. http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/summit/1085218414152532.xml?ncounty_summit Read more. St. Luke's Pointe breaks groundA new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release http://www.city.cleveland.oh.us/mayor/press/2004/200405/05_19_2004.html here. Towpath closer to completionOnly six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085139013194620.xml Read more. Lakefront, anyone?The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (includingCool Clevelandreaders) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 secondsmore than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1085045666103460.xml Read more. Fahrenheit 9/11wins Palme D'Or at CannesMichael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau'sThe Silent Worldin 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at http://www.michaelmoore.com/ www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of eitherDude, Where's My Country,orBowling For Columbineto any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4. Springer top Ohio DemocratMaybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (seePDcommentary http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/opinion/108462931315500.xml?octhe here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year. Pittsburgh considers regionalismCleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it http://www.brookings.edu/es/urban/publications/pa.htm here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? SeeThe Morning Call http://www.mcall.com/news/local/all-b4_3cooperatio4may21,0,1912250.story?coll=all-newslocal-hed here. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Mohawk ComboverCleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland.Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release,Mohawk Combover,a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds'Pushin' Too Hard,you'll loveMohawk Combover,featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a liveEve of Destructionfrom 1977 - in the Flats. See &; buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com http://www.handsomeproductions.com. *************** SPONSORED LINK *************** Ohio = Urban vs. Rural?Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusiveCool Clevelandinterview http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub here.Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. FranklinCounty grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." http://www.cleveland.com/news/plaindealer/othercolumns/index.ssf?/base/opinion/1085218263152531.xml Read more. Faux Downtown in WestlakeArchitecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name thanCrocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens10/29. http://www.cleveland.com/entertainment/plaindealer/index.ssf?/base/entertainment/1085218355152530.xml Read more. Steel mill becomes big-box retail?First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention. Hackers are artists, tooA new book,Hackers and Painters,features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. SeeWired Magazine http://www.wired.com/news/infostructure/0,1377,63506,00.html?tw=wn_tophead_4 here. Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book AwardsThe Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones forThe Known World(Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin,Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves(Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc,Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx(Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org http://www.anisfield-wolf.org. Enhance artistic skillsat the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org http://www.brecksvillearts.org Coit Road Farmers' MarketKeep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org http://www.coitmarket.org Cool ClevelandThis Week 5.26-5.26 Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Supreme DecisionsThree cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantanamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of OhioWed 5/2612:30PM andWed 6/2at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: mailto:contact at acluohio.org contact at acluohio.organd visit http://www.acluohio.org http://www.acluohio.org Art &; Culture Economic Development workshopsThe Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art &; Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga CountyWed 5/26from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development J. Scott &; imagining redAs leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Cafe, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpetWed 5/26at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com http://www.chainofwords.com Glass blowing instructionAs a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop inThu 5/27to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A Acid Mothers Templeand the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious releaseNew Geocentric Worldon the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LPLive in Occidentdocuments their 1999 world tour, and theirLa NoviaLP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get someThu 5/27at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers Punk vs. Psychospairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest releaseReturn Of the Loving Deadhas got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happensThu 5/27at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com http://www.clevelandagora.com Phase 216Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit upFri 5/28at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com http://www.controlteam.comand http://www.telemason.com http://www.telemason.com 7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conferencesets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African cultureFri 5/28Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. mailto:sistajewel at msn.com sistajewel at msn.com Greek Heritage FestivalGet your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic moodFri 5/28from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont. WCLVnotesWCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March?The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM.Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky'sSong of the Nightingale, Barber'sViolin Concertowith Josuha Bell as the soloist,Evocationsby musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky'sSerenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country,but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon- Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland.aCool Clevelandpartner http://www.wclv.com www.wclv.com 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle ShowAn entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcyclesSat 5/29from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. OnSun 5/30at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by theCool Clevelandbooth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com http://www.hellbomb.com Marky RamoneHe's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones setSat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com http://www.peabodysclub.comand visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com http://www.markyramonegroup.com Battery +/-Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going onSat 5/29from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email mailto:Djpilco at aol.com Djpilco at aol.com Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finalsOur city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participationSun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.comor visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com http://www.beachlandballroom.com Cleveland Feis Irish DanceThe 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginningSun 5/30at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com http://www.clevelandfeis.com Tunes &; Tales from the British IslesTake the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawnSun 5/30at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd. Kickboxingwith an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workoutSun 5/30at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com http://www.MorrisonDance.com Positive Education Program Student Art ShowWitness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing nightSun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct. 60's Garage SaleStop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classicQuadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphereSun 5/30from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store). Send your cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com Skirting The Issue by Lyz Bly Cool Clevelandcontributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in herSkirting the Issuecolumn, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below,White Man's Reign,examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination. Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation.By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served.It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men.However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities...Read Lyz Bly'sSkirting the Issue http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/WhiteMansRule here RoldoLINK The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); andPDeditor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau.Read RoldoLINK http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/RegionalismReality here. Instant Karma Quik reviews of recent events Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you likedThe Rocky Horror Picture Show,you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/ Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre05/21 What:A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera.Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend. Reasons to go:A feast for the eyes.Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, &; Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film.Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion.Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), &; Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes). Caveats:Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken.Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession. Backstory:Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group.She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions. Target audience:Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance. Details:Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland.216-631-2727.Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org http://www.cptonline.org.fromCool Clevelandcontributor Linda Eisenstein mailto:Linda at coolcleveland.com Linda at coolcleveland.com Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk onThe Performing Body,delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner &; collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&;A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy &; slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. http://www.mocacleveland.org www.mocacleveland.org Cleveland OrchestraElektra@ Severance Hall 5/20 'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word,but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss... Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByKellyFerjutz here Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath!Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra.But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra... Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/ElektraAtSeveranceHallByBrianSchriefer here Yr Turn Cool Clevelandreaders write On the regionalism debateI recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17].While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue.I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out?Who is leading the charge?How soon could this happen?Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation!fromCool Clevelandreader Katie Hauer mailto:Hauer at PalmerCay.com Hauer at PalmerCay.com On mixed-income housingI could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19Cool Cleveland] (see article http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/Current here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...? Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Kenn Louis http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnMixedIncomeHousing here On innovation in ClevelandLocal media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees.If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate.The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems... Read the Yr Turn byCool Clevelandreader Jeasung Jay Yoo http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/OnInnovationInCleveland here Top 5 We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click. 1.Urban Villageby Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. http://www.coolcleveland.com/index.php/Main/CoolClevelandInterviewMarkRosentraub Click here. 2.County launches new arts grantsFinally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). http://www.cleveland.com/artseconomy/index.ssf?/artseconomy/more/1084613581244220.html Click here. 3.Cleveland gays in FLAA growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." http://www.nytimes.com/2004/05/15/national/15WILT.html Click here. 4.Moveable FeastYou are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html Click here. 5.Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio CitySay what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? http://www.cleveland.com/search/index.ssf?/base/cuyahoga/1084613437244221.xml?ncounty_cuyahoga Click here. Cleveland affirmationOur readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com(and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to mailto:signup at coolcleveland.com signup at coolcleveland.com Your marketing rocketLaunch your business plan with a fresh approach: http://www.coolcleveland.com CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to mailto:info at coolcleveland.com info at coolcleveland.comand let us hear from you. Hard Corps enthusiasmThey're putting themselves out on the town,catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.com SeetheCool Clevelandcolumn each month inCleveland Magazine.ListentoCool Clevelandon WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time.Sendyour cool events to: mailto:events at coolcleveland.com events at coolcleveland.comFor your copy of the free weeklyCool Clevelande-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com http://www.coolcleveland.com Cool ClevelandWriter: Katie Daley Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks,Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo JuiceandCoyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues,Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays,Secrets from GuantanamoandRed Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York Longing for Morocco by Katie Daley Now that summer solstice has passed and the days are losing their traction on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain, it'll be a little easier for me to get up at dawn and sit on the front porch with my bare feet in a bowl of tears. A little easier to put my face in my hands and inhale the skunky pungence of fear and regret and downright loneliness while radio towers beam call-in talk shows along dirt roads and fashion models pout in their sleep down in New York City. It's good that they're sleeping, that Times Square is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone and the eggs uncracked on the counter. Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine, my queen at the guillotine, my millionaire begging in the square. For once in my life let me not hope that by the time Orion swaggers in the sky I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat, no passage, no entry. Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams or follow you through nighttime looking for cairns by the light of a comet and stumbling among redrock hoodoos. The stars will continue to be ancient, the sweet water trapped in the stones, but you and I will no longer milk them in the same place and time. So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while in an old, cracked raincoat and watch the cello strings of rain glimmer to the ground while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand. Keepin' it underground --Thomas Mulready mailto:letters at coolcleveland.com letters at coolcleveland.com Go http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 hereto leave this mailing list or http://www.exacttarget.com/members/accountinfo.asp?fe2e1170756d007e711173 modifyyour email profile.This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland P.O. Box 770886 Cleveland, OH, 44107, USA --jIF5Uft5YKve Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
CoolCleveland.com

5.26-6.02.04
The Underground Entrepreneur

Dear Friend,

In this week's issue:
* Cool Cleveland People with alternative entrepreneur Jim Lanza
* Cool Cleveland Writer and Ohio Arts Council award winner Katie Daley
* Skirting the Issue women's issues from Lyz Bly
* RoldoLINK tweaks regionalism, Sam Miller and Doug Clifton
* A Moveable Feast Cool Cleveland party on 6/17 in Cleveland Heights: discount online registration available here.

Cool Cleveland People: Jim Lanza
Underground entrepreneur Jim Lanza encapsulates the essence of Cleveland's alternative entrepreneurs, combining underground culture, music, fashion and community in Ohio City where he fronts The Modern World, an alternative/vintage/skate/punk merchandise business. He also collaborates with Pride of Cleveland Scooters, located below his store on West 25th. He talked with Cool Cleveland about making money from your passions, fire breathing and contemporary rock/punk music's state of crisis. This weekend, Lanza hosts the 2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show at Scene Pavilion this Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM. See listing below in Cool Cleveland This Week, and visit www.hellbomb.com.

Cool Cleveland: At heart, you are an entrepreneur. While some people start businesses solely to make money, your enterprises seem to be driven by other factors. Do you have a philosophy about your businesses?
Jim Lanza: My businesses reflect my personal interests; my friend has a bar in Chicago called Delilah's, and it's like walking into his house. It's a punk rock bar but you can listen to Black Flag on the jukebox or buy a $20 bottle of beer. I'm also doing everything I like and bringing it into my work. It's not just about making money, it's about what I love to do.

Talk about the avant-garde in Cleveland. Is it hard to find?
It's a lot harder to find these days than say, 20 years ago, for sure. I come from a time when we would go to punk shows in 1981; people back then were a handful. Now, it's so over-the-top commercialized that it's hard to know what's avant-garde and what's not...
Read Cool Cleveland People Jim Lanza here.

Cool Cleveland party We're becoming almost as well known for our fun and engaging after-work networking parties as we are for our fun-to-read e-letter. For the first time, we move our party to the Heights, on Thu 6/17, with A Moveable Feast starting at 4PM at the Lemon Grass restaurant and the outdoor mini-park at the corner of Cedar & Lee Roads. Grab a cold beer or smooth glass of wine from the open bar (can you believe we got permission to actually drink outside?), nibble hors d'oeuvres from a dozen neighborhood restaurants (beet cake from Jimmy O'Neill's, short ribs from Brennan's Colony), and enjoy the East Side vibe on one of the Cleveland area's coolest corners. Move over to the Cedar-Lee Theatre for a loop of Cleveland filmmakers, and you can stroll along the block visiting art galleries, restaurants and shops. Then, catch the special preview of Grease at Cain Park at 8PM, free with your admission. Don't be sold out. Register online now and save: http://www.corpmeetings.com/register/thomas/atd8/index.html

Funding for the Arts month at the Foundation Center in June. Did you know that Cleveland is lucky to be one of five cities in the US to have a Foundation Center Library where you can receive technical assistance and research materials to help you raise money for your non-profit cause? And if you're in the arts, the news gets even better: June is "Funding for the Arts" month, which means you can network with fellow artists, discover online fundraising strategies, and find out what's happening locally. The Foundation Center Library offers the following events in June: 6/7 A Day for Artists: The Artist as Grantseeker and Community Asset, click here; 6/8 Grantseeking Basics for Poets and Writers, click here; 6/23 Brown Bag Lunch: Supporting Arts at the Board Level, click here; 6/30 Dialogue with Donors: Focus on the Arts, click here; 6/30 Philanthropy Forum: Arts Grantmaking in Ohio, click here. While you've got your browser pointed in the right direction, check the Center's site for a special guide to arts-related resources, Funding for the Arts; a Youth in Philanthropy area; a new downloadable research report, entitled Foundation Funding for the Humanities; and more. Stay tuned to http://www.fdncenter.org/focus/arts/.

Developing women leaders in Cleveland Cleveland Jewish News editor Cynthia Dettelbach isn't the only one bemoaning the lack of women leaders in Cleveland's Jewish community. At a recent Advancing Women To Leadership seminar, she heard of the problems that Cleveland's Jewish women have in rising to the top of Cleveland area Jewish groups, but their problems could be a blueprint for all women in the region: no women at the very top, almost all women at entry level, women in the 35-50 year-old range are "missing in action," lack of "financial clout" (until their husbands die, of course), the old boy's network, men's insensitivity to womens' familial obligations, and the cultural anthropology that teaches women to wait in line as children. What to do? Fortunately, the editorial makes suggestions: mentoring programs, identifying leaders in the 35-50 range, shortening board or term limits to encourage turnover, publicizing opportunities to women, sensitivity training for men. Cleveland, listen up; the above applies to the rest of the community, too. See Cleveland Jewish News here.

Campbell sells global Cleveland Although the results won't be evident for two or more years, and she'll get scant credit for her efforts here at home, Mayor Jane Campbell has been trotting the globe putting a good face on Cleveland. She's been in Jerusalem for an International Conference of Mayors, in Washington D.C. for meetings with international ambassadors, and in Las Vegas for the world's largest shopping center convention, where planning director Chris Ronayne and the rest of the entourage are meeting with over 20 retailers. The travel is paid for by foundations and the Growth Associaion, not the shrinking city budget. The goal is to sell Cleveland's 100 unique ethnic cultures to international businesses, and "to improve bi-lateral trade relations and attract global investment." You go, girl. See press release here.

Smoking kills Clevelanders Cleveland ranks fourth of the top 100 metro areas in adult smoking rates. A city advisory panel put together by Mayor Jane Campbell's health department came out this week with a strong proposal to ban smoking in all indoor public areas of Cleveland - including workplaces. In light of the fact that smoking kills thousands of our citizens every year, and increasing evidence (recently it was reported that even smoking outside the home has a negative effect on children inside the home) of the social and personal harm of smoking - it's about time. But in Cleveland, where City Council president Frank Jackson seems oblivious of the harm to his own constituents, he dismissed the panel's recommendations and insisted that there would be no action on the proposals this year, citing other priorities. Read the Center for Disease Study here.

Hyland Software going public It's just one part of our Cleveland dreams coming true. A locally grown high-tech software development company (they created the phenomenally successful enterprise content management software called OnBase) have filed with the SEC to go public. While an IPO has as many downsides as upsides for our region (less local control, less concern for employees and more for shareholders), going public has always been symbolic of success. Especially in this era of few IPOs, and even fewer high-tech IPOs from this region, it's an encouraging sign for Cleveland. See CrainTech here.

Cleve tech companies hiring Besides Hyland, which expects to add 75 employees in 2004, Strongville's Mirifex has recently added 10 and plans to add 30 more in the next few months, and Brulant is up to 90 employees (they were down to 26 in 2002, and expect to hire another 20 to 50 over the next several months). See CrainTech here.

Not enough venture capital $ in Cleveland? A few Cleveland area entrepreneurs have created notable successes: Michael Feuer's OfficeMax, Malachi Mixon's Invacare, and others: Steris Corporation, Hyland Software, Picker International. And the area universities, Cleveland Clinic and University Hospitals continue to churn out visionaries ready to start new companies, but when it comes time to raise money to grow a new business, "there are just not enough doors to knock on" in Cleveland, says BioEnterprise SVP Baiju Shah. An abundance of green space and cultural amenities are good for attracting young creatives, but Cleveland still needs more Downtown housing and a more developed lakefront. Stephen Haynes of Glengary Ventures thinks it will take "a huge cultural shift in the community mindset," to change our risk-averse attitude. See Cleveland Jewish News here.


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Contemporary Living in a Historic Location Kenilworth Mews features 17 Arts and Crafts style homes in the Cedar-Fairmount neighborhood of Cleveland Heights. The homes feature stone, brick and cedar shingle exteriors, a private street, gourmet kitchens with granite counters, two-story living rooms, first-floor master bedrooms, master baths with Jacuzzi tubs, full basements, and a patio or deck. Numerous upgrades are available; buyers can customize a home to their personal tastes! If you're not sold already, the superb location is less than 10 minutes from downtown, and within walking distance of Nighttown's top-notch food and jazz, Murray Hill's old-world charm and contemporary art galleries, and the cultural mecca that is University Circle. Prices start in the mid 400's. For a list of properties and open houses this weekend, please visit http://www.progressiveurban.com.
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TeamNEO, wherefore art thou? Six very quiet months and only two press releases after taking the top job at TeamNEO, Bob Farley spoke at the Akron Roundtable last week and reiterated our region's advantages: overbuilt highway infrastructure, affordable housing, excellent health care, and cultural institutions that "compare favorably" with other regions. The head of the 13-county economic development agency which expects to raise $7 million over 3 years, has figured out that Northeast Ohio needs an image and attitude makeover. "Right or wrong, the take-away message is that we are not competitive, that somehow our best days are behind us. There is a lot of dynamism in this economy, although we don't spend a lot of time celebrating it." See http://www.teamneo.org. Read more.

St. Luke's Pointe breaks ground A new $60 million housing and office development is underway in the Buckeye-Shaker neighborhood on the former site of the Saint Luke's Medical Center, thanks to the partnership between Neighborhood Progress, Inc. (NPI), the Buckeye Area Development Corp., University Hospitals Health System and The Sisters of Charity of St. Augustine Health System. The project includes 84 new single-family homes, 100 affordable condos and rental apartments, a medical office building and an urgent care center. Eric Hodderson, president of NPI, whose mission it is to provide high-quality housing to the community, says this project is "one of major significance." See press release here.

Towpath closer to completion Only six miles remain to connect the Towpath Trail from New Philadelphia on the Ohio River to Downtown Cleveland, and now, due to a deal with back-from-the-dead steel maker International Steel Group Inc., two of those miles can now become part of the Trail. The same deal may allow the Cuyahoga Valley Scenic Railroad to use CSX Corp's rail lines to connect to the Terminal Tower, instead of stopping outside of town as it does now. Read more.

Lakefront, anyone? The Mayor has staked her legacy on it. Smart-ass commentators joke about it. Most of the folks in the know in Cleveland (including Cool Cleveland readers) talk about it all the time. Cleveland's lakefront will define our region for posterity, but we've done precious little to make it accessible, to show it to our children, or to think about enjoying it ourselves. We can rejoice that the current administration is getting fully behind the effort to organize a very public discussion about some provocative ideas: replacing the abysmal West Shoreway with a wide boulevard, allowing cross streets access to the lake from the city, new beaches and an overlook at an Edgewater Park doubled in size, a man-made island North of the breakwall, a relocated Port of Cleveland, a park on Whiskey Island, housing and parks instead of industry on the Old River Channel. Old Lake Erie will be here long after we're gone (despite our attempts at homicidal neglect), but this 50-year plan being developed may be our last chance. For those worried about losing precious travel time on the new 3-mile Boulevard: do the math. The new 35 mph drive will take about 45 seconds more than the current 50 mph Shoreway ride. If you catch a red light at one of the five new intersections, add another 30 seconds. So chill with the convenience argument. Read more.

Fahrenheit 9/11 wins Palme D'Or at Cannes Michael Moore's new film, which points out in excrutiating detail the connections between the royal family of Saudi Arabia and the Bush Administration, was awarded the top prize at the world's most prestigious film festival last weekend, the first documentary to win since Jacques Cousteau's The Silent World in 1956. It's scheduled to come to Cleveland at the Cedar-Lee Theatre soon, meanwhile, check out three scenes at www.MichaelMoore.com. Moore, who claims that Disney is blocking the distribution of his new film, is also offering a copy of the DVD of either Dude, Where's My Country, or Bowling For Columbine to any soldier serving in Iraq free for the asking. Disney subsidiary Miramax is trying to buy the film back to get it released by a consortium of theatre operators in the US by 7/4.

Springer top Ohio Democrat Maybe Ohio Dems know better than the embarrassed pundits. Or maybe his TV show is just such an easy target. When Jerry Springer won the Ohio Democrat's award, the talking heads started laughing (see PD commentary here) but they're not the ones who will be voting, and that's something the party is very aware of. Springer, former Mayor of Cincinnati and Robert Kennedy aide who may go for the Governor's seat in '06, would wait until his show's contract runs out and is off the air, then start spending his pile of money, which he has bestowed upon Democrats in 50 of Ohio's 88 counties last year.

Pittsburgh considers regionalism Cleveland isn't the only one pondering how to reverse the self-destructive policies of mature communities to duplicate services and compete against each other for business, as was pointed out in a recent and highly regarded Brookings Institution report (read it here). Last week, Pittsburgh-area government and community leaders met to find ways to work together to share resources and create "a lively night scene," and (surprise!) they found that "some leaders were critical of their own municipalities for their reluctance to cooperate because of historical feuds, old grudges and fear of change." Sound familiar? See The Morning Call here.


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Mohawk Combover Cleveland definitely rocked back in the mid- to late-70's, when the Flats was, well, the Flats, populated by a crew of struggling rock bands trying to bring something to life in post-default Cleveland. Some made it, most didn't, but several, like Rocket from the Tombs and the Rubber City Rebels, have recently found a second life. Cleveland's notorious Backdoor Men have accepted the challenge and recorded a new release, Mohawk Combover, a paean to the edgy, psychedelic punk/pop that used to flow from Midwest transistor radios and garages circa 1965. If you thrill to hear the Seeds' Pushin' Too Hard, you'll love Mohawk Combover, featuring 16 brand-new cuts plus a live Eve of Destruction from 1977 - in the Flats. See & buy it at http://www.handsomeproductions.com.
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Ohio = Urban vs. Rural? Last week we heard from Mark Rosentraub, head of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, in an exclusive Cool Cleveland interview here. Now read the eye-opening op-ed by CSU Urban Affairs colleague Tom Bier, who's done the research: Ohio's two largest urban counties (Cuyahoga and Columbus' Franklin) are losing population to their surrounding rural and suburban counties, and Cincinnati's Franklin County isn't far behind. The numbers are stunning: between 2000 and 2003, Cuyahoga lost 30K residents (and twice as many jobs), while the six counties that surround it gained 28K. Hamilton County lost 22K, while the three around it grew by almost 42K. Franklin County grew by 20K (all attributed to a high birth rate of their younger population), while the four adjacent counties gained over 40K. These developments are premeditated, and "are very much the result of our state government's dedication to turning farms into housing developments, shopping malls and industrial parks, while washing its hands, for all practical purposes, of the enormous burden (urban) communities carry when they are stuck with run-down or obsolete real estate." Bier points out that the Ohio state legislature is generous to rural and suburban development, while they tell the cities that their issues "are your problems, not the state's. Good luck." He suggests a summit meeting with urban officials to "declare that enough is enough, and do something about it." Read more.

Faux Downtown in Westlake Architecture critic Steve Litt is uncharacteristically wowed by the efforts of self-styled "poet-developer" Robert Stark, who has forced worthwhile zoning changes in Westlake ("there's no there there," admits Stark's VP) allowing his 75-acre Crocker Park mixed-use retail/housing/office park-cum urban style development to break the rules (shouldn't a poet have come up with a more inspiring name than Crocker Park?). Raising the ante from the abysmal Legacy Village (which Litt calls "oxymoronic... a caricature of a downtown... surrounded by a vast parking lot that turns the entire thing into a kind of visual joke"), the success or failure of Crocker Park, with its broad intersecting public streets, 1.6 million square feet of retail, housing and office buildings, 18-foot wide sidewalks, and landscaped public areas where "creative loafing will be encouraged," (this I've got to see) will be instructive to urban centers (the ones with real Downtowns) and other communities thinking of using the principles of New Urbanism to ameliorate sprawl. Or is it already too late? Crocker Park opens 10/29. Read more.

Steel mill becomes big-box retail? First Interstate Properties, who operate the Avon Commons shopping center in Avon, are proposing a $90 million deal to purchase the huge idle 127-acre steel mill by the Jennings Freeway (Rt. 127) from International Steel Group and convert it into "Cleveland Steelyard Commons," with as many as 15 big-box retailers ranging in size from 20K to 150K square feet for stores like Staples and Home Depot. Mayor Campbell is meeting with the developer this week in Las Vegas at the International Council of Shopping Centers convention.

Hackers are artists, too A new book, Hackers and Painters, features a collection of essays on everything from "aesthetics to high school hazing, spam to startups, Microsoft to money" and author Paul Graham has cred on both sides of the street. He studied painting at the Rhode Island School of Design and the Accademia di Belle Arti in Florence, Italy, created one of the first Bayesian spam filter that inspired current versions, and his book is valuable for explaining how general rules of good design apply to painting, programming, or any creative endeavor: keep it simple, retain your sense of humor, look for the elegant solution, use early versions or "sketches" to flesh out your ideas. He also predicts that applications soon will run off the Internet from browsers, dooming Microsoft. We can only hope. See Wired Magazine here.

Winners of the 2004 Anisfield-Wolf Book Awards The Cleveland Foundation announced its winners for outstanding works that contribute to an understanding of racism or appreciation of the rich diversity of human cultures. Winners are Edward P. Jones for The Known World (Amistad Press/HarperCollins); Ira Berlin, Generations of Captivity, A History of African-American Slaves (Harvard University Press) and Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, Random Family: Love, Drugs, Trouble and Coming of Age in the Bronx (Scribner). Derek Walcott received the coveted Lifetime Achievement Award. They will be honored in Cleveland on September 23 at a ceremony hosted by The Cleveland Foundation. http://www.anisfield-wolf.org.

Enhance artistic skills at the Brecksville Center for the Arts offering unexpected classes such as sushi preparation, Congolese dance, bellydancing, self-empowerment, cartooning and aromatherapy. Discover new interests and learn about yourself with these hands-on instructional workshops. To register call 440-526-6232. Brecksville Center for the Arts, 8997 Highland Dr. in Brecksville. http://www.brecksvillearts.org

Coit Road Farmers' Market Keep in touch with local Ohio farms and farm products with homegrown broccoli, rhubarb, vine-ripened hydroponic tomatoes, organic goat cheese, chevre, and shiitake mushrooms that are great on the grill. Available by special order will be grass-fed Angus beef. Skip the grocery store this week and shop the Farmers' Market for organic maple syrup, eggs, all-natural cheeses, garlic, jams and spices. While you're there, sip a cup of fairly traded, locally roasted Crooked River coffee and do well while doing good. Hours are Wednesdays 10AM-3PM, Saturdays 8AM-1PM. Call 216-249-5455. At the corner of Woodworth and Coit Roads near the E. 152 St./ Noble Rd. intersection. http://www.coitmarket.org


Cool Cleveland This Week
5.26-5.26

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com

Supreme Decisions Three cases before the United States Supreme Court are challenging the power of the president during times of war. Can the president decide who is an enemy combatant? Can Guantánamo detainees be denied access to American courts? Can US citizens be held under the same policy? This program will screen a recent C-SPAN program on these topics featuring Steven Shapiro, national ACLU legal director. Following the video, join in a discussion with Christine Link, Executive Director of the ACLU of Ohio Wed 5/26 12:30PM and Wed 6/2 at 7PM at the Max Wohl Civil Liberties Center, 4506 Chester Ave., rsvp to: contact at acluohio.org and visit http://www.acluohio.org

Art & Culture Economic Development workshops The Board of County Commissioners and the Department of Development invite you to attend one of the four workshops for the new Art & Culture (ACE) grants. It's a new approach that will supply grants to non-profit organizations for the support of new or expanded projects or events that provide a measurable economic impact to Cuyahoga County Wed 5/26 from 6:30-8:30PM. Lakewood Library, Main Branch, 15425 Detroit Ave. http://www.cuyahoga.oh.us/development

J. Scott & imagining red As leader of this four piece group, J Scott musically crafts his writings into audial translations. His past and current experiences include performing at New York's Luna Lounge, Nashville's Boardwalk Café, Beachland Ballroom, plus venues in Chicago and Pittsburgh. Check out Cleveland's most outstanding and experimental jazz trumpet Wed 5/26 at 8:30PM. Call 421-2863. Barking Spider, 11310 Juniper Rd. http://www.chainofwords.com

Glass blowing instruction As a student, you'll be accomodated at all levels of learning and experienced instructors will work with you to meet your individual needs and artistic expectations. Day, night, and weekend classes are available, stop in Thu 5/27 to familiarize yourself with the techniques of this classic art. Experienced glassblowers have the option of renting studio time with or without assistance, call for info 431-2569. Superior Studio, 3615 Superior Ave. 4801-Suite A

Acid Mothers Temple and the Melting Paraiso UFO is Nagoya Japan's self-described "freak-out group for the 21st century"; their latest and most curious release New Geocentric World on the Japanese label P.S.F. delivers sounds bordering on electrical blitzkrieg and gentle psychedelia. Their recent double LP Live in Occident documents their 1999 world tour, and their La Novia LP is an example of Japanese folk music. If you miss the '60s, their music is reminiscent of communal hippie collisions with an acid kick, and now you can get some Thu 5/27 at 9PM. Call 321-5588. The Grog Shop, 2785 Euclid Hts. Blvd. in Cleveland Hts. http://www.geocities.com/acidmothers

Punk vs. Psychos pairs up hardcore and hard thrash with sonic assualt from The Business, Horrorpops, and Nekromantix, whose sinister sound has crept into the collective nightmares of psychobilly fans everywhere. Their newest release Return Of the Loving Dead has got the attention of power rockers, alternatives and goths; this underground battle of the alt bands happens Thu 5/27 at 7:30PM. Call 881-6911. The Agora, 5001 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandagora.com

Phase 216 Incision and Spawntaneous Productions present a futuristic music collaboration with Kenneth Graham of Immigrant Recordings and Macintosh Records, DJ Jeff Storm from DC, and cool beats from Cleveland's DJ Gank and Funk Dectective will get the the place lit up Fri 5/28 at 10PM. Call 321-4073. Rhythm Room, 2140 S. Taylor in Cleveland Hts. For info visit http://www.controlteam.com and http://www.telemason.com

7th Annual Midwest African Dance Conference sets out rythmic and rousing performances with SeneGambian workshops, informational discussions and hands-on learning with internationally acclaimed dancers and choreographers who will lead dance and master classes. With instructors from Guinea and Senegal, participants receive professional development skills and performance experience bringing to life African culture Fri 5/28 Noon-9:15PM thru Sun 5/30 culminating in a master performance at the Allen Theatre at Playhouse Square, 7:30PM. For conference tickets and info call 451-SOUL. Workshops located at Masonic Temple, 3615 Euclid Ave. sistajewel at msn.com

Greek Heritage Festival Get your Greek vibe on and try out Greek heritage with traditional dance, celebratory music and quality arts. Taste old world pastries and varied selections of old world food to get you in an ethnic mood Fri 5/28 from 4PM-midnight, Sat and Sun from noon-midnight. Entry is free, call 861-0116. Church of the Annunciation, 2178 W. 14th St. in Tremont.

WCLVnotes WCLV 104.9 FM distributes through out the nation the concerts of the San Francisco Symphony - remember them from their spectacular Severance Hall visit in March? The Cleveland broadcasts of the 2004 season begin this coming Friday at 10:00 PM. Michael Tilson Thomas conducts Stravinsky's Song of the Nightingale, Barber's Violin Concerto with Josuha Bell as the soloist, Evocations by musical bad boy Charles Ruggles, and Tchaikovsky's Serenade for Strings. The San Francisco Symphony is not generally thought of as one of the Top Five Orchestras in the country, but it may very well knock out one of the Five some day soon - Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, but certainly not Cleveland. a Cool Cleveland partner www.wclv.com

2nd Annual Scooter and Vintage Motorcycle Show An entire weekend of off the charts activity with a mix of music and bikes; it's a great way to see some inexpensive forms of cool transportation. Spend a day diggin' rockabilly music and 60's garage punk setting the background for an array of classic scooters and hot vintage motorcycles Sat 5/29 from 11AM-8PM at the Scene Pavillion. Stay on later and hit the afterparty at Harbor Inn - wear a grass skirt or surfware and bypass the admission price. On Sun 5/30 at 1PM meet up at Pride of Cleveland Scooters for a ride around Cleveland, at 2078 West 25th St. Call 623-1226 for info. Scene Pavillion is located on the West bank of the Flats. Stop by the Cool Cleveland booth, say high and register to win a Modern World gift certificate. http://www.hellbomb.com

Marky Ramone He's a recent Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Inductee, and as drummer in the Ramones, he packed a punch on the punk movement in the '70s. Get back into the grit and grunge as he plays an all-Ramones set Sat 5/29, doors open 6PM. Call 776-9999. Peabody's Down Under, 2083 East 21st St http://www.peabodysclub.com and visit http://www.markyramonegroup.com

Battery +/- Want to hear sounds fresh from the streets? Get the hook up with 9 Volt and BPM Mondays, where you'll see and hear the elite of the most aspiring musicians prove they've got it going on Sat 5/29 from 9PM-2:30AM. Wish, 621 Johnson. For info email Djpilco at aol.com

Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam citywide finals Our city's slam finalists engage in head-on poetic collisions for a chance to represent Cleveland at this year's National Poetry Slam. Find out who'll represent Cleveland with an evening of electric spoken word and hyped up crowd participation Sun 5/30. Doors open at 7PM with buffet, show starts 8PM with slam performer, poet, and journalist Nick Fox from Chicago. The top four winning competitors will represent the Classic Cleveland Poetry Slam when they head to the national slam happening later this summer in St. Louis. For info call 383-1124. Beachland Ballroom, 15711 Waterloo Rd in Collinwood. http://www.clevelandpoetryslam.com or visit http://www.beachlandballroom.com

Cleveland Feis Irish Dance The 47th annual competition starts up with energetic team dances, followed by expressive solo dancers and Gaelic recitation. Stay on afterwards to hear music sessions beginning Sun 5/30 at 9AM. Call 687-5555. CSU Convocation Center, 2000 Prospect Ave. http://www.clevelandfeis.com

Tunes & Tales from the British Isles Take the car and drive out to hear countryside concerts at the Baroque Music Barn in Hunting Valley, where you'll take in the sights and sounds from the new world. The CD release of Scarborough Fayre coincides with the concert and a late spring party on the lawn Sun 5/30 at 3PM. Call 320-0012. At the south-west corner of Chagrin River Rd and Shaker Blvd.

Kickboxing with an intense workout that involves jabs, hooks, roundhouse, front and side kicks; now you can work up a satisfying sweat as you learn self-defense techniques while giving yourself a killer cardio workout Sun 5/30 at 6-7PM. Drop in any class and call 281-9558. Morrison Dance, 4201 Lorain Ave., Suite A. http://www.MorrisonDance.com

Positive Education Program Student Art Show Witness first hand the effect art has on troubled youth, as students learn and grow through a combination of quality educational and mental health services in partnership with families, schools, and communities. The K-12 students taking part in PEP worked all year to prepare for this exhibition, which includes drawings, paintings, ceramics and sculpture. Stop in for the closing night Sun 5/30. The exhibition is free and open to the public; free parking is available on the Superior Viaduct. Call 621-2314. SPACES,2220 Superior Viaduct.

60's Garage Sale Stop in and see different vendors selling vintage wares, clothing, art and lots of underground gear set up in the headquarters of The Modern World. There'll be a DJ spinning '60s garage and surf music, and a special showing of the Who classic Quadrophenia. Shop and hang out while you mix it up in an unconventional community atmosphere Sun 5/30 from Noon-5PM. Call 623-1226. The Modern World, 2078 West 25th (upstairs from the scooter store).

Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com


Skirting The Issue
by Lyz Bly

Cool Cleveland contributing writer Lyz Bly examines politics, current events, art, and popular culture with an unabashedly feminist lens in her Skirting the Issue column, thereby "skirting" contemporary issues. Her initial installment below, White Man's Reign, examines feminism in Cleveland. You'll find that things have gotten better, thanks to the efforts of women who fought for equal rights in the 1960s and 70s. However, women's life today is not equal to men's by any stretch of the imagination.

Over the past few decades, our country has had a penchant for giving years, decades, and eras grand monikers; the '70s was the ambiguous "we" decade, and the 1980s was peculiarly dubbed the "me" generation. By the 1990s, as the burgeoning phenomenon of postmodernism adulterated our collective attention span and seemingly escalated the very conception of time, years were individually and more specifically labeled: the "year of the child" and the "year of the woman," but it is not clear what purpose these hollow monikers served. It is doubtful, for instance, that in the "year of the woman" women's rights were raised to the forefront of the political arena, or that corporations began to offer women equal pay for performing the same jobs as men. However, it was an attempt by politicians, the media, and marketing executives to recognize (and, no doubt, capitalize on) difference and sexual or cultural disparities... Read Lyz Bly's Skirting the Issue here


RoldoLINK
The always-inimitable commentator Roldo Bartimole weighs in this week on regionalism (he suggests passing a progressive regional income tax); Forest City exec Sam Miller (his money and influence are "ubiquitous"); and PD editor Doug Clifton's blogged "warning" to Doonesbury creator Gary Tredeau. Read RoldoLINK here.


Instant Karma
Quik reviews of recent events

Reefer Madness @ Beck Center 5/22 Love theatre? Then follow this rule: go to everything they put on in the Beck Center's little Studio Theatre, where risks are taken, rules are broken, and everyone walks away with a smile. This stage adaptation of the notorious 1936 cult classic anti-drug film gleefully skewers conservative hypocrisy in a highly stylized and entertaining fashion. If you liked The Rocky Horror Picture Show, you'll love the similarities: the cautioning narrator, the nerdy couple, the inevitable debauchery. High energy choreography by Martin Cespedes and standout performances by leads Benji Reid and Betsy Kahl were goosed by a wonderful Halle Morse, while Matthew Wright's solid performance as the Narrator tied it all together. The live band was great (and powerful in the intimate 86-seat Studio), but some of the wireless mics on the performers dropped out too often. Allyson Rosen was delightful as a Bette Midler-esque Sally, and Curtis Young as Jesus was, well, you'll have to see it to believe it. Let's just say this is probably the only musical that attempts to rhyme "Shroud of Turin," with "test your urine," and leave it at that. Catch it through June 30. http://www.lkwdpl.org/beck/

Dojoji @ Cleveland Public Theatre 05/21
What: A woman pursues a lover who has betrayed her, and passion transforms her into a fire-breathing chimera. Music/theatre adaptation of an 11th century Japanese legend.
Reasons to go: A feast for the eyes. Looking like she stepped off a Shoji screen, the fiery Kristine Kuroiwa gives a Noh-inspired performance as the spurned woman. Sublime Kabuki clowning by a trio of locals (David Loy, Robert J. Williams, & Jazmin Corona) as peasant types out of a Kurosawa film. Rika Iino's lyrical, Debussy-like piano score, punctuated by Japanese percussion. Designs of Zen-like elegance by Takeshi Kata (set), Trad A. Burns (lights), & Junghyun Georgia Lee (costumes).
Caveats: Parts of Andrew Grusetskie's text are stiffly elevated, like hearing operatic arias spoken. Tom Weaver's wimpy Monk is an unlikely object of such burning obsession.
Backstory: Cleveland's first look at the directorial work of CPT's new Associate Artistic Director Jyana S. Gregory, here on a 2-year New Generations grant from Theatre Communications Group. She's successfully blended Cleveland talent with her collaborators from Active Eye, a NYC-based ensemble that specializes in a fusion of East Asian and Western performance traditions.
Target audience: Aficionados of dance/theatre, Asian art, and beautiful but unusual performance.
Details: Cleveland Public Theatre, 6415 Detroit Ave., Cleveland. 216-631-2727. Through June 5. http://www.cptonline.org. from Cool Cleveland contributor Linda Eisenstein Linda at coolcleveland.com

Marina Abramovic @ CIM Kulas Hall 5/20 Is this a great city or what? We should all be grateful that a group like the Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland can bring in one of the world's most important living performance artists for a lecture. Her videotalk on The Performing Body, delivered in her dry, deadpan, matter-of-fact style, offered short clips of a breathtakingly wide range of performers, famous and obscure, who have used the most important and potent material available to the contemporary artist: their own body. Somewhat light on highlights of her own oeuvre, the program was fascinating nonetheless for the 50 or so Clevelanders who pulled themselves away from Thursday night television. Postmodern dancer Pina Bausch's feet, performance artist Chris Burden having himself shot in the arm with a .22 rifle, Maria Callas accepting applause after an aria, Elvis forgetting the lines during his last concert, Marina herself carving a star into her stomach with a razor. And if you listened closely, you heard how performance has affected the course of modern art: Yves Klein calling his paintings the "ashes" of his art, Pollock speaking of his canvases as "aerial paintings," her own 1989 relationship-ending performance with Ulay, her partner & collaborator of 15 years, when each of them walked 2000 kilometers from either end of the Great Wall of China, meeting in the middle to formally break up. The Q&A was illuminating. "In the future, there will be fewer objects and more transmission between humans. Objects are too heavy & slow...I hate technology, people are becoming like mushrooms..." On how her entire life is a public performance, "I don't have any energy to do anything in private. It's like how many people exercise at home, no one does it-- you go to the gym." Thankfully, her 90-minute talk ran long; her usual lectures are twice that length, which may have inspired the performance joke she told as she departed: How many performance artists does it take to change a light bulb? I don't know, I was there only four hours. www.mocacleveland.org

Cleveland Orchestra Elektra @ Severance Hall 5/20
'Dysfunctional' may be a 20th century word, but the concept has been around since the beginning of time, especially when combined with `family'. The ancient Greeks knew all about it, with Oedipus and Medea and Elektra, along with numerous others of that ilk. Elektra comes to mind because of The Cleveland Orchestra's stunning performances last weekend of the opera by Richard Strauss...
Read Kelly Ferjutz' review of Elektra here

Murder! Murder! It was a blood bath! Oh relax it was just a performance of Elektra. But relaxing was hard to do last Thursday as the Cleveland Orchestra conducted by Franz Welser-Most gave an electrifying performance of Richard Strauss's opera Elektra...
Read Brian Schriefer's review of Elektra here


Yr Turn
Cool Cleveland readers write

On the regionalism debate I recently attended the "Regionalism...What's the Point?" forum at the City Club [on 5/17]. While I was surprised by the number of organizations that already exist which take a regional approach, I was also discouraged because the conversation revolved mainly around those who are very informed on the issue. I was hoping for more of a breakdown on the issue, what it is, how will it be carried out? Who is leading the charge? How soon could this happen? Will there be a place for young professionals to have a voice in the plan since this is ultimately our future? I need a Regionalism 101 explanation! from Cool Cleveland reader Katie Hauer Hauer at PalmerCay.com

On mixed-income housing I could not believe my eyes upon reading "Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City" [in the 5/19 Cool Cleveland] (see article here.) Let me get this straight: in 1997 they tore down the crime ridden eyesore that was Riverview Estates to clear the land for upscale housing worthy of the desirable downtown location. Now, the plan is to put those people from Riverview back in the very same spot in brand new, tax-exempt housing right next door to proposed housing that runs $400k per unit. With this sort of urban planning going on, is it any wonder why people are fleeing this city...?
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Kenn Louis here

On innovation in Cleveland Local media recently has been writing articles on the importance of education in stimulating innovation. While I agree that going to school (college) is very important in creating a foundation for broad and sustained economic development, it does not necessarily have anything to do with innovation. If you look at three of the world's most important industrialists/innovators of the last 1/4 century, Steve Jobs - Apple, Bill Gates - Microsoft, Larry Ellison - Oracle, none of them have college degrees. If any of them stayed in college long enough to graduate, they would have missed the window of opportunity to create their respective empires. These people are creative, risks takers and incredibly persistent, which are equally, if not more important than education in terms of "being innovative." While knowledge and the skill of learning are important in the process of innovation, they themselves are not mindsets or ways of being that provide people with the will, curiosity and courage to innovate. The latter are more intuitive (right brain) than skill/knowledge based (left brain) and, in my humble opinion, are not given enough consideration in our educational systems...
Read the Yr Turn by Cool Cleveland reader Jeasung Jay Yoo here


Top 5
We use Opticast tools to track which articles were clicked the most. Here are the Top 5 from last week's issue, with one more chance for you to click.

1. Urban Village by Lee Chilcote. Mark Rosentraub, the Dean of the College of Urban Affairs at Cleveland State University, likes to say he's helping to create "a Greenwich Village between Cleveland State and Case Western. Click here.

2. County launches new arts grants Finally, our region is offering public support for the arts. Although the recent Issue 31 didn't pass, the Cuyahoga County Commissioners created ACE (Arts and Culture as Economic Development). Click here.

3. Cleveland gays in FLA A growing gay mecca is taking over Florida, inspiring a group of friends from Cleveland to move there, looking for a place where their lifestyle "was a more comfortable aspect of life." Click here.

4. Moveable Feast You are invited to join Cool Cleveland for our first foray into the inner ring. Join Cleveland's creative and business elite to enjoy A Moveable Feast, the after-work networking party that takes you to the hottest spots in town. Click here.

5. Radical mixed-income housing project in Ohio City Say what? Public housing right next door to for-sale properties selling for up to $400k? Click here.


Cleveland affirmation Our readers' loyalty is our priority, and they're the main reason we're still doing what we're doing. Huge thanks to everyone for referring people at home and at work to CC.com. Now you can send them to register for our e-zine at http://www.coolcleveland.com (and check out the new site) or have 'em send an e-mail to signup at coolcleveland.com

Your marketing rocket Launch your business plan with a fresh approach: CoolCleveland.com. Every week we reach tens of thousands of subscribers who support what we do by visiting the links to our sponsors. Check the Top 5 and you'll see a sponsor or two almost every week or so. Find out more by dropping us a note to info at coolcleveland.com and let us hear from you.

Hard Corps enthusiasm They're putting themselves out on the town, catching the events and content in Cleveland that our readers look forward to every week. Lots of CC love goes out to Lyz Bly, Tisha Nemeth, Deb Remington, Brian Schreifer, Kelly Ferjutz, Bill Nagode, Roldo Bartimole, George Nemeth and all our contributors who help make Cool Cleveland absolutely killer without the filler. Want to volunteer and contribute your writing to Cool Cleveland? Send your reviews, articles, or story ideas to: events at coolcleveland.com

See the Cool Cleveland column each month in Cleveland Magazine. Listen to Cool Cleveland on WCLV-FM 104.9 twice each Friday during drive time. Send your cool events to: events at coolcleveland.com For your copy of the free weekly Cool Cleveland e-zine, go to http://www.coolcleveland.com


Cool Cleveland Writer: Katie Daley

Katie Daley has performed her poetry across America and Europe in theaters, bistros, ballrooms and junkyards. She's produced two chapbooks, Red Hot Mangoes and Voodoo Juice and Coyote at the Wheel, and a CD of her monologues, Full Blast Alive: Voices from the Ruby Side. From 1999 to 2002, she performed at the National Poetry Slam and was a member of the 2002 Cleveland slam team. In 2003, Katie was delighted and honored to receive an Ohio Arts Council Individual Artists Fellowship, and this summer, she will be a 2004 Fellow at the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown, Massachusetts. Two of her plays, Secrets from Guantanamo and Red Hot Tales from an Amtrak Train, will be featured this June at the Byrdcliffe Theater Works Festival in Woodstock, New York

Longing for Morocco
by Katie Daley

Now that summer solstice has passed
and the days are losing their traction
on muddy hillsides in the dusky rain,
it'll be a little easier for me
to get up at dawn
and sit on the front porch
with my bare feet in a bowl of tears.
A little easier to put my face in my hands
and inhale the skunky pungence of fear
and regret and downright loneliness
while radio towers beam call-in talk shows
along dirt roads
and fashion models pout in their sleep
down in New York City. It's good
that they're sleeping, that Times Square
is deserted with no one to talk to, that for a moment
or two the bent nail in the corner will be left alone
and the eggs uncracked on the counter.

Let me breathe deep this heartbreak of mine,
my queen at the guillotine,
my millionaire begging in the square.
For once in my life
let me not hope that by the time Orion
swaggers in the sky
I will have retrieved the lone sock from the gutter
and begun again. Let me just sit in a cafe at Gibraltar
and long for Morocco, knowing there is no boat,
no passage, no entry.

Listen to me. I will no longer grow orchids in my dreams
or follow you through nighttime
looking for cairns by the light of a comet
and stumbling among redrock hoodoos.
The stars will continue to be ancient,
the sweet water trapped in the stones,
but you and I will no longer milk them
in the same place and time.

So, like I said, I'm just going to sit here for a while
in an old, cracked raincoat
and watch the cello strings of rain
glimmer to the ground
while I hold one smooth pebble in my hand.


Keepin' it underground

--Thomas Mulready
letters at coolcleveland.com

Go here to leave this mailing list or modify your email profile. This email was sent by: Cool Cleveland
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--jIF5Uft5YKve-- From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 08:35:34 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:35:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Male "Lead Roles" Still Available for West Side Story - Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Message-ID: <00e901c44337$1614a310$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable CHAGRIN VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES =20 MALE ' LEAD ROLES' STILL AVAILABLE for West Side Story =20 Looking for Ages 18 - 60 =20 Director: Tim Coles Musical Director: Keith Stiver=20 Choreography: Larry Braun =20 =20 SHOW DATES ARE: Fridays and Saturdays @ 8pm=20 July 23rd - August 21st Sundays @ 2pm August 1st, 8th, 15th =20 Rehearsals to begin June 7th =20 Please Contact Tim Coles - 216-280-1314 =20 Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

CHAGRIN=20 VALLEY LITTLE THEATRE ANNOUNCES

 

MALE  =91=20 LEAD ROLES=92   STILL=20 AVAILABLE

for

West=20 Side Story

 

Looking=20 for Ages 18 - 60

  

Director:           =20 Tim Coles

Musical Director:           =20 Keith Stiver=20

Choreography:      Larry=20 Braun

 

 

SHOW=20 DATES ARE:

Fridays=20 and Saturdays @ 8pm 

July 23rd =96 August=20 21st

Sundays @ 2pm

August 1st, 8th,=20 15th

 

Rehearsals=20 to begin June 7th

 

Please Contact Tim Coles =96 = 216-280-1314

 

 

 

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_00E6_01C44315.8EEB3550-- From HMP at HMPevents.com Wed May 26 08:37:04 2004 From: HMP at HMPevents.com (Heather ~ HMPevents) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:37:04 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Help Animals! Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0068_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0" ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit Clear DayHomeless Animals Need Your Help! The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?. The event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown Cleveland! The hours are expected to be 5:30pm ? 8:30pm. We need Volunteer Entertainment ? bands, folk singers, clowns, magicians, face painters, other strolling entertainment? ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL BENEFIT the ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL! Following ?Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel?s Critters?, Mall B will be turned into an outdoor theater and the movie, ?BEST IN SHOW?, will be featured! To Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. The Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there, THANK YOU! ------=_NextPart_001_0069_01C44315.C4BCD3A0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Clear Day

Homeless=20 Animals Need Your Help!

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel will hold an event titled = =93Caring for=20 the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94. =20

 

The=20 event will take place on August 28, 2004 on Mall B in Downtown = Cleveland!  The hours are expected to be = 5:30pm =96=20 8:30pm.

 

We=20 need Volunteer Entertainment =96 bands, folk singers, clowns, = magicians,=20 face painters, other strolling = entertainment=85

 

ALL EVENT PROCEEDS WILL = BENEFIT the=20 ANIMALS at the CITY OF CLEVELAND KENNEL!

 

Following=20 =93Caring for the City of Cleveland Kennel=92s Critters=94, Mall B will = be turned into=20 an outdoor theater and the movie, =93BEST IN SHOW=94, will be=20 featured!

 

To=20 Volunteer your talents, please call Heather at 440-888-3575. 

 

The=20 Friends of the City of Cleveland Kennel and the animals housed there,=20 THANK=20 YOU!

 

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mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:40:16 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]RE: HIGHWAY ULYSSES Auditions are JUNE 2nd!! In-Reply-To: Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If I send this out often enough, we will be clear on when the auditions really are!! I apologize and I'm sure you've figured out that: Auditions for Highway Ulysses are Wednesday, JUNE 2nd. > Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest > premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, > 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's > "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war > and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the > script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. > Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere > with director Sonya Robbins. > > Rehearsals begin October 18. > > We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age > 20-50. Equity contracts are available. > Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano > range. > > We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, > a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments > preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. > > Auditions (by appointment): > Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. > at Unitarian Universalist Society > 2728 Lancashire Road > (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) > Cleveland Heights > > Audition Materials: > Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that > demonstrates range > Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less > > Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office > hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. > > DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHE > ATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE > > Dobama Theatre is proud to present: > June 10-13: > The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival > And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen > Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 > Nine other performances all FREE! > call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations > ------=_NextPart_000_00C6_01C44316.371B3D10 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; 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Auditions Thurs., May 27, Wed., June 2 Message-ID: Dobama Theatre auditioning musicians by appointment for ?Highway Ulysses? by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. Rehearsals begin October 18. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Thursday, May 27, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dobama Theatre 1846 Coventry Road and Wednesday, June 2nd, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Prepare 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids? Playwriting Festival And Marilyn?s Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Wed May 26 13:17:51 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 16:17:51 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Cleveland pride needs stage crew help Message-ID: --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline Hi, Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at = Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. We're running three = festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!! We're = looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows: For Main Stage: Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager = and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner = from 10:30 am to 8 PM. Features: RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, = GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS. For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm: Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage = Manager. =20 features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, = Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more. For Dance stage: runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S. For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather: Need Stage Manager = and Assistant. Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick = Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more. Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information. Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call = Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email. Many thanks!!! Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
Hi,
Cleveland Lesbian Gay Bi Trans Pride Festival is Saturday, June 19th at Voinovich Park behind the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.  We're running three festival stages and a Rally stage this year and NEED HELP!!!  We're looking for folks to STAGE MANAGE and for ARTIST LIAISONS as follows:
For Main Stage:  Runs 2 - 8 PM need stage manager, assistant stage manager and artist liasison (check in acts and keep track of them) and a runner from 10:30 am to 8 PM.  Features:  RU PAUL, KATE CLINTON, ARI GOLD, GIRLYMAN, ANNE E. DECHANT, NEDRA JOHNSON AND RUDE STAFF CHECKERS.
For Acoustic Stage runs 3- 7 pm:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant Stage Manager.  
features: North Coast Men's Chorus, Tempting Venus, Franklin Williams, Ellis, Youth Zone Rainbow Idol Contest and more.
For Dance stage:  runs 4 - 8 . Need Stage manager to coordinate DJ'S.
For Rally Stage runs approx. 2 - 3 pm on the Mather:  Need Stage Manager and Assistant.  Features IMPORTANT SPEAKERS (TBA) and Grand Marshalls Dick Feagler, Phyllis Evans and more.
Check out our website at www.clevelandpride.org for more information.
Interested in helping with stages or general volunteering please call Brynna Fish at 216-371-0214 or email.  Many thanks!!!
 
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_F6D70F91.C0A1C677-- From PATMAZZ at aol.com Wed May 26 16:47:39 2004 From: PATMAZZ at aol.com (PATMAZZ at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 19:47:39 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Don Mitri and Jeff Blanchard get raves Message-ID: <127.41e52bb8.2de6869b@aol.com> --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit If laughter is your bag check out.... WHOSE MESS IS THIS? at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12 >From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17 Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard working funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-comedy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their backs. Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland. The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying. Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, return customers will get a new show. Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys, a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Everything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus Line accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks. A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri) how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit man and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's funeral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Pepsi, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack. Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS? deserves an audience! Linda Eisenstein special to the Plain Dealer Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15 Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August 21 Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable If laughter is your bag check out..= ..

WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
at Kennedy's, Now playing Thursdays at 8pm for only $12

>From the Plain Dealer, Monday May17

Experienced comics know what a risky business their in. So the two hard work= ing funny men at Kennedy's Down Under had to know that calling a sketch-come= dy show "WHOSE MESS IS THIS?" was like painting a red bulls-eye on their b= acks.

Fear Not: Cabaret Dada founder Jeff Blanchard and Don Mitri from "Tina N=20= Tony's Wedding" are among the most accomplished comedy pros in Cleveland.
The 'mess" of the title refers to 18 aspects of life, from food and shelter=20= to romantic love, from self-confidence to death and dying.

Some sketches have been rehearsed with director Mitchell Fields, but it's= clear that many come off the top of the comics' head. In other words, retur= n customers will get a new show.

Both the volcanic Blanchard and the lumpy amiable Mitri are heavy set guys,=20= a fact they play throughout the show. One moment is the musical parody "Ever= ything is Beautiful at the Buffet" a goof on "At the Ballet" from A Chorus L= ine accompanied by keyboardist Adam Brooks.

A Scottish accent sadist (Blanchard) teaches a frightened novice (Mitri)=20= how to ride a St Bernard. A prim brit interviews for a job as a Mafia hit ma= n and has to attack a gerbil with a baseball bat. A man at his mother's fune= ral deals with his loopy brothers homemade embalming - filling her with Peps= i, in a casket that doubles as a chip rack.

Clever and Funny, WHOSE MESS IS THIS?
deserves an audience!

Linda Eisenstein
special to the Plain Dealer

Thursdays at 8pm/ $12 Fridays & Saturdays at 8:30pm /$15
Through June 5, then a break and performances resume July 16 through August=20= 21

Kennedy's at Playhouse Square 216-241-6000
 --part1_127.41e52bb8.2de6869b_boundary-- From Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com Wed May 26 19:18:49 2004 From: Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com (Sleepyhouse80 at aol.com) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 22:18:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Drum Set - sold! Message-ID: <15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09@aol.com> --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hey Everybody, Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset. As of this evening, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!). If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receiving an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone. Many, many thanks to all of you! -Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hey Everybody,

Thanks so much to all who responded about my drumset.  As of this even= ing, it has officially been sold (and at my asking price too -- thanks Paul!= ).  If you made appointments with me, you will (hopefully) be receivin= g an email to let you know that the set is indeed gone.  Many, many th= anks to all of you!

-Todd --part1_15c.3598ba6a.2de6aa09_boundary-- From coneill at beckcenter.org Wed May 26 08:00:59 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 11:00:59 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Reefer Madness at the Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262D7@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 Beck Center's Reefer Madness =20 Worth Checking Out says Plain Dealer! =20 Tickets going quickly! Only 4 more weekends! Through June 20th=20 Call now!- (216) 521-2540 www.beckcenter.org =20 =20 "The over-the-top title song will haunt all who hear it" =20 =20 "Good-timing director Scott Spence, musical director Larry Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck's snug Studio Theater." =20 "Curtis Young appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited Jesus who says, "Take a hit of God!" "Benji Reid makes a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed's spell, and Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as Mary." =20 "But even without smoking anything, you'll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and often." =20 Tony Brown, The Plain Dealer =20 =20 **Show Times and Ticket Prices May 21- June 20 Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m.=20 Two Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June 19 $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 & younger with ID) =20 $10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes before show to students with ID =20 =20 To reserve your tickets, call the box office at (216) 521-2540 or visit us at www.beckcenter.org . =20 The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 =20 Colleen O'Neill Marketing Assistant Beck Center For The Arts 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107=20 Email: coneill at beckcenter.org Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244 Fax: 216.228.6050 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

Beck Center’s Reefer = Madness

 

Worth Checking Out says Plain = Dealer!

 

Tickets going = quickly!  Only 4 more weekends!  Through June 20th

Call now!– (216) = 521-2540

www.beckcenter.org

 

“The over-the-top = title song will haunt all who hear it” 

 

“Good-timing = director Scott Spence, musical director Larry = Goodpaster (and his rocking band), eclectic choreographer Martin Cespedes and the = 13-member cast have a rollicking, loosey-goosey good time in the Beck’s snug = Studio Theater.”

 

“Curtis Young = appears, to delightful effect, as both the evil Jack and as a completely conceited = Jesus who says, “Take a hit of God!”  “Benji Reid makes = a skinny, cute Jimmy, who falls under the devil weed’s spell, and = Betsy Kahl uses a lot of va-va-va-voom as = Mary.”

 

“But even without = smoking anything, you’ll be hard-pressed not to laugh loudly and = often.”

 

Tony Brown, The Plain = Dealer

 

 

**Show Times and Ticket Prices<= /p>

May 21- June = 20

Friday, Saturday, and Sunday at 8:00 p.m. 

Two = Midnight Shows- Saturday, June 12 and Saturday, June = 19

$22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 = & younger with ID) 

$<= font size=3D2 color=3Dred face=3DVerdana>10 Rush tickets Sundays only, upon availability 30 minutes = before show to students with ID

 

 

To reserve your tickets,

call the box office at (216) = 521-2540

or visit us at www.beckcenter.org.

 

The Beck Center for the Arts is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Colleen O'Neill

Marketing Assistant

Beck Center For The = Arts

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH = 44107

Email: coneill at beckcenter.org

Phone: 216.521.2540 ext.244

Fax: = 216.228.6050

------_=_NextPart_001_01C44332.41A98B05-- From Hmgdance at aol.com Thu May 27 01:10:49 2004 From: Hmgdance at aol.com (Hmgdance at aol.com) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 04:10:49 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]advanced ballet teacher needed Message-ID: <31.486af252.2de6fc89@aol.com> -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Rocky River starting summer/fall. -------------------------------1085645449 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable We are in search of an advanced ballet teacher at The Dance Centre in Roc= ky River starting summer/fall.  -------------------------------1085645449-- From JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com Thu May 27 05:18:13 2004 From: JOVIALITIES at peoplepc.com (JR Simons) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:18:13 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FREE Show Tonight @ Kent Stage Message-ID: <006e01c443e4$afd828c0$ba579e04@r> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable That's right, you heard me. Tonight's Preview Performance of Laughter = on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, Kent, Ohio is the = best priced show anywhere, anytime: FREE. Come see 9 of your fellow = area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga counties = perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television = comedy. The show starts at 8:00 PM. Come support the efforts of everyone = involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week: June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM. Mike and Ike: this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 @$$e$ down = to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the holiday rush! :-) See you all at the theatre tonight! Thanks! J. R. Simons Producer The Jovialities Entertainment Co., Ltd. Be sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com ------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280 Content-Type: text/html; charset="Windows-1252" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
That's right, you heard me.  Tonight's Preview Performance of=20 Laughter on the 23rd Floor at Kent Stage, 175 E. Main Street, = Kent,=20 Ohio is the best priced show anywhere, anytime:  FREE.  Come = see 9 of=20 your fellow area performers from all over Portage, Summit and Cuyahoga = counties=20 perform in Neil Simon's hilarious take on his time writing television=20 comedy.
 
The show starts at 8:00 PM.  Come support the efforts of = everyone=20 involved and then go out and tell your friends to come see the show next = week:=20  June 3, 4, and 5 at 8:00 PM and June 6 at 2:00 PM.
 
Mike and Ike:  this means you two need to get your cheapsk8 = @$$e$ down=20 to the the-ayter tonight if you want to get your satirical review out = before the=20 holiday rush! :-)
 
See you all at the theatre tonight!
 
Thanks!
 
J. R. Simons
Producer
The Jovialities Entertainment Co., = Ltd.
Be=20 sure to visit us on the Web at www.jovialities.8m.com
------=_NextPart_000_006B_01C443C3.27C32280-- From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:48:49 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:48:49 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Free Dance Concert Message-ID: <23520-40B5E3B1-556@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: Sunday, June 6, 2004 3:00 pm Who: Performances by East Cleveland Theater Dancers, Colleen Clark & Company and special guests: Inlet Dance Theater For further information, please call (216) 851-8721. Limited free and secured parking. From ACT1022 at webtv.net Thu May 27 05:55:46 2004 From: ACT1022 at webtv.net (THERESA TUCKER) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:55:46 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Final Performances of "Joseph and Message-ID: <23516-40B5E552-2345@storefull-3172.bay.webtv.net> the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" Where: East Cleveland Theater 14108 Euclid Avenue When: May 28, 29, at 8:00 pm May 30 at 3:00 pm Limited seating available on the 29th & 30th For further information, please call:(216) 851-8721. Limited and secured parking From chris at antonellic.com Wed May 26 10:38:35 2004 From: chris at antonellic.com (Chris White) Date: Wed, 26 May 2004 13:38:35 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Need Something for your Kids to do this Summer?? Message-ID: <015101c44348$4578afa0$0500a8c0@cwhite> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Press Release Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Announces Summer Camps 2004 May 26, 2004 =20 Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia Kolibab Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little Theatre =20 Camp for Grades 1 and 2=20 June 21st - June 30th Monday - Friday 9am - 11am The camp will end with a casual performance Wednesday, June 30th=20 In the River Room=20 Cost $80.00 =20 Camp for Grades 3 -12 July 19th - August 6th Monday - Friday 9am - Noon The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20 Saturday August 7th Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @ 2pm Cost $225 =20 PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO REGISTER CLASS SIZE WILL BE LIMITED PLEASE REGISTER EARLY!!!!!!!!!! =20 40 River Street Chagrin Falls, Ohio 44022 =20 Box Office: (440) 247-8955 Box Office Hours: 1 - 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday Chris White Corporate Controller M. Davis Management Services, Inc. 32100 Solon Road Solon, OH 44139 440-542-1724-Phone 440-542-1726-Fax ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Press Release

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre

Announces Summer Camps 2004

May = 26, 2004

 

Chagrin Valley Youth Theatre Director, Julia=20 Kolibab

Announces Summer Camp 2004 at Chagrin Valley Little=20 Theatre

 

Camp for Grades 1 and 2 =

June 21st =20 - June 30th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 11am

The camp will end with a casual=20 performance

Wednesday, June 30th=20

In the River Room

Cost =20 $80.00

 

Camp for Grades 3 = =9612

July 19th =20 - August 6th

Monday =96 Friday

9am =96 Noon

The camp will end with a production of the Pied Piper=20

 Saturday = August=20 7th

Chagrin Valley Little Theatre Main Stage @  = 2pm

Cost =20 $225

 

PLEASE CALL THE THEATRE BOX OFFICE TO=20 REGISTER

CLASS SIZE WILL BE = LIMITED

PLEASE REGISTER=20 EARLY!!!!!!!!!!

 

40=20 River Street

    Chagrin Falls, = Ohio=20 44022

 

Box=20 Office: (440)=20 247-8955
Box=20 Office Hours: = 1 - 6=20 p.m. Monday =96 = Saturday

Chris = White
Corporate=20 Controller
M. Davis Management Services, Inc.
32100 Solon = Road
Solon,=20 OH =20 44139
440-542-1724-Phone
440-542-1726-Fax
<= /HTML> ------=_NextPart_000_014E_01C44326.BE4F41E0-- From fgloor at clevelandtheater.com Thu May 27 17:16:11 2004 From: fgloor at clevelandtheater.com (Fred Gloor) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 20:16:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Cleveland Theater Collective announces its new website www.clevelandtheater.com Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dear Neohiopal subscribers: The Cleveland Theater Collective is proud to announce its new website located at......... www.clevelandtheater.com This new website will be an online presence for the entire theater community. It contains a searchable talent database, comprehensive theater profiles, a performance calendar, and all of the professional audition and workshop news that you have come to rely on. If you are a member of the Collective, please take the time to add your information to the database. If you are not a member, please join the Theater Collective, for only $25.00 you can create a profile, and have access to all of the workshop, and performance benefits of Theater Collective membership. To become part of THE definitive theater database in Northeast Ohio: 1) Go the new website located at www.clevelandtheater.com 2) Click on "Become a member" (Even if you have already paid your dues) 3) Fill out the form with your contact information. You will be able to decide how much of this information is viewable to the public. At the end of this form you will be able to choose a user name and password that is unique to you. This insures that only you can make changes to your profile. Each time you sign in to the site, you can update your contact information, headshot or resume if you so desire. I Later this year, this password will allow you added access, including as being able to view the calendar by the type of event you are interested in, such as opening nights, or workshops and auditions. 4) If you are a member of the Theater Collective, your profile will go live within 24 hours. If you are not yet a member of the Theater Collective, you will need to send a check for $25.00 To: CTC Membership 17115 Ernadale Ave. Cleveland, OH 44111 Please allow at least a week for payment to be processed. We hope that this tool will be extremely useful to producers and directors. Now is your chance to make sure that when they log on to www.clevelandtheater.com you are there to greet them. Funding for this effort was provided by The George Gund Foundation, The Cleveland Foundation and The Ohio Arts Council. CTC operates under the fiscal agency of the Great Lakes Theater Festival, and the Cleveland Play House provides space for meetings and workshops. Best Regards, Fred Gloor and Margaret Lynch Co-Directors The Cleveland Theater Collective ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IgsAAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAbABQAEAAAAAQAIwEB A5AGACALAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAAVAAAAFRoZSBDbGV2ZWxhbmQgVGhlYXRlciBDb2xsZWN0aXZlIGFubm91bmNlcyBpdHMgbmV3 IHdlYnNpdGUgd3d3LmNsZXZlbGFuZHRoZWF0ZXIuY29tAAIBcQABAAAAFgAAAAHEREj26cfLKe5m 30ommvKhP/yaxT0AAAIBHQwBAAAAIQAAAFNNVFA6RkdMT09SQENMRVZFTEFORFRIRUFURVIuQ09N AAAAAAsAAQ4AAAAAQAAGDgBgSfRIRMQBAgEKDgEAAAAYAAAAAAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn0Cuz6L3C gAAACwAfDgEAAAACAQkQAQAAAOQGAADgBgAAOgwAAExaRnU9sbvLAwAKAHJjcGcxMjXyMgD7MzYB 6AKkA+QHE08CgwBQA9QCAGNoCsBzOGV0MBCpDlARdnByJnETIRH8IEILYGNrzQKAfQqACMggOwli DjDuNQm7FmMOIDgW7wmdGQpfFrIKMhaxAoAKgXYIkHfSawuAZDQMYGMAUAsDxQtgbg4QMDMzC6cK scMKhAqBYiBEZQrBB8Awb2hpbwqwAyBzdVpiBPJiBJARwGISYDo9HitjAEEMMBFDGBAgVABoZSBD bGV2ZeUdIWQiomF0BJAi4AbwUSMAY3RpIyAgBAAgRxPACGAjcHRvIABwbqkIYG5jJKF0BCBuB9G8 d2UgICYQItAJAGMjwVsjcCPALie2Hip3KQAu+mMjBnQjpCkwA3Aehh4W/yHQDBILtSKhJMEmWgPw JDDWICBwJXEgAiBsC4Ai0H8TwAeQCfAl4QIQBcAp0SC/CfAkcBkgL1IjwypRbSXAwSYQeS4gIEkF QAWg9wIwC3EEIGEf8B8hEfECYGcv8QdAL6EgZCPAAaBh9RIwLAMxMTCCLpEiwACB9ySRMBYk8WYD EAeQM9ISYP5hM/Ik4ASQLyEDgSXgNjL3MIAy8jNQcjPQI1IHQAMgfzWwL1M1kgeQAJACIBThYS8l ICYQOdE4Y3cFsGtzPmgfsCZCBCAp0CPAIHn9CGAgEgAkkSpRL/ElYBkgvGx5LhExIDaDN4NJOQD3 PDIKwC3RIAeABtAj4Tj1vyQYM9ALUB8gEjAy0Wsv8/clQAdxJUNkI3A8MQXAC4D/NwM6cyVRL2Iz VjEiPogloOcFQD8mQMdqbwuAL1Mjny8zwS8iLiE9cCQOMC4w/xJgPDInMAOgBQAjsjIBNZX/OFQ8 cwDQJeAEESVSOMg7Bv84VDbZLbEmUDXAJiE48Udv/yLQP0Q7QAUgPbEhHBMhIkP+NCKgJWAgcDzD CrEFQDjx8wxAIqBIRVQREmABAQuAfzphNOkzVkLhB7AJEU+Rcz0FQE8fkSD+HZEsIjEp/CBHQ8Qm XydjWeApHyol71JCIXYccCsnIBMhEmBZIIsi8A3gay4RICJCU0TlPyYiMTAoRSMgA6AGkLc8KAdA SjFkPXAKsGlChfJkClBzKR4rNAEdkl5x/kYtgghgBUAvYjcCLWEp0N9ClDGDJGBC6jEhWTxBLXf/ MqMlYAWBYiAi0DtQB+AwwP8R8DjkJMFC+iTBG/JoRjkj9yAQXrExIUFk1DgBabdlM382g1FlbnE2 IzwyZ84R8G/2b0EhMhB1EjAFwDnwX4L/TdIzoAPgBbAlMTvyJMEw0f5xClAlQjwxMSEsYzHRCHD/ B5E740jjSaYAwEFxEfEdQO904nPDNXcxIUUA0GWwQeO/PDFjWD4UbkU2QQCQZ2Chz0OXJsIz0Emm dXAzUXij72YPOnIz0E+RZDtBU9EFwO0uoXU84WDFc2iiAJAZILExIEkgTCPDafN5HyH/M9Bp83I3 LXM4sWlBPqNCcP8JgHj5PgVL1DPQC4BbYDpB/x1AJXAEICBwhhNoVRvyPdffL2I31i2wPXBBo3k2 0Dji/yMRMyE+pguAI9EHkCdSC4D/M9AgAGmRhlEfsAnwhhIDAPxnaCYgM9AFsTsGMfE4gv06RXMo OzPyHHBeUz5/P4jvT497tDV3LWRnJWAuQCSR/2WCRvFS0TtQCHCO0ES/gZD/RaiRn5KsLWOEGzYj WbAnYV8lUS7BJ3FwsQWQa25EZr82MgWxSTVTACD7bxMyMTA4Q1RDBdBQx26oMTf4MTE1eBAEoEJg MvEQoJ8jICg1bwIi9zPQT0gxMNw0NKDAEVEeG1BA9IMk7zwBQPJFolnwZV7gLyIKsP8GwDMSJVEt wSTxS/IJgDEh/CBXaRKJkTvjafMlUAbw8S1nZXh0GSAHgD1hcVH8ZnUDICVRJPFioCXgEiD/OGM6 UBkgJGAFsJXSVsAH4P+BYnzjdpEl4SVRdjN0sjvU/nc0kS9SPXAJAIYwQ4RbL38qFZCHKdEv4iVg CcJk0233juwAoDQBRiXAhgMvJCTB/wERCRFZ4IZRJPEb8IPhiPL1IrJHH3BydsBZMLVBZFD/JbEz UX4jIry4uDhjIrJXYv8QoSYhCFEl0AMQMSGfIoxB/nIjwXMiBIFk5AQAN9ElcO92wCXQPXE5BEdK MoDRQXD7BCCYRkaLISSAB0A4VD/j5yMHpKCmwCBICGBBIbb1/QQgcwqwLvUHgBJAhhGN9H+Ndygw o8xUkWNYX0BXMVK8ZWcLETYAY1YeFUYZId9ZMAkABbA2gyNSTQrAyAF5lxFMeSXQZbCjtwhQLf5E rIUz8hHBHhUivyPNHioFFYEA0JALAAGACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAADhQAAAAAAAAMAA4AI IAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABCFAAAAAAAAAwAHgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAUoUAAH1u AQAeAAmACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAABUhQAAAQAAAAQAAAA5LjAACwANgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAgoUAAAEAAAALADqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAOhQAAAAAAAAMAPIAIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAABGFAAAAAAAAAwA9gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAGIUAAAAAAAAD AHqACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAABhQAAAAAAAAsAkoAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaF AAAAAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAxBfNK/WQbk2gbGfQK7PovQIB+g8BAAAAEAAAAMQXzSv1kG5NoGxn 0Cuz6L0CAfsPAQAAAJYAAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNUUFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAA TklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdzXEZyZWRcTG9jYWwgU2V0 dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRcT3V0bG9va1xvdXRsb29rLnBzdAAAAAMA /g8FAAAAAwANNP03AAACAX8AAQAAADsAAAA8R09FTktBR01LRE1IT0dKSUJOQ05BRUFGQ0hBQS5m Z2xvb3JAY2xldmVsYW5kdGhlYXRlci5jb20+AAADAAYQ7zc4TQMABxCJBwAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQ AAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERFQVJORU9ISU9QQUxTVUJTQ1JJQkVSUzpUSEVDTEVWRUxBTkRUSEVB VEVSQ09MTEVDVElWRUlTUFJPVURUT0FOTk9VTkNFSVRTTkVXV0VCU0lURUxPQ0FURURBVFdXV0NM RVYAAAAAQFo= ------=_NextPart_000_001A_01C44427.74421E40-- From lairensemble at yahoo.com Thu May 27 08:26:25 2004 From: lairensemble at yahoo.com (diane maslanka) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 08:26:25 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]L'Air Ensemble Auditions Message-ID: <20040527152625.71423.qmail@web50104.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Dancers Wanted L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004. Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance. Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood. Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!! e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 

Dancers Wanted

 

L?Air Ensemble will hold auditions for experienced dancers on June 6, 2004.  Dancers should have performance experience and be fluent in different styles of dance.  Auditions will be held at Silhouette Dance in Lakewood.  Please call (216) 228-3871 to reserve your space and to receive your registration packet. TIME IS RUNNING OUT, SO CALL NOW!!!

 

 

e-mail lairensemble at yahoo.com

 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1331123991-1085671585=:69575-- From nmt at po.cwru.edu Fri May 28 06:17:03 2004 From: nmt at po.cwru.edu (Nadia Tarnawsky) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:17:03 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]MN2 Productions presents Forest Song Message-ID: <4F79C018-B0A9-11D8-AD26-0030657B5440@po.cwru.edu> --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/plain; charset=WINDOWS-1252; format=flowed MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr, Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest Song" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans=20 Christian Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been = awakened from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth. Their=20= love blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her=20 immortal forest life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against=20= the backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled=20= with water spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project=20= Grant by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum = and Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Type: text/enriched; charset=WINDOWS-1252 MN2 Productions presents "Forest Song" an original dance-theatre piece based on the poetic drama by Lesia Ukrainka Book and Musical Direction by Nadia Tarnawsky Ukrainian folk music arranged by Nadia Tarnawsky, Michael D. Flohr, Beata Begeniova, Alexander Fedoriouk and Andrei Pidkivka Production Design by Anonymous 3 Lighting Design by Dan Polk Choreography by Natalie M. Kapeluck Directed by Michael D. Flohr Featuring: Catherine L. Albers*, Jessica Collazo, Russ Durr,=20 Joe Gunderman, Natalie M. Kapeluck, Joe Milan, Mark Pfeffer, Mykhailo Pidloha, Nadia Tarnawsky, Sasha Thackaberry, Emilia Zankina and members of the Kyiv Ukrainian Dance Ensemble. *appearing through special arrangement with Actors' Equity Association June 11-13, 2004 (Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at 3 p.m.) in Cleveland Public Theatre's Old Parish Hall - 6205 Detroit Avenue $15-General Admission, $12 - Students and Seniors Reserve your tickets by calling (216) 832-4225 or by e-mail: mn2productions at yahoo.com CDs and cassettes of the soundtrack recording are available ($15 for CDs, $12 for cassettes. Please add $3 for shipping, and make checks payable to: Nadia Tarnawsky) "Forest SongHelvetica Neue" is a tale of sacrificial love reminiscent of Hans Christian=20 Anderson=92s The Little Mermaid. Mavka, a forest nymph, has been awakened=20 from her wintery slumber by the music of Lukash, a village youth.=20 Their love=20 blossoms like the flowers of the spring until she relinquishes her immortal forest=20 life to become mortal and be with him. This story is presented against the=20 backdrop of the ancient forests of Polissia in Ukraine, a forest filled with water=20 spirits, mischievous imps and other mythical sprites and creatures. =20 This production has been generously funded through an Artist=92s Project Grant=20 by the Ohio Arts Council and with the support of the Ukrainian Museum and=20 Archives of Cleveland. --Apple-Mail-1-68841350-- From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:07:42 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:07:42 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival Actor-Teacher Auditions Message-ID:

Great Lakes Theater Festival  Announces Auditions For Actor/Teachers

 

Great Lakes Theater Festival (GLTF) announces auditions for non-Equity

actor/teachers for its School Residency Program for the 2004-2005 school

year. Actors of all cultural backgrounds are encouraged to audition. These

are full-time, seasonal, paid positions, offered from September through May.

Two actor/teachers will be contracted from mid-December through May. All

auditions are by appointment only.

Requirements include an undergraduate degree in any discipline, as well as

previous stage experience or actor training. Teaching experience or prior

work with elementary, junior high or high school age students a plus, but

not required. Applicant must have use of a reliable automobile.

Applicants are requested to prepare one Shakespearean monologue and one

contrasting contemporary monologue for the audition. Both monologues should

total no more than three minutes combined.

Send photo and resume to Lisa Ortenzi, Great Lakes Theater Festival, 1501

Euclid Avenue, Suite 423, Cleveland, Ohio 44115.

Auditions are by appointment only. To schedule an audition appointment,

call Lisa Ortenzi at (216) 241-5490 x306. The deadline for calling is

Monday, May 31st at 5:00 p.m. Auditions will take place on Wednesday, June

2, 2004. Callbacks will take place on Friday, June 4, 2004 and are by

invitation only.

Great Lakes Theater Festival is an equal opportunity employer.

# # #

FOR MORE INFORMATION:

Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
216-241-5490 x 306
 
From lor10z at msn.com Thu May 27 10:08:52 2004 From: lor10z at msn.com (LISA ORTENZI) Date: Thu, 27 May 2004 13:08:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Great Lakes Theater Festival, Cleveland Museum of Art Youth Summer Institute Message-ID:



Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art and Hawken School Present The Summer Institute of Theater, Art, Music & Dance!!!

A four-week theater program is being offered at Hawken School for students ages 12-18, from June 21-July 16, 2004.  Great Lakes Theater Festival, The Cleveland Museum of Art, and Hawken School invite you to work alongside professional actors and artists and take classes in acting, Shakespeare, movement, voice, drawing, sculpture, photography and more.  Included will be field trips to the Cleveland Museum of Art. 

There will also be multiple Master Classes lead by Andrew May, Great Lakes Theater Festival's Associate Artistic Director. 

The Summer Institute will culminate in a performance and gallery exhibition involving all enrolled students, who will perform in a 90-minute presentation and exhibit works that helped inspire the settings, costumes, and props.

This four-week program is designed for students of all levels of experience and ability, and affords the opportunity to learn from professional theater and visual artists providing individual attention on a daily basis.  There is no audition so all students interested will be considered for the program.

Experience the joy of professional theater in a safe and supportive environment, designed to challenge students at their own level.

For more information or to register for the summer program  contact:  Dan Call, Hawken School, 440-423-2125, dcall at hawken.edu

 
Lisa Ortenzi
Great Lakes Theater Festival
Supervisor, School Residency Program
We are such things as dreams are made on...
From heightsarts at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 06:46:09 2004 From: heightsarts at sbcglobal.net (heightsarts) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 09:46:09 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]PARTY in the Heights Message-ID: <001601c444ba$23a41c20$390110ac@JABBA> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable HeightsArts presents the 4th annual PARTY in the Heights, a free series = of outdoor events featuring local performers sponsored by local = businesses. Thursday evenings throughout the summer at four locations = in Cleveland Heights. The complete schedule can be found at: http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf To sign up for HeightsArts' online newlsetter, visit = http://www.heightsarts.org June 3 =20 ------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
HeightsArts presents the 4th annual=20 PARTY in the Heights, a free series of outdoor = events=20 featuring local performers sponsored by local businesses.  Thursday = evenings throughout the summer at four locations in Cleveland = Heights.  The=20 complete schedule can be found at:
 
http://www.heightsarts.org/projects/Party-Archives/party2004.pdf
 
To sign up for HeightsArts' online = newlsetter,=20 visit http://www.heightsarts.org=
 
 

June 3          

------=_NextPart_000_0013_01C44498.9AD95A70-- From rleininger at sbcglobal.net Fri May 28 07:14:16 2004 From: rleininger at sbcglobal.net (Rose A Leininger) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:14:16 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Red Hen Presents Controversial Play About Abortion Message-ID: <20040528141416.98916.qmail@web80601.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Red Hen presents Controversial Play about AbortionRed Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first production of its 9th season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for tickets."Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by a facilitated audience talk-back.Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910###FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE May 17, 2004 Contact: Laura Bishop (216) 556-0910Amanda ShafferCo-Artistic DirectorRed Hen Productions Feminist TheatrePO Box 91926Cleveland, Ohio 44101Phone: 216-556-0910http://www.feministtheatre.org/ Rose A. Leininger Artistic Director Red Hen Productions Cleveland's Feminist Theatre P O Box 91926 Cleveland, OH 44101 216-556-0910 http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii 
Red Hen presents 
Controversial Play about Abortion

Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre proudly presents the first 
production of its 9th  season "Tuesday in No Man?s Land" by Veona Thomas. 
Directed by Amanda Shaffer performances will take place Thursday through 
Saturday June 17 ? 26th 2004, at 8:00 pm. All performances will be at 
SPACES Art Gallery, 2220 Superior Viaduct. Tickets are $15.00 general 
admission,$10 student/senior, with a sliding scale available. Seating is 
limited and reservations are recommended, call (216) 556-0910 for 
tickets.

"Tuesday in No Man?s Land" is a controversial play that takes place in 
the waiting room of an abortion clinic. Trapped inside the clinic with 
a gauntlet of protestors and potential violence outside, three women 
with three very different lives confront their choices. Featuring a 
multi-cultural cast and crew the production looks point blank at the issue 
of abortion and the many ways it affects women?s lives. Because of the 
nature and volatility of the topic each performance will be followed by 
a facilitated audience talk-back.

Amanda Shaffer is the founder and co-Artistic Director of Red Hen 
Productions. Ms. Shaffer has acted and directed at Cleveland Public Theatre, 
the Beck Center, and Dobama Theatre among other Cleveland venues. Her 
last production for Red Hen was "Theodora: An Unauthorized Biography".

For more information about Tuesday in No Man?s Land, or the upcoming 
Red Hen Season, please call the Red Hen box office at (216) 556-0910. 
SPACES Art Gallery is located on Superior Viaduct which is immediately 
north of the Detroit Superior bridge at West 25th. For more precise 
directions please call the box office at (216) 556-0910
###
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE						May 17, 2004								 Contact: Laura Bishop  
(216) 556-0910


Amanda Shaffer
Co-Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions Feminist Theatre
PO Box 91926
Cleveland, Ohio 44101
Phone: 216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/


Rose A. Leininger
Artistic Director
Red Hen Productions
Cleveland's Feminist Theatre
P O Box 91926
Cleveland, OH 44101
216-556-0910
http://www.feministtheatre.org/ --0-1231488874-1085753656=:98553-- From Grumio85 at aol.com Fri May 28 07:35:45 2004 From: Grumio85 at aol.com (Grumio85 at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:35:45 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Paid Video Industrial!!!! Ages 50-80!!!!!!! Message-ID: <1e2.21c4512d.2de8a841@aol.com> -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between the ages of 50 and 80 for a video industrial on aging parents of "Middle Agers". While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot, some AFTRA casting may be done. Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seeking "Real" looking people. Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day or full day shoots among the following three dates: 6/7 6/8 and 6/9. Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will need to be available for more than one of those days. Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1) and Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at 216-521-2540 x239. NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an appointment. Scott Spence Scott Spence Artistic Director The Beck Center 216-521-2540 _www.beckcenter.org_ (http://www.beckcenter.org/) -------------------------------1085754945 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
Seeking up to 15 Male and Female actors between=20= the=20 ages of 50 and
80 for a video industrial on aging parents=20= of=20 "Middle Agers".
 
While this is primarily a non-AFTRA shoot= , some=20 AFTRA casting may be done.
 
Actors should be camera-comfortable! We are seek= ing=20 "Real" looking people.
 
Those auditioning must be available for 1/2 day=20= or=20 full day shoots among the following three dates:=20 6/7     6/8    and   6/9.=20 Flexability in schedule is a plus! It is not anticipated that anyone will ne= ed=20 to be available for more than one of those days.
 
Audition times are available next Tuesday (6/1)=20= and=20 Wednesday (6/2) in late afternoon/early evening slots. Please either reply=20 directly to this e-mail to schedule an appointment, or call Scott at=20 216-521-2540 x239.
 
NO WALK-UPS PLEASE! You must schedule an=20 appointment.
 
= Scott=20 Spence
Scott Spence
Artistic Director
The=20= Beck=20 Center
216-521-2540
www.beckcenter.org

 -------------------------------1085754945-- From dwarnke at karamu.com Fri May 28 07:54:34 2004 From: dwarnke at karamu.com (Doug Warnke) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 10:54:34 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Karamu Announces 2004-2005 open auditions Message-ID: <005101c444c3$b3eece20$0101a8c0@doug> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Karamu Performing Arts Theatre=20 Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 Season=20 Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. and Sunday, July 18th 1:00 = p.m.-4:00 p.m. Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, OH Karamu 's Jelliffe Theatre Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses focusing = on "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted = during auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in. 2004/2005 Season =20 Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, PREJUDICE...and Stereotypes "for colored girls who have considered suicide/when the rainbow is enuf" = by Ntozake Shange September 17, 2004 - October 17, 2004 CHARACTER BREAKDOWN lady in brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in = green, *lady in blue, lady in orange Seeking six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in = blue) of all ages.=20 Also seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing = sechita and brown braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and = height (5'8" or taller). =20 YELLOWMAN by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier) Oct. 29, 2004 - November 21,2004 SYNOPSIS Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, "Yellowman" is an edgy and = provocative exploration of racism within the Black community. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Alma, a dark-skinned African-American woman. Eugene, a light-skinned African-American man. *BLACK NATIVITY by Langston Hughes December 3, 2004 - December 30, 2004=20 JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest Selection) = (World Premier) January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Will Strong, the owner of The Golden Zodiac Lounge is a die hard "Old = School" member and refuses to let any hip hop or contemporary R&B be = played on the jukebox in his bar. CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Will Strong- chauvinistic (late 50's), Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud = Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid 40's), Owen Pace (mid 60's), Bette = Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), Bishop Churchill Downs = (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early 30's)=20 BRUTAL IMAGINATION by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier) April 1, 2005 - April 24, 2005=20 SYNOPSIS Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His book of poetry was a = finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal Imagination is a = powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she = invented to cover up the murder of her children comes to life to tell = his side of the story? CHARACTER BREAKDOWN Susan Smith (Mid 30's)=20 Mr. Zero (Mid 30's) *DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO SOLDIER by Dianne McIntyre and Michael Medcalf. = (World Premier) May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20 *(AUDITIONS TBA) ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH SHOW WILL BE HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH ------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Karamu Performing Arts Theatre =

Announces Open Call Auditions for 2004/2005 = Season 

Saturday, July 17th 11:00 a.m.-2:00 = p.m. and=20 Sunday, July 18th 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m.

Place: Karamu House, 2355 East 89th, Cleveland, = OH

          Karamu = 's Jelliffe=20 Theatre

 

Preparation: Two contrasting 2-3 minute Monologues (Actresses = focusing on=20 "for colored girls..." must also be able to dance or move well) and = hold a=20 tune. Monologues from "for colored girls..." will not be accepted during = auditions. Please bring comfortable clothing to move in.

 

2004/2005=20 Season 

Breaking the Fourth Wall: PAIN, PRIDE, = PREJUDICE...and=20 Stereotypes

 

"for colored girls who have considered = suicide/when=20 the rainbow is enuf" by Ntozake Shange
September 17, 2004 - = October=20 17, 2004

 

CHARACTER BREAKDOWN

lady in=20 brown, lady in yellow, lady in purple, lady in red, lady in green, *lady = in=20 blue, lady in orange

 

Seeking=20 six African-American actresses and one Latina Actress (lady in blue) of all ages. =

Also=20 seeking one dancer or actress who can move well representing sechita and = brown=20 braided woman. Must be of a certain size (not thin)and height = (5'8" or=20 taller).  

 

YELLOWMAN=20 by Dael Orlandersmith (Midwest Premier)
Oct. 29, 2004 - November=20 21,2004


SYNOPSIS
Nominated for a Pulitzer Prize in 2002, = "Yellowman" is an=20 edgy and provocative exploration of racism within the Black=20 community.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Alma, a = dark-skinned=20 African-American woman.
Eugene, a = light-skinned=20 African-American man.
 
*BLACK NATIVITY by Langston=20 Hughes
December 3, 2004 – December 30, 2004=20
 
 
JOHNNIE TAYLOR IS GONE by Gregory S. Carr (2004 ArenaFest = Selection)=20 (World Premier)
January 28, 2005 - February 20, 2005 =
 
SYNOPSIS
Will Strong, the owner of The = Golden Zodiac=20 Lounge is a die hard "Old School" member and refuses to let any hip hop = or=20 contemporary R&B be played on the jukebox in his bar.
CHARACTER = BREAKDOWN
Will Strong- = chauvinistic (late 50's),=20 Annie Upchurch- (late 50's), Bud Miller (early 30's), Bro'Mann (mid = 40's), Owen=20 Pace (mid 60's), Bette Black (late 30's), Wanda Fields (early 20's), = Bishop=20 Churchill Downs (late 40's), Judy Laws (late 30's), Jiggy Gardner (early = 30's) 
 
BRUTAL IMAGINATION = by Cornelius Eady (Midwest Premier)
April 1, 2005 - April = 24,=20 2005
 
SYNOPSIS
Based on Cornelius Eady's stunning poetry (His = book of=20 poetry was a finalist for the 2001 National Book Award), Brutal = Imagination is a=20 powerful new theatrical piece inspired by the tragic events of the Susan = Smith=20 case. What happens when the imaginary African American man she invented = to cover=20 up the murder of her children comes to life to tell his side of the=20 story?
CHARACTER=20 BREAKDOWN
Susan Smith (Mid = 30's) 
Mr. Zero (Mid = 30's)
 
*DAUGHTER OF A BUFFALO=20 SOLDIER by  Dianne McIntyre and = Michael=20 Medcalf. (World Premier)
May 5, 2005 - May 22, 2005=20
 
 
*(AUDITIONS TBA)
 
ADDITIONAL AUDITIONS FOR EACH = SHOW WILL BE=20 HELD AS CASTING DEADLINES = APPROACH
------=_NextPart_000_004E_01C444A2.2A57BBC0-- From aoscruggs at hotmail.com Fri May 28 08:09:39 2004 From: aoscruggs at hotmail.com (Afi-Odelia Scruggs) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:09:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]My guitar is too big !! Message-ID: I have a dreadnought and it's too big so I want to sell it and buy a new one. I bought it from Heights Guitar and I've taken care of it. I'll take $100 firm and that includes a great case. Call me at 216-291-5681. _________________________________________________________________ Get 200+ ad-free, high-fidelity stations and LIVE Major League Baseball Gameday Audio! http://radio.msn.click-url.com/go/onm00200491ave/direct/01/ From jef at lastcallcleveland.com Fri May 28 08:11:31 2004 From: jef at lastcallcleveland.com (Jef Etters) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 11:11:31 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]The Stagedoor Johnnies! Download free songs at our site! Message-ID: <4D435265-B0B9-11D8-ACE0-000393700C58@lastcallcleveland.com> http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You've seen Jef and Aaron from Last Call Cleveland live on stage in places like Second City or the Phantasy theatre, charming the pants off of sold out crowds, and on television cracking up insomniac weirdos who watch cable access all over NE Ohio...now come check out their new band The Stagedoor Johnnies at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com If you like They Might Be Giants, Violent Femmes, Ween, or of Montreal, or you are interested in silly, fun, indie acoustic music - check them out! The new album, Scenes From The Town is getting rave reviews from everyone who's heard it and now you can too. Just download some of their mp3s at http://www.stagedoorjohnnies.com You can purchase the new CD online, read interviews and reviews, check out lyrics, see when upcoming shows happen and in general find out all about the unique, wonderful new sound coming from this sweet and funny group! Or stop by Chris' Warped Records or The Record Exchange in Lakewood and pick up a copy of the new CD, Scenes From The Town. Enjoy! Thanks everybody! www.stagedoorjohnnies.com Jef Etters jef at stagedoorjohnnies.com From memakefilm at yahoo.com Fri May 28 08:40:53 2004 From: memakefilm at yahoo.com (Jamey Mixson) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 08:40:53 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Internet Yard Sale items Message-ID: <20040528154053.73968.qmail@web14608.mail.yahoo.com> --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Hello All, 1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me. 2. Be deaf...or drive trying! Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps 7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass! A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment. 3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too! Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well Jamey 216-404-0614 memakefilm at yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Hello All,
 
1.I need to sell my 1998 VW Jetta. It is white with 4 doors, automatic w/all power options, 6 disc CD Player mounted in the trunk and impressive Bose sound system, Moon-roof, new tires and brakes, great car and not too bad to look at either. A non smoker owns this car! The car was purchased in California so has seen "snow" just one season thus far. Extremely well maintained vehicle looking for a loving garage to call it's own...even at these gas prices, $20 will go a LONG way. A steal @ $5800 or your best offer. Dealer asking atleast $8500 for the same car! Tell you what...make me a deal and the first tank of gas and a detailing are on me.
 
2. Be deaf...or drive trying!  
Kenwood Car Sound System w/ 2 Alpine Amps
7 speaker system including 8 inch 300 Watt capacity Bazooka tube...That's Bass!
A still at $350....I upgraded, make me an offer I wont refuse. All top quality equipment.
 
3. Ikea 3 piece maple wood finished computer desk and printer/ fax cart. Really good looking! $250 or best offer...WONT LAST...Throwing in the Leather Executive Chair too!
 
Gimme a email/ call. I have pictures of all. Car available for test drives as well
Jamey 216-404-0614
 

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-932519740-1085758853=:73611-- From Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu Fri May 28 09:32:44 2004 From: Marci.Janas at oberlin.edu (Marci Janas) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:32:44 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Graduating Oberlin Composition Major is International Laureate Message-ID: <2147483647.1085747564@mjanasg4.con.oberlin.edu> --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/plain; charset=iso-8859-1; format=flowed Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not=20 reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: Marci Janas May 28, 2004 marci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8328 Graduating Senior at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in=20 Franz Liszt International Competition for Composers OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music=20 graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" who=20 cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his influences,=20 has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International Competition=20 for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt Music=20 Association of Italy, was awarded in April. Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the=20 competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning=20 composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo piano. Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia=20 Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer=20 Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo=20 Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic=20 director of the competition. Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of=20 Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer=20 Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same=20 endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the=20 fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two=20 years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his=20 fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the=20 highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD. Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener." "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always=20 learn something," he says. "I think it is important for a composer to encounter different types of=20 music, because each type of music has its own characteristics and strong=20 points. I am, however, partial to the French style?Ravel, Debussy, and=20 Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, = etc)." Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always=20 prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity. As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a=20 balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal=20 quality while developing my technique." The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and situated within the=20 intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is the oldest=20 continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is renowned=20 internationally as a professional music school of the highest caliber. Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585=20 students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical=20 and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music=20 education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related=20 Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries=20 for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's=20 collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of=20 Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the=20 world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education. For more information about Oberlin, visit http://www.oberlin.edu. # # # Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: 440-775-8328//marci.janas at oberlin.edu=20 5/28/04mj Marci Janas Director of Conservatory Media Relations Oberlin Conservatory of Music 39 West College Street Oberlin, OH 44074 Tel: 440-775-8328 Fax: 440-775-5457 marci.janas at oberlin.edu www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g) Content-type: text/enriched; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-transfer-encoding: quoted-printable Content-disposition: inline IMPORTANT! This message has been blind-carbon-copied to you. Do not reply-to-all or forward it without the author's permission. Times New Roman=20 Palatino=20 FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE: MEDIA CONTACT: = Marci Janas=20 May 28, = 2004 0000,0000,00ffmarci.janas at oberlin.edu//440-775-8= 328 0000,0000,00ff=20 Graduating Senior = at Oberlin Conservatory of Music Garners Top Prize in Franz Liszt = International Competition for Composers=20 OBERLIN, OHIO -- Zhiyi Wang, a member of the Oberlin Conservatory of = Music graduating class of 2004 and a self-described "wide-range listener" = who cites Bach, the Beatles, Ligeti, and Richard Rodgers among his = influences, has won the top prize in the Premio Franz Liszt International = Competition for Composers. The prize, sponsored by the ABAC-Franz Liszt = Music Association of Italy, was awarded in April.=20 Wang, a composition major from Suzhou, China, shared the award with English = composer Paul Tucker. First and second prizes were not awarded in the = competition, which was open to composers up to the age of 45. Wang is 23. = This is his first time as an international laureate. His winning = composition, Etude for Concert No. 1, is written for solo = piano.=20 Domenico Bartolucci, composer and faculty member at Rome's Santa Cecilia = Academy, presided over a jury that included Italian critic and composer = Silvano Sardi, English composer Michael Stimpson, Italian composer Italo = Vescovo, and pianist and composer Roberto Russo, who also was artistic = director of the competition. =20 Wang has been accepted to the composition program at the University of = Louisville School of Music, where he was awarded a two-year Grawemeyer = Fellowship, one of the school's highest honors. Funded by the same = endowment that supports the Grawemeyer Award in Music Composition, the = fellowship will cover Wang's full tuition and paid health benefits for two = years, as well as provide a stipend of $10,000 for each year of his = fellowship. After completing the master of music degree at Louisville--the = highest degree offered there--Wang will apply elsewhere to pursue the PhD.=20 =20 Wang calls himself a "wide-range listener."=20 =20 "From Bach to the Beatles, from Ligeti to Richard Rodgers, I can always = learn something," he says.=20 "I think it is important for a composer to encounter = different types of music, because each type of music has its own = characteristics and strong points. I am, however, partial to the French = style?Ravel, Debussy, and Takemitsu--and film music (John Williams, Ennio = Morricone, Jerry Goldsmith, etc)."=20 Another source of inspiration for Wang is his teacher, Oberlin Professor of = Composition and Music Theory Randolph Coleman, who, he says, is always = prodding him to broaden his vision and creativity.=20 As for his own style, Wang says that he devotes himself to finding a = balance between music and technique, "which means I won't give up tonal = quality while developing my technique."=20 The Oberlin Conservatory of Music, founded in 1865 and = situated within the intellectual vitality of Oberlin College since 1867, is = the oldest continuously operating conservatory in the United States. It is = renowned internationally as a professional music school of the highest = caliber.=20 Primarily an undergraduate conservatory of music, Oberlin provides its 585 = students with unparalleled individual attention and training from more than = 85 artist-teachers and scholars. Through hundreds of courses in classical = and jazz performance, vocal studies, music history and theory, music = education, composition and TIMARA (Technology in Music and the Related = Arts), Oberlin has prepared many of the music world=92s notable luminaries = for successful careers in all walks of the profession. Oberlin's = collaborations with The Cleveland Orchestra support a core element of = Oberlin's mission: that professional training and contact with one of the = world=92s great orchestras is seminal to a formal music education.=20 For more information about Oberlin, visit = 0000,0000,ffffhttp://www.oberlin.edu= .=20 9999,6666,9999# # #=20 Media Contact Only: Marci Janas: = 0000,0000,00ff440-775-8328//marci.janas at obe= rlin.edu 5/28/04mj=20 =20 Marci Janas =20 Director of Conservatory Media Relations =20 Oberlin Conservatory of Music =20 39 West College Street =20 Oberlin, OH 44074 =20 Tel: 440-775-8328 =20 Fax: 440-775-5457 =20 marci.janas at oberlin.edu =20 www.oberlin.edu/con= --Boundary_(ID_fWn79zLQq5dQ7N+8/o1K8g)-- From KillingTimeLTD at aol.com Fri May 28 09:44:00 2004 From: KillingTimeLTD at aol.com (KillingTimeLTD at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 12:44:00 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]CASTING FOR "THE CASTAWAY KILLINGS"**PAYING GIG Message-ID: <6a.401b3927.2de8c650@aol.com> --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Motive For Murder is looking to fill the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being performed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year: The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s - mid 30s The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male, 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset. The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenched jaw delivery. Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty. The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s. The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet and innocent. Age range 25-30. $100 per performance. Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appointment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 weekdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Motive For Murder is looking to fil= l the following seven roles for a murder mystery dinner cruise being perform= ed in Cleveland on July 13 and possibly throughout the year:

The First Mate: Skinny bumbler with a child's naivete. Male late 20s=20= - mid 30s
The Skipper: Gruff but lovable with a teddy bear like quality. Male,=20= 40s - 50s, 5' 10" and up. Must be heavyset.
The Millionaire: Pompous older gentleman (50s - mid 60s) with clenche= d jaw delivery.
Mrs. Millionaire: Older socialite type. 50s - mid 60s. Very haughty.=20=
The Movie Star: A statuesque beauty (5' 10" - 6' 0") in her 30s.
The Professor: Male of average height. Age mid 30s - early 40s. =    
Farm Girl: Petite brunette (5' - 5' 5" ) girl next door type. Sweet a= nd innocent. Age range 25-30.

$100 per performance.
Auditions will be held June 5 at the Euclid Public Library and are by appoin= tment only. To schedule a time or for more information call 216-261-0789 wee= kdays between 10 am and 4 pm. --part1_6a.401b3927.2de8c650_boundary-- From peg at theofficeprof.com Fri May 28 10:15:14 2004 From: peg at theofficeprof.com (Peg Shumate) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:15:14 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]CRAZY FOR YOU Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit St. Paul Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's CRAZY FOR YOU June 4th, 5th & 6th at St. Paul Lutheran Church 27981 Detroit Road - Westlake Show Times Tickets June 4 & 5 Dinner & Show Show Only 6:30 pm Dinner $22.00 Adult $8.00 Adult 8:00 pm Show $20.00 Senior $6.00 Senior June 6 2:00 pm $20.00 Students $6.00 Student FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS, CALL (440) 835-0474 This delightful musical features ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby. Zac has appeared locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and at the Canton Players Guild. ------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

St. Paul=20 Lutheran Drama Ministry presents Gershwin's

CRAZY FOR YOU

June 4th, 5th=20  & 6th

at =

St. Paul = Lutheran=20 Church

27981 = Detroit Road -=20 Westlake

 

Show=20 Times           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;   =20             &= nbsp;  Tickets

June = 4 &=20 5            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;      =20 Dinner &=20 Show           &nb= sp;      =20 Show Only

6:30 = pm    =20 Dinner           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =  $22.00=20 Adult           &n= bsp;           &nb= sp;       =20 $8.00 Adult

8:00 = pm   =20 Show           &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;  =20 $20.00=20 Senior           &= nbsp;           &n= bsp;      $6.00=20 Senior

June 6       2:00=20 pm          &nb= sp;           &nbs= p;            = ;            =             &= nbsp;          $20.00=20 Students           = ;            =   $6.00=20 Student

  =

  FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND TICKETS,=20 CALL

(440)=20 835-0474

           = ;            =             &= nbsp; 

This delightful musical = features=20 ZAC HUDAK in the role of Bobby.  Zac has = appeared=20 locally in shows at the Beck Center, Rocky River Community Theatre and = at the=20 Canton Players Guild.

  

------=_NextPart_000_0037_01C444B5.CFF00700-- From BurnsET at aol.com Fri May 28 10:21:20 2004 From: BurnsET at aol.com (BurnsET at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 13:21:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for entertainers and Art/Sidewalk Sale at Jimmy's Cafe Message-ID: <2BE24D56.4DE59B88.0016A97B@aol.com> Hi folks, Jimmy's Cafe in Cuyahoga Falls is currently seeking live entertainment of all kinds. This small, colorful venue caters to an artistic, creative and eclectic crowd. If you would like to audition, please call or stop by and see the owner, Jimmy Van Hoose, to let him know of your interest. Jimmy is also open to talking with artists who would like to display their work, need a venue for a show, would like to hold classes and more. If you have an interesting idea and need an inspiring place to make it happen, come talk to us! The cafe will also be holding its annual Sidewalk Sale this Monday, Memorial Day. We hope to see you there. Information below. Eileen Burns Webmaster, http://www.jimmys-cafe.com Jimmy's Caf?, 2028 Chestnut Blvd, Cuyahoga Falls, will be celebrating the completion of its new addition and renovation from 9 am - 5 pm, Monday, May 31 (Memorial Day) with a sidewalk sale and raffle. Everything from art to house wares will be for sale. The festivities will also include music and dollar hot dogs. Local author Bob Adamov recently featured Jimmy's Cafe in his newest book, Pierce the Veil. Adamov will be on hand to sign copies from 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. Donations for the sidewalk sale are welcome. For more information, call 330-923-3660. "We are very excited about the ability to provide an even better experience for our customers," says owner and creator of the caf?, Jimmy Van Hoose. The eclectic coffeehouse has more than doubled its size and will soon be adding a kitchen to supplement the existing drinks with a limited food menu. "Bringing this all together was truly a community effort. It could not have happened without the tremendous support of so many customers and friends." "Caf? Owner" is only the most recent hat worn by the versatile Van Hoose. A former high school teacher, professional masseur, and world traveler, he also knows a little something about the restaurant business. His experience as the onetime owner of New Orleans restaurant Artistes is reflected in the recipes he brought back to share with his current customers. The added space has greatly increased the indoor dining area and houses studios for artists to hold classes and sell and display their work. Visitors will be able to observe as resident artist Alex Natko creates mixed media artwork drawn largely from recycled materials, and Becky Karadin shares her talent for the fiber arts. A stage has been added to host live entertainment of all kinds. The drinks selection will continue to feature specialty flavored coffees, teas and French and Italian sodas. The new kitchen will round out the menu with a selection of sandwiches, pastas, salads, Cajun dishes and desserts. Since its appearance two years ago, the neighborhood caf? and its creator have been the recipients of much local attention. Colorful exterior renovations, including a patio addition and blooming plants, earned Jimmy's Caf? the 2002 Beautification Award Grand Prize from the City of Cuyahoga Falls. The cafe continues to beautify the neighborhood and be a gathering place for a wide variety of creative types to share their work, ideas and a cup of joe. From ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com Fri May 28 11:59:56 2004 From: ypilarczyk at reallivingtitle.com (Pilarczyk, Yvonne) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 14:59:56 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions For Jane Martin's Vital Signs Message-ID: <0A2F5A8BAFE6D511994300306E110B4503F88369@exchange.realtyone.com> The Mapleleaf Theater will be holding Auditions for Jane Martin's Vital Signs: When: Wednesday, June 2 @ 7:30 or by appointment Where: 2685 River Road, Willoughby Hills, Oh Production dates: July 9- July 24 (Fridays and Saturdays) Directed By: Yvonne Pilarczyk For Information or appointments call 216 731 6143 ALL POSITIONS PAID Looking for 6-8 versatile women (20-60) able to portay various characters. Mapleleaf Theater is a semi-professional summer theater performing at the beautiful Harpersfield Vineyard in Madison. We are the only theater in the country performing at a working vineyard. From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 12:47:43 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 15:47:43 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakespeare Fest in need of Antonio & Crew Message-ID: <001c01c444ec$b5283be0$06f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Hello all! We are just 2 weeks away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port = Clinton with "Much Ado About Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN = ANTONIO! We have edited the play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 = lines.=20 Is there no gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first = production off the ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone = over 30 who can play the role with panache. We are also in need of an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here = folks- moving an odd table and chair and running sound is about all we = need. Interested? e mail Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220. Thank You For Supporting The Performing Arts! Christine Chapman, Artistic Director Lakespeare Theatre Festival www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare lilith at cros.net ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Hello=20 all!
 
We are = just 2 weeks=20 away from opening our Inaugural Season in Port Clinton with "Much = Ado About=20 Nothing"... And we are in DIRE NEED OF AN ANTONIO!
 
We have = edited the=20 play for time, etc. and Antonio's part runs just 43 lines.

Is = there no=20 gentleman (or lady) out there to help us get our first production off = the=20 ground? Our requirements are small; we need someone over 30 who can play = the=20 role with panache.
 
We are = also in need of=20 an experienced run crew- minimalist theater here folks- moving an odd = table and=20 chair and running sound is about all we need.
 
Interested? e mail=20 Christine at lilith at cros.net or call 419-797-2220.
 
Thank = You For=20 Supporting The Performing Arts!
 
Christine Chapman, Artistic Director
Lakespeare Theatre=20 Festival
www.5elementstribe.com/lakespeare
lilith at cros.net
------=_NextPart_000_0019_01C444CB.1D84AA60-- From bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org Fri May 28 14:22:23 2004 From: bfish at jfsa-cleveland.org (Brynna Fish) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:22:23 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]need a floor for Ru Paul for Cleveland Pride Message-ID: --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Disposition: inline HI, Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet = that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th? Ru = Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the = permanent stage at Voinovich Park. Hope someone on this list can help. all the best brynna Brynna Fish Coordinator JFSA Project Chai: Family Violence Program 24052 Commerce Park Road Beachwood, Ohio 44122 216-292-3999 --=_BD9C478F.85E48304 Content-Type: text/plain Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="TEXT.htm"
HI,
Any ideas for a think linoleum flooring approximately 20 feet x 15 feet that Cleveland PRide could borrow or rent for Saturday June 19th?  Ru Paul's stilletto heels won't cooperate with the brick surface of the permanent stage at Voinovich Park.
Hope someone on this list can help.
all the best
brynna
 
Brynna Fish
Coordinator
JFSA Project Chai:  Family Violence Program
24052 Commerce Park Road
Beachwood, Ohio  44122
216-292-3999
--=_BD9C478F.85E48304-- From bobgrayproductions at comcast.net Fri May 28 15:04:52 2004 From: bobgrayproductions at comcast.net (Bob Gray Productions) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 18:04:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Casting for Bigfoot Message-ID: <009501c444ff$ce048b10$02158318@hewlettz2wf5fi> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Bob Gray Productions is casting for the feature length independent = horror film Bigfoot. This is not a story about the cuddly, = misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest. It's about the = murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of Northeast = Ohio. This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is fighting back. The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract. So union and non-union talent can audition. Principles will = receive meals, copy and deferred payment. Shooting in July in Mentor. Breakdown: Boys: 9-11 years for baseball players Girls: 9-11 years for extras Umpire: 40-60 any ethnicity Coach: 35-45 nervous News Reporter: Male or female 30-40 Monroe Fletcher: 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher Send headshots to bobgrayproductions at comcast.net ------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Bob Gray Productions is casting for the = feature=20 length independent horror film Bigfoot.  This is not a story about = the=20 cuddly, misunderstood giant living in the Pacific Northwest.  It's = about=20 the murderous, clever monster living in the marshes and woods of = Northeast Ohio.=20  This Bigfoot is the victim of deforestation and urban sprawl and = he is=20 fighting back.  The film will be shot under a SAG experimental = contract.=20  So union and non-union talent can audition.  Principles will = receive=20 meals, copy and deferred payment.  Shooting in July in = Mentor.

Breakdown:
Boys: = 9-11 years for=20 baseball players
 
Girls:  9-11=20 years for extras
 
Umpire:  40-60=20 any ethnicity
 
Coach: 35-45=20 nervous
 
News = Reporter: =20 Male or female 30-40
 
Monroe Fletcher:=20 60-70, caucasian, bird watcher
 
 
Send = headshots to=20 bobgrayproductions at comcast.net
------=_NextPart_000_0092_01C444DE.46293270-- From meldoll61 at yahoo.com Fri May 28 16:07:35 2004 From: meldoll61 at yahoo.com (melanie boeman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:07:35 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Needed Green Choir Robes Message-ID: <20040528230735.65360.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease. Need 12-15 in various adult sizes. Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000. Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12. Thank you. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
Looking for green choir robes to borrow or rent for Cain Park's production of Grease.  Need 12-15 in various adult sizes.  Please contact Melanie Boeman at GLTF at 216-221-3660 or at Cain Park 216-371-3000.  Production dates are June 18 to July 3, 2004, but of course would also need them for tech beginning June 12.  Thank you.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1636299054-1085785655=:64391-- From TDuus at wgar.com Sat May 29 07:59:11 2004 From: TDuus at wgar.com (Duus, Tonya) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 08:59:11 -0600 Subject: [NEohioPAL]URGENT: Crew Needed BLT Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Brecksville Little Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming production of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect." =20 The production dates are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and actual production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19. =20 Help! Please! =20 Contact Tonya Duus @ 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563. =20 Thanks! =20 Tonya S Duus, CTD Traffic Director WGAR-FM Clear Channel Communications Cleveland, OH 216-986-8824 ph 216-986-8840 fax =20 "It takes a lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended by them." Johnny Hart =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Brecksville Little=20 Theatre is in need of two people to work backstage for our upcoming = production=20 of "Lie, Cheat and Genuflect."
 
The = production dates=20 are: Tech week, starting Sunday 5/30 @ 1p, 5/31-6/3 (hellweek) and = actual=20 production of 6/4-5, 6/11-12-13, and 6/18 - 19.
 
Help!=20 Please!
 
Contact Tonya Duus @=20 216-288-5349 or Judi Kaye @ 440-526-6563.
 
Thanks!
 
Tonya S Duus, CTD
Traffic = Director
WGAR-FM
Clear Channel=20 Communications
Cleveland, OH
216-986-8824 ph = 216-986-8840=20 fax
 
"It takes a=20 lot of brains to enjoy satire, humour and wit; but none to be offended = by them."=20 Johnny Hart
 
------_=_NextPart_001_01C4458D.7FE008D0-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sat May 29 08:41:37 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 11:41:37 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Begins June 15th Message-ID: <9b.48886d3d.2dea0931@aol.com> --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio, "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Call (216) 561-8608. Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru - Sat. 6/26. 1. Tues. sessions: 7:00 - - 8:30 PM 2. Sat. sessions: 10:30 - 12:00 Noon To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Other Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com. I. "Tricks of the Trade: Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape Up For Summer'" Discover the power of incorporating spiritual principles & practices into pursuing your Craft. Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P Tues. 6/15: 'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditation, Creative Visualization & Other Relaxation Techniques to prepare yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as a performing artist. Tues. 6/22: 'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.' Discover new possibilities & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work. Tues. 6/29: 'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creative aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to do what 'makes your heart sing.' Fee: $15.00 each session II. "Tricks of the Trade: Shape Up For Summer" Series Saturdays, 10:30 AM - 12:00 Noon 'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' formula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other performing artist. Sat. 6/12: Theatre: Audition Scenarios. Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv Sat. 6/19: On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to prepare for & perform for the camera. Sat. 6/26: Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on-camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone. $20.00 each session Note: It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all sessions in each series. Major Credit cards accepted. Note: Can't attend scheduled classes? Private Coaching is available for $20.00, June 15th - 26th only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register & for locations. --part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,

"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series

Call (216) 561-8608.      

   
  Tuesdays & Saturdays, beginning Tues. 6/15 - thru  - Sat.= 6/26.
  1.  Tues.  sessions:  7:00 - -   8:30 PM
  2.  Sat. sessions:    10:30 - 12:00 Noon

To register for ongoing classes for Actors, Playwrights, Directors & Oth= er Performing Artists, call (216) 561-8608, or email wakeup4664 at aol.com.&nbs= p;

I.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Non-traditional Approaches to 'Shape= Up For Summer'"
     Discover the power of incorporating spiritual princ= iples & practices into pursuing your
     Craft.

    Tuesdays, 7:00 - 8:30 P

Tues. 6/15:  'Connecting with the Higher Power': Meditati= on, Creative Visualization & Other  Relaxation Techniques to prepar= e yourself as you want Directors, Agents, Producers and others to see you as= a performing artist.

Tues. 6/22:  'Using the Power within for Creative Change': Learn to step out of your 'comfort zone.'  Discover new possibilitie= s & alternative ways to help you get noticed, auditions and work.

Tues. 6/29:  'Wake Up, Get Up, Get Busy': Use all creati= ve aspects of your being, (physical, mental, emotional, spiritual, financial= and relationships) to pursue your passion and work with the Higher Power to= do what 'makes your heart sing.'

Fee:  $15.00 each session

II.  "Tricks of the Trade:  Shape Up For Summer" Series
        Saturdays, 10:30 AM  - 12:00= Noon

'Acting and Auditions Made Simple: Craft, Skills & Techniques' <= BR> This series focuses on the 'Who-what-when-where-why- & - how' for= mula to help you develop and enhance your craft as an actor or other perform= ing artist.

Sat. 6/12:    Theatre:  Audition Scenarios. = Fundamentals of Cold readings, Monologues, Scene work, Improv

Sat. 6/19:  On-Camera Basics: Incorporating theatre basics to&n= bsp; prepare for & perform for the camera.

Sat. 6/26:    Voiceover Basics: Using theatre & on= -camera skills to prepare for & perform using a microphone.

$20.00 each session

Note:  It is preferable, but not mandatory, to register for all session= s in each series. 
           Major Credit ca= rds accepted.

Note:  Can't attend scheduled classes?  Private Coaching is= available for $20.00,
June 15th - 26th only.

Call (216) 561-8608  to register & for locations.

--part1_9b.48886d3d.2dea0931_boundary-- From larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net Sat May 29 10:10:39 2004 From: larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net (Larry Goodpaster) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 13:10:39 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Musicans Needed - Beck Center's production of Miss Saigon Message-ID: <004001c4459f$de7ce460$6401a8c0@Fastone> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0041_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="----=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460" ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Keyboard This position is for the third of three keyboards. Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large ensemble. Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. French Horn (2) The French Horns are the focal point of the brass section throughout the show. There are two horn parts available. These are somewhat demanding parts. Reed II - English Horn, Oboe The double reeds are soloed throughout the show. Need confident experienced player who owns or has access to both instruments. Key Information: Auditions: by appointment. Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail below. Rehearsals: 3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week. Dates and times TBA (based on musician schedules). Tech Week: July 12 - 15 at 7:00 pm. Performances: July 16 - August 15. Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays - 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. Sunday matinees - 3 pm performance, 2 pm call. Join us at the Beck Center for a great production of a musical classic! Larry Goodpaster, Musical Director larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal.net ------=_NextPart_001_0042_01C4457E.576B4460 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

Keyboard

This position is for the = third of three keyboards.  Seeking keyboardist experienced with accurately = emulating other orchestral instruments (strings, brass, winds, etc) in a large = ensemble.  Many rapid pattern-based passages to be played on ethnic synth patches. =   

French Horn (2)

The French Horns are the = focal point of the brass section throughout the show.  There are two horn parts = available.   These are somewhat demanding parts.

Reed II – English Horn, = Oboe

The double reeds are soloed throughout the show.  Need confident experienced player who owns or = has access to both instruments.

 

Key Information:

Auditions:  by appointment.  Contact Larry Goodpaster at e-mail = below.

Rehearsals:  3-4 orchestra rehearsals prior to tech week.  Dates and times TBA = (based on musician schedules).

Tech Week:  July 12 – 15 at 7:00 pm.

Performances:  July 16 – August 15.  Thursday, Friday, and Saturdays = – 8 pm performance; 7 pm call. =  Sunday matinees – 3 pm performance, = 2 pm call.

 

Join us at the = Beck Center for a great = production of a musical classic!

 

Larry Goodpaster, Musical = Director

larry_goodpaster at sbcglobal= .net

 

 

 

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aol.com (Magicaltheatre at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 16:21:22 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]A Thousand Cranes Message-ID: <36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2@aol.com> --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Magical Theatre Company presents A Thousand Cranes Two Peformances Only June 4 @ 7:30pm June 6 @ 2:00pm at Magical Theatre Company Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availability of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4 & 6, 2004. Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mythology into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hope that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is an inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Japanese costumes, music, movement, and masks. The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr. A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, home of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Performances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets are $6 per person. Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708. --part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

Magical Theatre Company
presents

A Thousand Cranes


Two Peformances Only
June 4 @ 7:30pm
June 6 @ 2:00pm


at Magical Theatre Company

Magical Theatre Company, the only professional resident and=20= touring theatre for young audiences in Northeast Ohio, announces the availab= ility of group and individual tickets for A Thousand Cranes on June 4= & 6, 2004.

Directed by Dennis O'Connell, this play is based on the true story of= the young Japanese girl, Sadako Sasaki, and weaves ancient Japanese mytholo= gy into the story. When Sadako falls ill with leukemia due to the dropping o= f the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, she begins to fold origami cranes in the hop= e that, according to Japanese legend, when a sick person folds one thousand=20= origami cranes the gods will make her well. The spirit of Sadako's deceased=20= grandmother comes to comfort and help her on her journey to peace. This is a= n inspiring tale for adults and children ages 10 and up, and is told with Ja= panese costumes, music, movement, and masks.

The cast of A Thousand Cranes includes Cassandra L. Capocci, Katie= Nahacky, Jessica Harold, and Rick Montgomery Jr.

A Thousand Cranes plays two performances only at the Park Theatre, ho= me of Magical Theatre Company, 565 W. Tuscarawas Ave., Barberton, OH. Perfor= mances are Friday June 4 @ 7:30pm and Sunday June 6 @ 2:00pm, 2004. Tickets=20= are $6 per person.
Reservations for the groups and individual tickets are available by calling=20= Magical Theatre Company at 330/848-3708.

--part1_36.5968a4c5.2dea4ac2_boundary-- From martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com Sat May 29 14:43:48 2004 From: martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com (Martin Friedman) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 14:43:48 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lakeland Auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE! Message-ID: <20040529214348.1740.qmail@web13122.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for PRIDE & PREJUDICE By Jane Austen Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell Revised by Alan Stanford Directed by Martin Friedman Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas Sound Design by Bill Amato This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical! Auditions: Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM Monday June 21, 2004 7:00 ? 9:00 PM Please prepare a brief monologue. I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary. This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century. THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.) Production and Rehearsal dates: Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time. Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004. The Roles: Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman: Already cast: Mitchell Fields (AEA) Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years) Jane Bennet, almost 23 Elizabeth Bennet, age 20 Mary Bennet, approximately 19 Kitty Bennet, age 18 Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16 Their daughters Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia Captain Carter, an officer in the militia Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh Ball Guests and Servants There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors! For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message). Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
 
 

Lakeland Theatre announces auditions for

PRIDE & PREJUDICE

By Jane Austen

Adapted for the stage by James Maxwell

Revised by Alan Stanford

Directed by Martin Friedman 

Sets and Lights Designed by Keith Nagy

Costumes Designed by Craig Thomas       Sound Design by Bill Amato

This is a beautiful adaptation of a wonderful classic. It?s very theatrical!

Auditions:

Saturday June 19, 2004 12 Noon ? 2:00 PM 

Monday June 21, 2004 <ぐ颵ᇏ芻ꨀ봀௎text>7:00 ? 9:00 PM

Please prepare a brief monologue.  I will be interested in your attempt at an English dialect, although it is not necessary to master one at this time. All actors will also be asked to read from the script on the day you audition. Callbacks or additional auditions only as necessary.

 

This adaptation was utilized by the Guthrie Theatre?s recent successful summer 2003 production and comes to Lakeland Theatre from the Gate Theatre in Dublin, Ireland. It is a wonderful adaptation that not only tells a wonderful story but illuminates the characters of Jane Austen?s timeless novel and the English society of the late 18th century.  THIS ADAPTATION IS DIRECT FROM THE "GATE THEATRE" AND HAS BEEN PRODUCED IN AMERICA ONLY TWICE.(At the Guthrie Theatre and at the Spoletto Festival.)

 

Production and Rehearsal dates:

Pride & Prejudice will open on October 8 and run through October 31, 2004. There maybe one or two school matinees on Thursday or Friday mornings. Of course, you will be compensated for all performances. Sorry, I only anticipate one Equity contract at this time.

Rehearsals will begin on September 7, 2004.

 

The Roles:

Mr. Bennet, a country gentleman:  Already cast:  Mitchell Fields (AEA)

Mrs. Bennet, his wife (between 35 and 50 years)

 

Jane Bennet, almost 23

Elizabeth Bennet, age 20

Mary Bennet, approximately 19

Kitty Bennet, age 18

Lydia Bennet, age 15 turning 16

Their daughters

 

Mr. Collins, a clergyman, cousin of Mr. Bennet (between

Sir William Lucas, former mayor of Meryton

Charlotte Lucas, his daughter, friend of the Bennet sisters

 

Mr. Charles Bingley, a young bachelor of 4,000 pounds a year

Miss Caroline Bingley, his sister

Mr. Fitzwilliam Darcy, his friend, age 28, a bachelor of 10,000 pounds a year

Mr. George Wickham, an officer in the militia

Mr. Denny, an officer in the militia

Captain Carter, an officer in the militia

Lady Catherine DeBourgh, aunt of Mr. Darcy

Miss Anne De Bourgh, her daughter

Mrs. Jenkinson, campanion of Miss DeBourgh

 

Ball Guests and Servants

 

There will be doubling in some of the roles. All performances will include some period dancing. The show runs approximately 2 and ? hours. These roles are great and demand great actors!

 

For more information please feel free to either email me, Martin Friedman, at martinfriedman98 at yahoo.com or call 440.525.7034 (and press #1 to bypass the message).

 

Auditions will be held in Performing Arts Center at Lakeland Community College. Take I 90 east and exit at the second exit, Route #306. Turn right (south) on Rt. #306. Turn left into the Lakeland Community College, the first light. Get in the right lane. Turn right at the stop sign. Turn right at the next stop sign. Turn left into the faculty/staff parking lot. Park at the other end of the parking lot. The PAC is just past and to the left of the Clocktower.

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1889185637-1085867028=:1667-- From Misskalihead at aol.com Sat May 29 15:07:26 2004 From: Misskalihead at aol.com (Misskalihead at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 18:07:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Looking for 2 roommates- Cleve. Hts. Message-ID: <6D683791.1CBF58A7.2DE57CE7@aol.com> Hi- I am a considerate roommate looking two others to share my 3 br apartment in Cleveland Heights. Large bedroom is $250/month Small bedroom is $200/month The bathroom is a good size, there is a dishwasher in the kitchen and a washer and dryer in the building. The place is just off Mayfield, so you're in walking distance to the Coventry area. If interested, give me a call at 216.932.1693 or email at: herhighnessroyess at yahoo.com From Playersguildth at aol.com Sat May 29 18:42:32 2004 From: Playersguildth at aol.com (Playersguildth at aol.com) Date: Sat, 29 May 2004 21:42:32 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Players Guild Theatre Announces Titanic Cast Message-ID: <2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608@aol.com> --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en The Players Guild Theatre Announces Cast for Titanic The Musical Story and Book by Peter Stone Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston All Aboard! The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4th -=20 27th, 2004. Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The Players Gui= ld Box=20 Office at 330-453-7617. =20 The Leading Cast: JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at Lak= e=20 High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credits=20 include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES=20 MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.=20 RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Performance=20 from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Opera i= n=20 Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation City Pla= yers,=20 The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Civic Opera and= =20 The Players Guild.=20 KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first production at=20 The Players Guild. She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in the fall a= t=20 Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pittsburgh. Favori= te=20 past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER. ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year of=20 experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse rol= es in=20 local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and FIDDLER O= N=20 THE ROOF. Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at The Players Gui= ld=20 and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus. TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater=20 production in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite=20= credits=20 include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, H= ELLO=20 DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the KSU Stark=20 Concert Band (charter member 1986).=20 TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes his=20 Players Guild debut in TITANIC. Not a stranger to community theater, he has= been=20 seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN= =20 CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for theater at an e= arly=20 age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green State University, wher= e=20 he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera productions.=20 SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State University=20 with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon. His most recent role= was=20 as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.=20 DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theater Arts=20 from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Players Gu= ild=20 last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LITTLE=20 WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member, acto= r and=20 director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recently directed=20 FIDDLER ON THE ROOF. GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZARD OF OZ= =20 and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN. He devotes his time as the=20 costumer at Firehouse Theater. JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Players=20 Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG. Other= =20 roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE. She will be movin= g to=20 NYC in July to pursue her career. STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage 31=20 years ago in GYPSY. Since then, she has enjoyed many roles including WIT, T= HE=20 FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by far, the mother of= =20 five truly amazing children. BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960's and=20 high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players Guild.=20= He=20 is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Officer for=20= the=20 Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and two daughters= . RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Guild. =20 >From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every moment has been= =20 enjoyable. JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's first=20 production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, HAR= VEY and=20 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD. When not on stage, he coaches acting and=20 interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.=20 MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvement at= =20 the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, Goodye= ar=20 and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Players. He=20 returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAROUSEL an= d=20 the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles in SWEENEY= =20 TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.=20 Additional Characters:=20 Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus Ship Crew and Passengers: Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather=20 Cravens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray=20 Farthing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Ginger= ich,=20 Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r,=20 Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heather=20 Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily S= chrader,=20 Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger. The Directors:=20 TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, actor,=20 producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement over th= e=20 past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companies, inclu= ding=20 McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/West,=20 Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons and ra= nks as the=20 most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year history. He=20 currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors of the Ohio=20 Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGHT in July at= Stan=20 Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Princeton University and= an=20 MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous production at the Guil= d=20 was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously working with a talented and=20 enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.=20 STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at The=20 Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, including=20= LES=20 MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DICK and=20= OUR=20 TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner Theatre,=20= The=20 Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music direction and/or= =20 accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF=C3=89, 42ND ST= REET and=20 THE FANTASTICKS.=20 An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's=20 degrees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard thr= oughout=20 the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have bee= n=20 published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music in=20 Greenville, SC.=20 Production Team: Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager --part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en

The Players Guild=20= Theatre Announces Cast for
Titanic
The Musical


Story and Book by Peter Stone    &= nbsp;     Music and Lyrics by Maury Yeston


All Aboard!  The TITANIC pulls into The Players Guild Theatre June 4= th - 27th, 2004.  Tickets are $17 and can be purchased by calling The P= layers Guild Box Office at 330-453-7617. 

The Leading Cast:
JACK BARTHOLET (Frederick Fleet): Jack is finishing his freshman year at= Lake High School and preparing for a mission trip to Africa. Previous credi= ts include OKLAHOMA, YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, A CHRISTMAS CAROL, LES= MISERABLES and THE JUNGLE BOOK.

RYAN WM. BELL (Frederick Barrett): Ryan holds a B.A. in Voice Perform= ance from Mount Union College. During his course work, he studied Italian Op= era in Turin, Italy for one semester. He has done shows with The Carnation C= ity Players, The Canton Comic Opera, The Brevard Music Center, The Canton Ci= vic Opera and The Players Guild.

KATHLEEN CULLER (Caroline Neville): This is Kathleen's first producti= on at The Players Guild.  She will be a junior Musical Theatre major in= the fall at Point Park University's Consevatory of Performing Arts in Pitts= burgh. Favorite past productions include THE PAJAMA GAME and OLIVER.

ROBERT C. FOCKLER (Henry Etches): Robert is welcoming his 30th year o= f experience in more than 90 productions. Favored amongst his many diverse r= oles in local theater include those in GUYS AND DOLLS, THE ODD COUPLE, and F= IDDLER ON THE ROOF.  Recent featured roles include 1776 and CABARET at=20= The Players Guild and LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS at Kent State Stark Campus.

TERESA HOUSTON (Ida Straus): TITANIC marks her 53rd musical theater p= roduction in the Stark/Summit area, 23 here at The Players Guild. Favorite c= redits include roles in WEST SIDE STORY, THE KING AND I, OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC= MAN, HELLO DOLLY!, SHOWBOAT and CHICAGO. She also plays the clarinet in the= KSU Stark Concert Band (charter member 1986).

TODD HUGHES (Thomas Andrews): A native of Stark County, Todd makes hi= s Players Guild debut in TITANIC.  Not a stranger to community theater,= he has been seen in SWEENEY TODD and BYE BYE BIRDIE. Roles in OLIVER!, YOU'= RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, BRIGADOON and MY FAIR LADY created a love for t= heater at an early age. He earned a Bachelor's Degree from Bowling Green Sta= te University, where he was heavily involved in musical theater and opera pr= oductions.

SHAWN KINSER (Harold Bride): Shawn is a graduate of Kent State Univer= sity with a B.A. in Music, studying both voice and bassoon.  His most r= ecent role was as Joseph in JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.
DON MCCALLISTER (J. Bruce Ismay): Don holds a Master Degree in Theate= r Arts from the University of Akron. He directed STEEL MAGNOLIAS for The Pla= yers Guild last season. Favorite credits include roles in EVITA, THE BEST LI= TTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS and A CHRISTMAS MEMORY. Don is also a board member,= actor and director for Carnation City Players in Alliance, where he recentl= y directed FIDDLER ON THE ROOF.

GEORGE L. MCCARTY II (Jim Farrell): George has been seen in THE WIZAR= D OF OZ and directed YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN.  He devotes his t= ime as the costumer at Firehouse Theater.

JENNICA MCCLEARY (Kate McGowan): Jennica is happy to return to The Pl= ayers Guild after appearing as Susan in the L.A. production of DESERT SONG.&= nbsp; Other roles include Sally in CABARET and Lucy in JEKYLL & HYDE.&nb= sp; She will be moving to NYC in July to pursue her career.

STEPHANIE NEWPORT (Alice Beane): Stephanie first stepped onto this stage= 31 years ago in GYPSY.  Since then, she has enjoyed many roles includi= ng WIT, THE FANTASTICKS, THE SOUND OF MUSIC and PLAIN & FANCY, and by fa= r, the mother of five truly amazing children.

BOB PARENTI (Captain E.J. Smith): Bob has been acting since the 1960'= s and high school. He last appeared as John Hancock in 1776 at The Players G= uild. He is persistent, if nothing else, having spent 31 years as Parole Off= icer for the Ohio Parole Authority. He lives in Uniontown with his wife and=20= two daughters.

RICHARD REAHM (Edgar Beane): This is Dick's twentieth year at The Gui= ld.  From his first A CHRISTMAS CAROL to last years, nearly every momen= t has been enjoyable.

JASON W. SCHWEIZER (CharlesClark/Frank Carlson): This is Jason's firs= t production with The Players Guild. He has been previously seen in CHESS, H= ARVEY and CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD.  When not on stage, he coaches acti= ng and interpretation for the Central Catholic High School speech team.

MERLE L. SMITH (Isidor Straus): Merle began community theatre involvemen= t at the tender age of 12, and has trod the boards in Akron's Weathervane, G= oodyear and Coach House every since, as well as KSU Stark and Carnation Play= ers. He returns to The Players Guild after having last performed here in CAR= OUSEL and the 1985 production of 1776. Other favorite credits include roles=20= in SWEENEY TODD, GYPSY and CHICAGO.

Additional Characters:
Don Bowen=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..The Major
Adam John Fehrenbach...Hartley
Joseph Ledford=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Murdoch
Shawn L. Kinser=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6..Bride
Melissa Day=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Kate Mullins
Lauren Carter=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Kate Murphey
Carol M. Sampsel=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Charlotte Cardoza
Teresa Y. Houston=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Ida Straus

Ship Crew and Passengers:
Nate Addessi, Kaitlyn Bantz, Stephen A. Becker, Patricia Bowen, Heather Crav= ens, Kristina Culotta, Kira Ellsworth, Chelsea L. Farthing, Kathy Gray Farth= ing, Trisha Joy Fites, Adam J. Ford, Danielle Frabutt, Christine Gingerich,=20= Britton Herbert, Sarah Hineline, Alyssa Hostetler, LeeAnn Kelley, Alec Kohle= r, Audra Kohler, Jennifer Ledyard, Aaron Levy, Ben Levy, Jason Mazan, Heathe= r Newport, Tricia Ostertag, Brett Parr, Susie Reilly, Michael Ritzert, Emily= Schrader, Heather Stuck, Minnie Sue Waidman, Kevin Wells, Rachel Yarger.
The Directors:
TERRY BURGLER (Director): Terry Burgler is a professional director, a= ctor, producer and writer with an extensive record of artistic achievement o= ver the past thirty years with numerous well-respected professional companie= s, including McCarter Theatre, The Pennsylvania Shakespeare Festival, Stage/= West, Porthouse Theatre and TheatreVirginia, where he served for 13 seasons=20= and ranks as the most successful Artistic Director in that theatre's 50 year= history. He currently serves as one of the two founding Artistic Directors=20= of the Ohio Shakespeare Festival, where his next project will be TWELTH NIGH= T in July at Stan Hywet Hall. Mr. Burgler holds a BA with Honors from Prince= ton University and an MFA from the University of Virginia. His one previous=20= production at the Guild was two years ago when he enjoyed tremendously worki= ng with a talented and enthusiastic cast on LES MISERABLES.

STEVE PARSONS (Musical Direction): Steve is in his ninth season at Th= e Players Guild, with 46 musicals and 61 total productions to date, includin= g LES MISERABLES - The school edition, 1776, THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW, MOBY DIC= K and OUR TOWN. Among Steve's other professional credits are Carousel Dinner= Theatre, The Illusion Factory and Weathervane Playhouse, providing music di= rection and/or accompaniment for such shows as MISS SAIGON, SMOKEY JOE'S CAF= =C3=89, 42ND STREET and THE FANTASTICKS.
An active composer/arranger, Steve received his Bachelor's and Master's degr= ees in composition at Kent State University, and his works are heard through= out the US and Canada in festivals and competitions. His original works have= been published by RBC Music, Inc. in San Antonio, TX and Secret Place Music= in Greenville, SC.

Production Team:
Joshua Erichsen=E2=80=A6..Production Designer
Joseph Carmola=E2=80=A6..Technical Director
Vicki McCleary=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6.Stage Manager
Kelly Kerry=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6=E2=80=A6Assistant Stage Manager

--part1_2b.58ae5ecd.2dea9608_boundary-- From PierogiProductOH at aol.com Fri May 28 13:15:41 2004 From: PierogiProductOH at aol.com (PierogiProductOH at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 16:15:41 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Natural Bridges seeking Extra Puppeteer for TV pilot shoot Message-ID: <67244762.2A2A4DDB.6350EC03@aol.com> I am seeking an extra puppeteer (mouth-style puppet) for a TV pilot that we are involved in with another production company. One of my puppeteers is unavailable for this project, so I need to find an extra puppeteer. There is no pay involved for this shoot, but if the show gets picked up, then there will be pay. And we also have some pending projects coming up which we can use an extra puppeteer for (some of which are paid). The dates I need an extra puppeteer are: June 9th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 11th at 7pm - ? (rehearsal) June 13th at 10am - ? (film shoot) All locations are based in Cleveland, Ohio. If you are available, experienced and interested in working with us on this shoot, please contact me at the phone number or email listed below. You have to be able to work with a puppet character (young boy puppet) and the ability to bend and be flexible is important. Thank you. Kirk L Maynard Producer & Puppet Director Natural Bridges LLC PO Box 30688 Cleveland, Ohio 44130 Phone: 1-888-866-4877 NaturalBridgesOH at aol.com http://www.thenaturalbridges.com From coneill at beckcenter.org Fri May 28 14:06:26 2004 From: coneill at beckcenter.org (Colleen O'Neill) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:06:26 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Steel Magnolias Opening Friday at Beck Center! Message-ID: <97CF2CB42902E345A929E3202369C84E0262E1@beck-1.beckcenter.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable =20 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts Presents Steel Magnolias June 4 - June 27 =20 The Beck Center for the Arts presents a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by Sarah May. This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through June 27 on the Main Stage. =20 Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through the worst. =20 Director Sarah May exclaims, "It is a thrill working with this wonderful, gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit with six of the most memorable Southern women. I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women's friendships, is even more powerful today." The cast for Steel Magnolias includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen. Beck Center's production of Steel Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com. Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at 3:00 p.m. Come opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and a spa manicure and pedicure. Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for students (25 and under with I.D.). Discounted rates are available for groups. For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org . The Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit Avenue in Lakewood. =20 Yvette A. Hanzel Director of Marketing Beck Center for the Arts www.beckcenter.org =20 17801 Detroit Avenue Lakewood, OH 44107 216.521.2540 ext. 225 Email: yvette at beckcenter.org Fax: 216.228.6050 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

 

 

The Beck = Center for the = Arts

Presents

Steel Magnolias

June 4 – June 27

 

The Beck Center for the Arts presents = a spring to remember in the most popular beauty parlor in the U.S. with Steel Magnolias, directed by = Sarah May.  This favorite modern classic opens June 4 and runs through = June 27 on the Main Stage. 

Truly touching and marvelously funny, Steel Magnolias focuses on the camaraderie of six Southern women = who talk, gab, gossip, chitchat, needle and harangue each other through the best = of times, while they cry, caress, comfort and repair one another through = the worst. 

Director Sarah May exclaims, “It is a thrill working with this wonderful, = gifted cast, to bring this delightful play about love and friendship to the = stage. Even fans of the movie will delight in this hilarious and touching visit = with six of the most memorable Southern women.  I think this play, that celebrates the special joy of women’s friendships, is even = more powerful today.”

The cast for Steel Magnolias = includes Bernice Bolek, Maria Correll, Melinda Hughes, Julie Ketterer, Amy = Pawlukiewicz, and Rhoda Rosen.

Beck Center’s production of Steel = Magnolias is sponsored by Cox Communications, Soft Rock 102.1 WDOK and Lakewoodbuzz.com.  Show times are Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays = at 8:00 p.m. and Sundays at = 3:00 p.m.  Come = opening night and take a chance on winning a day at the spa from Spa Lady on Broadview = Road in Parma, including a signature facial, a one hour Swedish massage, and = a spa manicure and pedicure.  Tickets for Steel Magnolias are $22 for adults, $19 for seniors and $15 for = students (25 and under with I.D.).  Discounted rates are available for groups.  For tickets call 216.521.2540 or visit www.beckcenter.org.  The = Beck Center is located just 10 minutes west of downtown Cleveland at 17801 Detroit = Avenue in Lakewood.

 

Yvette A. Hanzel

Director of Marketing

Beck Center for the Arts

www.beckcenter.org

17801 Detroit = Avenue

Lakewood, OH  = 44107

216.521.2540 ext. 225

Email:  yvette at beckcenter.org

Fax:  216.228.6050

 

------_=_NextPart_001_01C444F7.CA54C3B6-- From KevinJosephKelly at aol.com Fri May 28 14:10:08 2004 From: KevinJosephKelly at aol.com (KevinJosephKelly at aol.com) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 17:10:08 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Kevin Kellyokie is back at Cronies Wed, June 2 !!!! (Theatre Folk Karaoke Night) Message-ID: --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit THE FIRST WEDNESDAY OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT! It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing! Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang. I am your humble host for: Kevin Kellyokie Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost Kevin Joseph Kelly Call me for anything 216-269-3824 TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable THE FIRST WEDNESDA= Y OF EACH MONTH IS OUR SPECIAL NIGHT!

It is that time of the month again, yep, time to drink and sing!
Oh yeah, the night of fine singing and humanity is back with a bang.<= FONT COLOR=3D"#000000" BACK=3D"#ffffff" style=3D"BACKGROUND-COLOR: #ffffff"= SIZE=3D2 PTSIZE=3D10 FAMILY=3D"SANSSERIF" FACE=3D"Arial" LANG=3D"0">

I am your humble host for:

Kevin Kellyokie

Wednesday, June 2, 2004 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 is the bar phone, if you get lost


Kevin Joseph Kelly 
Call me for anything 216-269-3824
TPOG! --part1_cf.de51714.2de904b0_boundary-- From lilith at cros.net Fri May 28 17:24:28 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 20:24:28 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <006301c44513$4f08f9e0$32f4ec3f@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0060_01C444F1.C713FEC0-- From RNavisjr at aol.com Sun May 30 10:26:38 2004 From: RNavisjr at aol.com (RNavisjr at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 13:26:38 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]NWT LOOKING TO CAST TEEN GUYS IN "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" Message-ID: --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary" --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMMEDIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION. ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable NEAR WEST THEATRE IS LOOKING FOR= TEEN GUYS (AGE 13-19) TO JOIN THEIR PRODUCTION OF "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" IMME= DIATELY. CALL DIRECTOR BOB NAVIS JR AT 216-281-6879 ASAP TO SET UP AUDITION.= ALL MAJOR AND MINOR ROLES OPEN...LARGE CHORUS, TOO!!! --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_alt_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Disposition: inline Return-path: From: RNavisjr at aol.com Full-name: RNavisjr Message-ID: <75.2a70b885.2de39762 at aol.com> Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:22:26 EDT Subject: NWT AUDITIONS for ALL-TEEN PRODUCTION: "ANYONE CAN WHISTLE" To: neohiopal at lists.fredsternfeld.com, haywoodgroup at core.com, SMHN at aol.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: multipart/alternative; boundary="part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary" X-Mailer: 7.0 for Windows sub 10712 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theatre auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 for=20 the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production: Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.=20 THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions for this Sondheim=20 musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th and Bridge Ave. (360= 6 Bridge=20 Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p.m. All roles are open. The prod= uction will=20 include a LARGE CHORUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS. PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8 NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and=20 require no preparation! Arrive 15 minutes early to register. Auditions begi= n=20 promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the starting time will be asked to= =20 audition at the next scheduled time. Participants should wear comfortable cl= othing=20 that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s= Business Office,=20 216/621-1919, x 106. Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org= . ABOUT THE SHOW: In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gypsy, and making his=20 debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, the= =20 world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondheim=E2=80=99s rebel genius with=20= Anyone Can=20 Whistle, an absurdist social satire about insanity and conformity. The show=20 tells the story of a town that=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only indu= stry is=20 manufacturing something that never wears out. Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a fake=20 miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to attra= ct tourists. When=20 patients at the local mental hospital, the Cookie Jar, escape and mix with t= he=20 townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. The songs are solid gold Sondheim w= ith=20 gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80=99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEveryb= ody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, and the title=20 ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a=20 process that is intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participan= ts and=20 audience alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged= =E2=80=94by=20 sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find their own=20= voices and to=20 make personal connections with the production. Through this sometimes rugged= =20 and ragged process, people not only discover themselves in new ways but rela= te=20 to each other through the medium of theatre. Connections are made. Community= is=20 formed. The result is authentic, raw and passionate theatre. NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the Arts for C= ommunity=20 Development and Participation. --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="UTF-8" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Content-Language: en Near West Theat= re auditions TEENS ages 13 (entering high school) to 19 f= or the 27th Annual Summer Youth Theatre production:
   Anyone Can Whistle, on May 25, 26 and 27.
THAT'S THIS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY.....Auditions fo= r this Sondheim musical are at St. Pat=E2=80=99s Club Building, W. 38th a= nd Bridge Ave. (3606 Bridge Ave.), third floor, from 7:30 =E2=80=93 10 p= .m. All roles are open. The production will include a LARGE CHO= RUS AND CAST OF PLAYERS.
PERFORMANCE DATES ARE JULY 23 THRU AUGUST 8

NWT holds GROUP AUDITIONS that are fun, PLAYFUL and stimulating....and require no preparation!  Arrive 15 minutes early to reg= ister. Auditions begin promptly at 7:30pm. Anyone arriving after the startin= g time will be asked to audition at the next scheduled time. Participants sh= ould wear comfortable clothing that doesn=E2=80=99t restrict movement. = For information, call NWT=E2=80=99s Business Office, 216/621-1919, x 106.&n= bsp; Or, check us out on the web at www.nearwesttheatre.org.
ABOUT THE SHOW:
In 1964, after writing lyrics for West Side Story and Gyp= sy, and making his debut as a composer with A Funny Thing Happened on= the Way to the Forum, the world got its first glimpse of Stephen Sondhe= im=E2=80=99s rebel genius with Anyone Can Whistle, an absurdist socia= l satire about insanity and conformity. The show tells the story of a town t= hat=E2=80=99s gone bankrupt because its only industry is manufacturing somet= hing that never wears out.

Mayoress Cora Hoover Hooper and her town council flunkies stage a f= ake miracle ala =E2=80=9CLourdes=E2=80=9D where water flows from a rock to a= ttract tourists.  When patients at the local mental hospital, the Cooki= e Jar, escape and mix with the townspeople and tourists, chaos ensues. = The songs are solid gold Sondheim with gems like =E2=80=9CThere Won=E2=80= =99t Be Trumpets=E2=80=9D, =E2=80=9CEverybody Says Don=E2=80=99t=E2=80=9D, a= nd the title ballad =E2=80=9CAnyone Can Whistle.=E2=80=9D

           =20= Since 1978, Near West Theatre has provoked theatre through a process that is= intense, challenging and transforming=E2=80=94for participants and audience= alike. People from all walks of life come together to be challenged=E2=80= =94by sharing their unique life stories and experiences=E2=80=94to find thei= r own voices and to make personal connections with the production. Through t= his sometimes rugged and ragged process, people not only discover themselves= in new ways but relate to each other through the medium of theatre. Connect= ions are made. Community is formed. The result is authentic, raw and passion= ate theatre.

NWT is the recipient of the 2003 Governor=E2=80=99s Award for the A= rts for Community Development and Participation.



 --part2_c4.d4b95da.2de39762_boundary-- --part1_c4.d4b95da.2deb734e_boundary-- From Wakeup4664 at aol.com Sun May 30 11:55:26 2004 From: Wakeup4664 at aol.com (Wakeup4664 at aol.com) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 14:55:26 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]"Business Basics Made Simple" Added to "Tricks of the Trade" Summer Series Message-ID: <84.2ab193ed.2deb881e@aol.com> --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable WAKE UP And LIVE's Actors' Studio,=20 Adds=20 'Business Basics Made Simple' Thursday, June 17th 7:00 P - 9:30 P to=20 "Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series Sue Johnson, Instructor There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= =20 yourself an entrepreneur. Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of the=20 Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely. This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . . .=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promotional materia= ls,=20 networking & other business skills to get work as an actor, playwright,=20 director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0=20 .=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotional materials s= uch=20 as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.=20 .=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, audition & wor= k=20 as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls.=20 .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "Scams,"=20 Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions. .=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to make that Le= ap from=20 Cleveland to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major talent markets. Everything from= =A0=20 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apartments, Resources, Networking &=20 other "Survival skills." All about "Showcases" and developing your own "One=20 Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to get work. .=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your versatilit= y to=20 help pay the bills when your career seems stalled or isn't going the way=20 you'd like.=A0=A0=20 Fee: $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only. Call (216) 561-8608 to register. =A0=A0=A0=A0 --part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

WAKE UP And LIV= E's Actors' Studio,

Adds

'Business Basics Made Simple'
Thursday, June 17th
7:00 P - 9:30 P
to
"Tricks of the Trade: 'Shape Up For Summer'" Series
Sue Johnson, Instructor


There's more to being an actor or performing artist than the Craft. Consider= yourself an entrepreneur.  Learn the 'Business Basics' and 'Tools of t= he Trade' you need to promote yourself and spend money wisely.

This 2 1/2 -hour session provides an overview of . . .

.=A0 Head shots,=A0 resumes, business cards, marketing & promoti= onal materials, networking & other business skills to get work as an act= or, playwright, director, singer, dancer or musician.=A0
.=A0 Design & develop=A0 your business cards & other promotio= nal materials such as, postcards to promote=A0 yourself.
.=A0 Keep business records & deduct expenses when you travel, aud= ition & work as a performing artist.=A0 Avoid=A0 financial pitfalls. .=A0 Breaking into the business: Freelancing, Agencies, Contracts, "S= cams," Casting Directors, Producers & Directors, Unions.
.=A0=A0 The=A0 - Who - What - When - Where - Why - & - How - to m= ake that Leap from Cleveland  to NYC, Chicago, LA & other major tal= ent markets. Everything from=A0 - Audition - to - Acting Classes - to - Apar= tments, Resources, Networking & other "Survival skills." All about "Show= cases" and developing your own "One Man/Woman Show" to get noticed & to=20= get work.
.=A0=A0 Creative ways to build & keep your career alive. Use your= versatility to help pay the bills  when your career seems stalled or i= sn't going the way you'd like.=A0=A0

Fee:  $25.00. This "Shape up" Session, only.

Call (216) 561-8608 to register.
=A0=A0=A0=A0




--part1_84.2ab193ed.2deb881e_boundary-- From rondauphin at hotmail.com Sun May 30 12:52:21 2004 From: rondauphin at hotmail.com (Ron Dauphin) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 15:52:21 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS FOR MEN: Plaza Suite, Elyria Summer Theater Message-ID:

An additional night of auditions for men has been scheduled for Elyria Summer Theater Association?s production of Neil Simon?s comedy, PLAZA SUITE.  All male roles are open.

 

The auditions will be held Wednesday, June 2 at 7: 30 p.m. at Elyria High School, located between Middle and West Avenues in Elyria.  Park in the lot along 6th St. (Vic Janowicz Drive) and enter the building near the Auditorium. 

 

No preparation is needed; you'll be given a script to read from.

 

PLAZA SUITE is directed by Russel Stich.   Performance dates are August 12, 13, 14 & 15.

 

For more information, contact rondauphin at hotmail.com or call 440-323-9956.



"What the world needs now is love, sweet love."

Express yourself with the new version of MSN Messenger! Download today - it's FREE! From lilith at cros.net Sun May 30 13:02:02 2004 From: lilith at cros.net (Christine Chapman) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 16:02:02 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival Message-ID: <000001c44724$d8002760$e426ced8@ChandlerChapman> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ----- Original Message -----=20 From: Christine Chapman=20 To: NEOHIOPAL=20 Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre Festival "LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS" PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR =20 PORT CLINTON, OH- Today Mayor Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural = season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival by proclaiming June 12, 13, = 19, and 20, 2004 as "Lakespeare Theatre Days" for the City of Port = Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join him in supporting = "a first of its kind" in the long tradition of theater in the city. =20 Members of the Lakespeare repertory company joined Artistic Director = Christine Chapman and Board members Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and = Shalene Shimer to accept the proclamation in the City Council Chamber. = Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for service to the City with = the Mayor's Community Service Award. =20 The Lakespeare Company members for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical = order: Robert Armbruster, Melinda Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine = Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick Fleming, Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve = Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, Paige Patterson, Angela Peebles, = Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin Williams. Many are from the Port = Clinton area. =20 "Lakespeare's mission is to make theater accessible to everyone," says = Ms. Chapman. The members of the Lakespeare company are performing = classical works in modern costume. They also largely ignore the verse of = the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence.=20 "We aren't changing the words," says Chapman. "We are just not getting = hung up on the iambic pentameter. We want to allow people to experience = live classical theater with no obligation. All we ask of our audience is = that they attend." =20 The Inaugural Season of The Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on = Saturday, June 12, 2004 with "Much Ado About Nothing" by William = Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June 12, Sunday, June 13, and = Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port Clinton. = Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE PUBLIC. =20 As stated in the Mayor's Proclamation, "Much Ado About Nothing is one of = Shakespeare's most famous plays." The comedy centers on a group of men = returning from war, and hoping to find love waiting for them at home. = Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the one confirmed bachelor of the group, = and his friends conspire to pair him romantically with his witty enemy = Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More laughs ensue when Constable Dogberry = (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot. If you want to know how it all = ends, you have to see the play! =20 The Festival Finale is slated for June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 = pm. The Company will perform never before seen short plays and live = music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20 ------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
 
----- Original Message -----=20
From: Christine = Chapman
Sent: Friday, May 28, 2004 8:24 PM
Subject: Press Release- Lakespeare Theatre = Festival

=93LAKESPEARE THEATRE DAYS=94 PROCLAIMED BY MAYOR

 

PORT CLINTON, OH- = Today Mayor=20 Thomas M. Brown honored the inaugural season of The Lakespeare Theatre = Festival=20 by proclaiming June 12, 13, 19, and 20, 2004 as =93Lakespeare Theatre = Days=94 for=20 the City of Port Clinton and urged local residents and visitors to join = him in=20 supporting =93a first of its kind=94 in the long tradition of theater in = the=20 city.

 

Members of the = Lakespeare=20 repertory company joined Artistic Director Christine Chapman and Board = members=20 Justin Williams, Gigi Klein and Shalene Shimer to accept the = proclamation in the=20 City Council Chamber. Ms. Chapman was also honored by the Mayor for = service to=20 the City with the Mayor=92s Community Service Award.

 

The Lakespeare = Company members=20 for the 2004 season are, in alphabetical order: Robert Armbruster, = Melinda=20 Bahnsen, Chandler Chapman, Christine Chapman, Owen Fleming, Patrick = Fleming,=20 Denise Gibson, Gigi Klein, Steve Lonneman, Alex Moore, Wayne Orris, = Paige=20 Patterson, Angela Peebles, Shalene Shimer, Jeff Thropp, and Justin = Williams.=20 Many are from the Port Clinton area.

 

=93Lakespeare=92s = mission is to make=20 theater accessible to everyone,=94 says Ms. Chapman. The members of the = Lakespeare=20 company are performing classical works in modern costume. They also = largely=20 ignore the verse of the play in favor of contemporary speech cadence. =

 

=93We aren=92t = changing the words,=94=20 says Chapman. =93We are just not getting hung up on the iambic = pentameter. We=20 want to allow people to experience live classical theater with no = obligation.=20 All we ask of our audience is that they attend.=94

 

The Inaugural Season = of The=20 Lakespeare Theatre Festival opens on Saturday, June 12, 2004 with = =93Much Ado=20 About Nothing=94 by William Shakespeare. This play runs Saturday, June = 12, Sunday,=20 June 13, and Saturday June 19 at Lakeview City Park on Perry St. in Port = Clinton. Curtain time is 6 pm and all performances are FREE TO THE = PUBLIC.

 

As stated in the = Mayor=92s=20 Proclamation, =93Much Ado About Nothing is one of Shakespeare=92s = most famous=20 plays.=94 The comedy centers on a group of men returning from war, and = hoping to=20 find love waiting for them at home. Benedick (Patrick Fleming) is the = one=20 confirmed bachelor of the group, and his friends conspire to pair him=20 romantically with his witty enemy Beatrice (Christine Chapman). More = laughs=20 ensue when Constable Dogberry (Shalene Shimer) unravels an evil plot=85 = If you=20 want to know how it all ends, you have to see the play!

 

The Festival Finale = is slated for=20 June 20, 2004 at Lakeview Park at 6 pm. The Company will perform never = before=20 seen short plays and live music. This event is also FREE TO THE PUBLIC.=20


 
------=_NextPart_000_0009_01C4465F.7266E580-- From levinassistant at cptonline.org Fri May 28 04:09:20 2004 From: levinassistant at cptonline.org (Exec Asst to James Levin) Date: Fri, 28 May 2004 07:09:20 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]FW: LAST CHANCE to see free excellent theater at CPT! Message-ID: This is your last chance-- Cleveland Public Theatre's closing weekend for the '03-'04 season! We still need volunteer ushers and house managers for the extremely popular production of "Nickel and Dimed", and "Dojoji" which had its world premiere over two weeks ago. Help is needed for the dates listed below. You can check out more about these amazing shows at www.cptonline.org. Bring along friends as well to usher & see free theater. We ask if you're able to be here an hour & 15 min. beforehand-- even if you can't stay for the performance but give just the pre-show time, we'd really appreciate the help. PLEASE consider volunteering-- good theater experience, fun, and FREE! Call ANYTIME-- voice mail is fine, too. Thank you! Eric Unhold Cleveland Public Theatre 216-631-2727 x212 Dates & showtimes: Wed. 6/2 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Thu. 6/3 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Fri. 6/4 8:00 (Dojoji only) Sat. 6/5 8:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) Sun. 6/6 3:00 (Nickel and Dimed only) From limeyhick2 at yahoo.com Sun May 30 20:11:05 2004 From: limeyhick2 at yahoo.com (Mike and Ike) Date: Sun, 30 May 2004 20:11:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]DELETE NOW: A Satirical Review of Kent Stage Players' "Laughter on the 23rd Floor" Message-ID: <20040531031105.12167.qmail@web61302.mail.yahoo.com> --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii WARNING: MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations. He?s not Mike. IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike. M: When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind. I: Vomit? M: Snappy one liners. I: Snappy, one note characters. M: Moments of extreme hilarity. I: Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers. M: And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it. I: Vomit! M: One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear. I: And let?s face it. If it does . . . damn! M: Underwear should not factor into it at all. You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not. So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing! I: Cause that?s what you do. M: Oh, come on! You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate. I: You kept it goin.? PAUSE M: There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent? I: But loveable! M: --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou. In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts. THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing. What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did. I: Both his. We ain?t in Amsterdam. M: We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.? You didn?t have to prove it to us! I: Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine. You get the WB?s Fall schedule. M: Ike. I: Which is a lot funnier than this show. M: Isaac! I: Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore. It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time. It?s a real ?Network? moment). Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos. However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS! M: Nice alliteration. I: Thank ya. So what are we seein? next? M: ?Barefoot in the Park.? PAUSE I: He was wearin? a thong. M: Shut up! To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ COMING SOON: The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
WARNING:  MAX DUGAN RETURNED AND NO ONE CARED
 
MIKE: (English accent) Greetings and salutations.  He?s not Mike.
 
IKE: (Southern accent) He ain?t Ike.
 
M:  When one thinks of Neil Simon, several things immediately spring to mind.
 
I:  Vomit?
 
M:  Snappy one liners.
 
I:  Snappy, one note characters.
 
M:  Moments of extreme hilarity.
 
I:  Punctuated by dialogue so bad ya wanna break either your eardrums or Simon?s fingers.
 
M:  And beneath it all an important message that resonates for all who hear it.
 
I:  Vomit!
 
M:  One thing that doesn?t spring to mind when you think about Neil Simon is underwear.
 
I:  And let?s face it.  If it does . . . damn!
 
M:  Underwear should not factor into it at all.  You?re there to laugh, or in the case of ?The Dinner Party? wonder why you?re not.  So, would someone please explain to me why I spent fifteen minutes last Thursday wondering if the lead in ?Laughter on the 23rd Floor? was freeballing!
 
I:  Cause that?s what you do.
 
M:  Oh, come on!  You?re the one that started the three-day ?Stormtrooper shorts? debate.
 
I:  You kept it goin.?
 
PAUSE
 
M:  There is a moment early in Act One where Max Prince, the alcoholic, drug abusing, violent?
 
I:  But loveable!

M:  --host of a popular 1950?s TV show drops trou.  In the 83 gazillion other productions of this I?ve seen, he?s always in boxer shorts.  THIS TIME, I don?t know what he was wearing.  What the shirttails didn?t cover well-placed hands did.
 
I:  Both his.  We ain?t in Amsterdam.
 
M:  We?re told Max has ?the biggest show on television.?  You didn?t have to prove it to us!
 
I:  Thankfully, pants were returned, order was restored to the universe and we could focus again on the story, which is apparently what happens when you put six Jews and a Catholic in a room with a typewriter and a lot of cocaine.  You get the WB?s Fall schedule.
 
M:  Ike.
 
I:  Which is a lot funnier than this show.
 
M:  Isaac!
 
I:  Look, I give the director (Who shall remain nameless cause he talked mean to us) credit for casting a black man as Max and attemptin? to prove that Simon?s not just for white people anymore.  It adds a couple of mildly interesting twists (Him liking the minstrel song is both pretty damn brilliant and creepy at the same time.  It?s a real ?Network? moment).  Plus, he has a good cast and some kick ass controlled chaos.  However, it?s still Neil Simon and, in my own not so humble opinion, except for ?Murder By Death,? NEIL SIMON SHOWS SUCK CICADA CYSTS!
 
M:  Nice alliteration.
 
I:  Thank ya.  So what are we seein? next?
 
M:  ?Barefoot in the Park.?
 
PAUSE
 
I:  He was wearin? a thong.
 
M:  Shut up!
 
 
To read Mike and Ike's views on the Friend's finale, Van Helsing, and Troy go to http://groups.yahoo.com/group/limeyhick/ 
 
COMING SOON:  The Complete History of Theatre (Abridged) Course 3 and a special Mike and Ike farewell to Kent Stage Players

Do you Yahoo!?
Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-611901266-1085973065=:11756-- From APhelps at broadview-heights.org Mon May 24 05:14:11 2004 From: APhelps at broadview-heights.org (Annette Phelps) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 08:14:11 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Auditions for "Toy Camp" Message-ID: <818442A28EFE34429C1B09F7794F42D40863C2@bhchexch.broadview-heights.local> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable Broadview Heights Spotlights Community Theater Announces AUDITIONS "TOY CAMP" -- a musical FOR young people BY young people =20 Wed., May 26 - 6:30 p.m. Sun., May 30 - 2:00 p.m. =20 Broadview Heights Cultural Arts Building 9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt. 82) Enter the main drive and follow the signs past the police department, = turning right on the first street. =20 Be prepared to sing a song and read from the script. Accompanist = provided. Especially seeking talented teens for lead roles. =20 Production dates: July 16-17-18-23-24-25, 2004 Promotional excerpts to be performed at the Broadview Heights Summer = Festival: July 8-9-10-11 =20 For information call 216/556-0660. =20 =20 ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224 Content-Type: text/html; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable ------_=_NextPart_001_01C44188.9EFD6224-- From kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net Mon May 24 07:13:37 2004 From: kellykovalick at sbcglobal.net (kelly kovalick) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:13:37 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Puppies Need Good Home ASAP Message-ID: <20040524141337.11568.qmail@web80304.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for. I am moving and cannot take them with me. As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP. Both were rescued from shelters. Both have been spayed and have all shots to date. THey are also good with children and other animals. THey love to cuddle and love to play. If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP. Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line. Thank you, Kelly Kovalick Kelly L. Kovalick (216) 323-2174 "...and now whatever way or stories end, I know you have re-written mine by being my friend." --0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii
I have two female dogs, Harley and Piper, that I need to find homes for.  I am moving and cannot take them with me.  As hard ad it is going to be to give them up, I need to find them homes ASAP.   Both were rescued from shelters.   Both have been spayed and have all shots to date.  THey are also good with children and other animals.  THey love to cuddle and love to play.  If you would like more info. or are interested in either dog, please e-mail me ASAP.  Put "Harley & Piper" in the subject line.
 
Thank you,
Kelly Kovalick


Kelly L. Kovalick
(216) 323-2174
"...and now whatever way or stories end,
I know you have re-written mine by being
my friend."
 
--0-1215739792-1085408017=:11399-- From jaymelp at yahoo.com Mon May 24 07:45:05 2004 From: jaymelp at yahoo.com (jayme palker) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 07:45:05 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]In search of private voice teacher... Message-ID: <20040524144505.5900.qmail@web41109.mail.yahoo.com> Hello All, I live in Olmsted Falls, west of Cleveland, and I'm looking for a voice teacher in or around this area... If that's you, please reply to this email. If you know someone who might have room for a new student, please fwd this message to them or send me their info and I'll contact them. Thank you, Jayme ===== "The definition of a beautiful woman is one who loves me." -Sloan Wilson "Reality can be beaten with enough imagination." -Anon. "It is better to be hated for what you are then to be loved for what you are not." - Author, Unknown __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Domains ? Claim yours for only $14.70/year http://smallbusiness.promotions.yahoo.com/offer From classes at morrisondance.com Mon May 24 13:03:00 2004 From: classes at morrisondance.com (MorrisonDance Classes) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:03:00 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Community Dance, Yoga & Fitness classes for adults start June 6th Message-ID: <40B254F4.8010009@morrisondance.com> This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; format=flowed Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th. $10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004! Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU. This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes: Moving Body Basics: 1:30-2:45pm Kick-Boxing: 6:00-7:00pm Hip Hop: 7:15-8:30pm Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions. Also, this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am. For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement 4201 Lorain Avenue Cleveland, OH 44113 On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community Hope to see you in class! --------------010608050807020007070803 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit MorrisonDance will begin its summer session of community classes on June 6th.
$10/drop ins or $40 class card - good for any 5 classes through December 2004!
Drop ins are welcome any time - so don't be shy about checking out any class to see if its right for YOU.

This summer, we are offering the following Sunday classes:

Moving Body Basics:     1:30-2:45pm
Kick-Boxing:                 6:00-7:00pm
Hip Hop:                       7:15-8:30pm

Please visit http://www.MorrisonDance.com for details and descriptions.

Also,  this summer, Jennie McMullen is offering Vinyasa Yoga in our space on Monday evenings from 6:30-7:45pm, and Thursday mornings from 7:30-8:30am.  For details on her class, please visit http://www.peacefulwarrioryoga.com

MorrisonDance - a comfortable space to experience the joy of movement
4201 Lorain Avenue
Cleveland, OH 44113

On the corner of Lorain and W. 42nd in the Ohio City community


Hope to see you in class!
--------------010608050807020007070803-- From RFWB2000 at aol.com Mon May 24 09:13:40 2004 From: RFWB2000 at aol.com (RFWB2000 at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 12:13:40 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]For Sale: '87 Toyota Celica GT, $1,000 Message-ID: <1d3.21d19b04.2de37934@aol.com> --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I'm moving to NYC & must sell my beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condition, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH longer out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regular oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional care of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a nice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control, lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes, radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles. & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell soon! --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable I'm moving to NYC & must sell m= y beloved retro-sports car in the next few days - it is in exceptional condi= tion, since it has lived in California until one year ago (cars last MUCH lo= nger out there due to better weather) so there is virtually no rust. I have=20= had the car for 6 years, am the second owner, have been very good about regu= lar oil changes, tune ups & maintenance, & have taken exceptional ca= re of this car overall. It's a sport coupe, 2-door, manual transmission, a n= ice shiny light brown in color. 150,000 miles. Has A/C & cruise control,= lots of trunk space. New exhaust system, transmission, alternator, brakes,=20= radiator. Gets about 30 miles/gallon. Timing belt replaced at 120,000 miles.= & just because it's a little older doesn't mean it doesn't drive like a= sports car - it's got plenty of zip! The bottom line: this is an excellent=20= car with many years left in it - I love it & I hope whoever I pass it on= to will appreciate it as much as I do. Call Matt @ 707-972-1134 - Must sell= soon!

 --part1_1d3.21d19b04.2de37934_boundary-- From mpreston at dobama.org Mon May 24 11:57:52 2004 From: mpreston at dobama.org (Marjorie Preston, PR Marketing Director) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:57:52 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]AUDITIONS for Highway Ulysses Wed., June 5th Message-ID: This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Dobama Theatre in Cleveland Heights is proud to announce the Midwest premiere of "Highway Ulysses" by Rinde Eckert November 19-December 12, 2004. "Highway Ulysses," a modern musical adaptation of Homer's "Odyssey," is a brilliant and profound exploration of the nature of war and its effect on the human soul. It premiered at ART last March; the script was published in American Theatre, September 2003. Composer/playwright, Rinde Eckert will be recreating this area premiere with director Sonya Robbins. Rehearsals begin October 18. We are looking for a cast of 8 -- males age 30-55 and females age 20-50. Equity contracts are available. Also needed: one young boy or girl age 10-14, must sing in soprano range. We are also auditioning musicians. We need 3 musicians: a cellist, a guitarist, and a violist. Musicians who play multiple instruments preferred. Musicians must be trained in a variety of styles. Auditions (by appointment): Wednesday, June 5th, 5-10 p.m. at Unitarian Universalist Society 2728 Lancashire Road (just around the corner from Dobama Theatre) Cleveland Heights Audition Materials: Actors: 1 contemporary monologue and song that demonstrates range Musicians: 1 contemporary piece, 3 minutes or less Appointments can be made by calling Dobama Theatre during box office hours, 1-5:00 p.m. during the week, 216-932-6838. DOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEAT REDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATREDOBAMATHEATRE Dobama Theatre is proud to present: June 10-13: The 26th Annual Marilyn Bianchi Kids' Playwriting Festival And Marilyn's Festival in the Night Kitchen Benefit Night Thursday, June 10th -- $25 Nine other performances all FREE! call (216) 932-3396 for Benefit Night reservations ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790 Content-Type: application/ms-tnef; name="winmail.dat" Content-Transfer-Encoding: base64 Content-Disposition: attachment; filename="winmail.dat" eJ8+IjQSAQaQCAAEAAAAAAABAAEAAQeQBgAIAAAA5AQAAAAAAADoAAEIgAcAGAAAAElQTS5NaWNy b3NvZnQgTWFpbC5Ob3RlADEIAQ2ABAACAAAAAgACAAEGgAMADgAAANQHBQAYAA4AOQAAAAEAQAEB A5AGAIQKAAAiAAAACwACAAEAAAALACMAAAAAAAMAJgAAAAAACwApAAAAAAADADYAAAAAAB4AcAAB AAAALQAAAEFVRElUSU9OUyBmb3IgSGlnaHdheSBVbHlzc2VzIFdlZC4sIEp1bmUgNXRoAAAAAAIB cQABAAAAFgAAAAHEQcEDeDSGLIQqcU55rEb3fOohVVsAAAIBHQwBAAAAGQAAAFNNVFA6TVBSRVNU T05ARE9CQU1BLk9SRwAAAAALAAEOAAAAAEAABg4A5rfkwEHEAQIBCg4BAAAAGAAAAAAAAAA5LrXV uBzXEYx5ALDQVG3hwoAAAAsAHw4BAAAAAgEJEAEAAABzBgAAbwYAAGcKAABMWkZ1ds0wRAMACgBy Y3BnMTI1FjIA+Atgbg4QMDMzjwH3AqQDYwIAcHJxDlAIZmNoCsBzZXQw/iAHbQKDAFAD1BDPBxMC g08RERNPFFQCMGlxClAgoE9saXZlAoMzFV9JFDZsYgSQdHUEIE3RCYBpdW0CgzQYBxQeJn0KgAjI IDsJYjE1/xfwCcMdkgoyHZEdQwmrDjD6NR7aNQBQCjMdQx/xCbtDAoAccnN0eWwHkGh5CeB0ewew BbAAwAJzczQxICNwYRowDyAgMUkcQ1x2CJB3awuAZDkawHVjAFALAwu0NCBwRG9iYQDAEcAkoXTl CXAgC4AgQyNAF4APAQBkIEhlaWdodDsEIAQAIBDgCGAo4HRvSiAAcG4IYG5jFzB04yNwBdBpZHcH kAVAEODMZW0IkRcwb2YDMAwwTGxkAmAXEG90FzBIASkhd2F5IFVseU8EEAeQABAslyBiLYBS4yXh FzBFY2sZsSxBEbAfI9AXgAbQBJAlEDktRCMFkDBFMiwgAdAwNO4uLrAsfy2HLC4aJ5AEZZ5tGeAN 4AdAKjBkYQUw7SfgaQIgLBJIA3AEkAAQpzJkBCEyKE9kLcJ5M7vrKYEnkGIFEGwXYABwBUCfKMIp sQIQKoAo4GV4C1D3BbA15yrSbifgCHAsAy1g+wXAKMJpKVEBEQWQBUA2Ea0q0mgaUAORcwhgbDHh HkkreCjgJ+AUkFJUINsLYCthTQrAEUA7KsME9fstYCmRdQJgBAAjcD1BA6D+QTaRNUEDoCe1MYAG YAUwGzBEMaEzMeEIUG1wb8kRgHIvC1F5dwUQKTH/MYAvCwPwOdAuwBcwCXAFAP8n0STiKtA5UkgR K4gD8CrQXiAaMEfhKhAFwFMCIHmTJ5AIAGJiC4BzLgqi8wqECoBSZSShEXAHQAQgtRmgZygxT0pR MGM4S3vOVxcwSOFAgG9vJdElADsCED0BIDVQK2EsITggnC0tNJAHQAeRYWcXMPgzMC0gADozPcBQ 6AHQ/VGgMDHhL1AXED1gLYAFoN8CMDtgPeBIwyowdgtwC2D9AmBlS3UZgD7gPDAJ4AEA7GQ6PgEX MHkqcSUABuB3LYAFsU0QcjVxUVEPQC38MTQxgDURBUAAkCTxKDH/PuAQ4ABwKiBZoVFQS3sKIP4g TsVMsSohKeA9YDYBJOL/NRM58UtgMfEv4VsyVhJRcH9cuFZwT/EooEJxRmEnkGf/U5EKwF+EKNEn kCWQBvBfge0x4U1c1jzQaCogRdI1Ad5sFvALUCgSIxByGlAJ8PcpUSuRPcByCXFhe1ijR7H/VBEL gEK0YOFgMRGQV1EsMNsjFEt7QVwVBCAoLtE1sMtFcAuAdGPCKTpLhQySNVsiZFYQczWgOHAgSrsq gBcwNSrQL9IxgDVYUHERsHAubUt2AZFAElX/AwBgIgORbjEXgEySX4FKkbddAGcRbVkyAcBQkEwA cD9QEUigKAEIACTAbVkoav9YsgrAOsMq0gWhVhAFwANS/Sc9KW1ZKG9n/zYCQOAykP8HIl7wS4gL MBdgAcEUkEpSv17xJIBT4iuwRXA7YHJisf8CIAjxX/BO0SjRPuBIY0Ah/wEAe7FjgXiRBCBZ80uE Yad9eq9wCJAqoDGAXlELgHX/fcIFsSNBdylx9gsDKmAD8OpkPeBsCrJBaagEIENi/0exAMAvMS7R NVEXYCTxJ03WZAhxVwN4LBFmDeA+Ye8IYTOgJRBRoDoxsG0DhyYTKtIrQGVrMYExNi2AOTMyLTY4 M03hVxMDTdBaW2MTAjInME+AQkFNQVRIRY1w/FJFjS+OP49PkF+Rb5J//5KwEvKMVgFAeTkvgERA C5D/g0kkYYyhDlAMMCb/KAIpmf8rkRGAAjBqUIywF/AAoAvj/4KflsSMsBrAL+AMQALRF/LuMo0A a+NYMjNqVgwxJ6LlMZA2IwB1cDBxbEEqYP+fU59QWyAWwYEANWFA4QMQunkDoEI58RFAnsBLKyDb LgEuZVBF5EhDRitRF3D/B0BVZSjRoRU2yKOmKCIq0nZOKSKiAXQRQAnwS4RC/wnwARA9YKbFJ7CI cWuYD0D7SeFQsSQOMEuEptBWoTKA/yNwBcCfcU+xA4EqoDlhR4HyRpKwRSFLhIXCaUCKkcwpIIrS D2A5Nk+jqAz9mcJyVNBo84tvCyGVEpylFxrCmsYcYQCzYAADAAOACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAA AAAQhQAAAAAAAAsABIAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAOFAAAAAAAAAwAWgAggBgAAAAAAwAAA AAAAAEYAAAAAAYUAAAAAAAADACiACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAARhQAAAAAAAAMAL4AIIAYA AAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAFKFAAB9bgEAHgAwgAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAAAEYAAAAAVIUAAAEAAAAE AAAAOS4wAAsAMYAIIAYAAAAAAMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAAaFAAAAAAAACwA1gAggBgAAAAAAwAAAAAAA AEYAAAAADoUAAAAAAAADADeACCAGAAAAAADAAAAAAAAARgAAAAAYhQAAAAAAAAsAT4AIIAYAAAAA AMAAAAAAAABGAAAAAIKFAAABAAAAAgH4DwEAAAAQAAAAOS611bgc1xGMeQCw0FRt4QIB+g8BAAAA EAAAADkutdW4HNcRjHkAsNBUbeECAfsPAQAAAJ8AAAAAAAAAOKG7EAXlEBqhuwgAKypWwgAAUFNU UFJYLkRMTAAAAAAAAAAATklUQfm/uAEAqgA32W4AAABDOlxEb2N1bWVudHMgYW5kIFNldHRpbmdz XEFkbWluaXN0cmF0b3JcTG9jYWwgU2V0dGluZ3NcQXBwbGljYXRpb24gRGF0YVxNaWNyb3NvZnRc T3V0bG9va1xtYWlsYm94LnBzdAAAAwD+DwUAAAADAA00/TcAAAIBfwABAAAAMwAAADxOSEJCSU1I SkRKSk9HRklCTkZQTklFQ0dDSkFBLm1wcmVzdG9uQGRvYmFtYS5vcmc+AAADAAYQ/AvfHAMABxC6 BQAAAwAQEAAAAAADABEQAAAAAB4ACBABAAAAZQAAAERPQkFNQVRIRUFUUkVJTkNMRVZFTEFOREhF SUdIVFNJU1BST1VEVE9BTk5PVU5DRVRIRU1JRFdFU1RQUkVNSUVSRU9GIkhJR0hXQVlVTFlTU0VT IkJZUklOREVFQ0tFUlROT1YAAAAAXwc= ------=_NextPart_000_00AC_01C4419F.7CCD4790-- From Huntheatre at aol.com Mon May 24 11:02:13 2004 From: Huntheatre at aol.com (Huntheatre at aol.com) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:02:13 EDT Subject: [NEohioPAL]Last weekend of "Jacques Brel" at Huntington Playhouse Message-ID: -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last weekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Huntington Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th. Great seats are available for all three performances. This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, Carol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnowsky. Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333. Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and is an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks. -------------------------------1085421733 Content-Type: text/html; charset="US-ASCII" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
Enjoy a memorable night of music during the last we= ekend of "Jacques Brel is Alive & Well & Living in Paris" at Hunting= ton Playhouse this coming weekend May 29 through May 30th.  Great seats= are available for all three performances.
 
This outstanding cast includes: Jodi Lynn Bloser, C= arol Broquet, Caroline Kramer, Todd Stuart, Joe Svihlik, & Casey Wolnows= ky. 
 
Reservations may be made by calling 440-871-8333.&n= bsp; Huntington Playhouse is located at 28601 Lake Road in Bay Village and i= s an official licensee of the Cleveland Metroparks.
 
-------------------------------1085421733-- From scott at scottradke.com Mon May 24 13:34:53 2004 From: scott at scottradke.com (Scott Radke) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 16:34:53 -0400 Subject: [NEohioPAL]Affordable studio space available for working and/or living Message-ID: <40B25C6D.8080700@scottradke.com> Affordable space (for studio, office, and/or living) available in building shared with MorrisonDance. 4201 Lorain Avenue, Cleveland (Ohio City - Antiques District) Unique one-room efficiency/studio available for $375/month + deposit (INCLUDES GAS, ELECTRIC, WATER. SEWER) Exposed brick wall High ceilings New bathroom Fireplace Small refrigerator, sink and counter (no other kitchen appliances) approx 400 sq. ft. Gated off-street parking Shared Garden & Patio Since renovation, this space has only beeen used by one tenant (that's me, the manager of the building - I used it for my art studio for 2 1/2 years, but have moved my studio back into my home.) If you want to see what it looked like when all my stuff was in it, you can click here: http://www.scottradke.com/studio.htm - WARNING BIG PICTURE COLLAGE. Please e-mail me at scott at scottradke.com if you are interested in making an appointment to see it. Scott From lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com Mon May 24 14:07:00 2004 From: lorainareasummertheatre at yahoo.com (last last) Date: Mon, 24 May 2004 14:07:00 -0700 (PDT) Subject: [NEohioPAL]Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd is still Loking for young actors Message-ID: <20040524210700.29777.qmail@web41804.mail.yahoo.com> --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer. Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money. browse the press release below and contact us today. MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T. This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area. This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools. Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience. This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre. Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer. The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School. For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work. The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com. --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Friends. Fun. Try the all-new Yahoo! Messenger --0-1433032300-1085432820=:27314 Content-Type: text/html; charset=us-ascii

Broadview Heights Spotlights Community=20 Theater
Announces
AUDITIONS
"TOY CAMP" --=20 a=20 musical FOR young people BY young=20 people
 
Wed., May 26 - 6:30 = p.m.
Sun., May 30 - 2:00 = p.m.
 
Broadview Heights Cultural Arts=20 Building
9543 Broadview Road (1/2 mi. south of Rt.=20 82)
Enter the main drive and follow the signs = past the=20 police department, turning right on the first=20 street.
 
Be prepared to sing a song and read from the = script.  Accompanist provided.
Especially seeking talented teens for lead=20 roles.
 
Production dates:  July 16-17-18-23-24-25,=20 2004
Promotional excerpts to be performed at the = Broadview=20 Heights Summer Festival:  July = 8-9-10-11
 
For information call=20 216/556-0660.
 
 
We still have an opening for you if you are a youth looking for a great show and a great summer.  Please contact us to register today and learn how to make free tuition or money.  browse the press release below and contact us today.
 

MAKE YOUR SUMMER L.A.S.T.

 

 

          This summer a brand new and very exciting summer youth theatre program is coming to the Lorain Area.  This program, offered to school children who have just finished grades 7-12, is the realization of a long time dream for two theatre arts educators of Lorain City schools.  Wendy Dull and Robert Barnes, the Co-founders in Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. or L.A.S.T., have over 40 years of combined theatre experience.  This summer area residents will be able to benefit from their love of teaching and theatre.  Robert and Wendy have worked with youth theatre programs through out the Lorain Community

 L.A.S.T., in partnership with Lorain City Schools, will offer a five-week camp for children this summer.  The camp will last from June 28th through August 1st, running from 9:30 am-1:30 pm Monday through Friday at Lorain Southview High School.  For an affordable tuition of $175, The program will offer area youth classes and rehearsal that teach theatre and performance through a unique combination of fun and hard work.  The youth?s hard work and effort will come together in their performance of the student version of Broadway?s hit musical Les Miserables, at Lorain Southview High School auditorium on July 30th, July 31st and August 1st. 

Parents of youth who have just finished the 7th through the 12th grades who would like to give the experience of the summer to their children should contact Lorain Area Summer Theatre, ltd. at 440-240-1222 or e-mail us at lorainareasummerthatre at yahoo.com.