No Way To Treat A Lady, Encore Arts Seattle

MARCH 2015
A Musical by
Douglas J. Cohen
Based on the novel by
William Goldman
Directed by
Steve Tomkins
Music Directed by
R.J. Tancioco
Choreographed by
Crystal Dawn Munkers
When Only The Best Will Do
3500 Factoria Blvd. S.E., Bellevue, WA
•
425.643.2610
•
www.dacels.com
ROBB HUNT Executive Producer
STEVE TOMKINS Artistic Director
A Musical by Douglas J. Cohen
Based on the novel by William Goldman
Francis J. Gaudette Theatre
March 19 – April 26, 2015
Everett Performing Arts Center
May 1 – 24, 2015
Director
STEVE TOMKINS
Choreographer/Assistant Director
CRYSTAL DAWN MUNKERS
Scenic Designer
BILL FORRESTER
Lighting Designer
AARON COPP
Stage Manager
BRENDA K. WALKER*
Costume Shop Manager
CYNTHIA SAVAGE
Music Director
R.J. TANCIOCO
Costume Designer
MELANIE TAYLOR BURGESS
Assistant Stage Manager
HANNAH WICHMANN*
Wig Master
DOUGLAS DECKER
Production Manager
JAY MARKHAM
Sound Designer
BRENT WARWICK
Prop Master
MONIQUE WALKER
Master Scenic Artist
JULIA B. FRANZ
Technical Director
BRADLEY C. BIXLER
Winner of a 1987 Richard Rodgers Development Award, Administered by the American Academy of Arts and Letters
No Way To Treat A Lady is presented by special arrangement with SAMUEL FRENCH INC.
STARRING SHOW SPONSOR
MEDIA SPONSOR
Season support provided by ArtsFund, Microsoft, Lombardi’s Italian Restaurants, Pogacha, City of Everett, and Snohomish County Hotel-Motel Tax Fund.
Season media support provided by The Seattle Times.
Village Theatre is also funded in part by 4Culture, Bellevue Arts Commission, The Boeing Company, The Bruce and Jolene McCaw Family Foundation,
City of Issaquah, Coastal Community Bank, D.A Davidson & Co./Jeff Decker CWS, Encore Arts Programs, Everett Bone and Joint,
Everett Cultural Commission, FINS Bistro, The Everett Herald, Issaquah Arts Commission, Issaquah Press & Sammamish Review,
Issaquah/Sammamish Reporter, Klein Honda of Everett, McLeod Construction, National Endowment for the Arts, Puget Sound Energy,
Rowley Properties, SeattlePI.com, The Seattle Foundation, Shubert Foundation, Spectrum Controls, Sterling Bank, United Airlines, and Wells Fargo.
VILLAGE THEATRE’S 2014-2015 SEASON
IN THE HEIGHTS
MARY POPPINS
AROUND THE WORLD IN 80 DAYS
NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY
CABARET
September 18 - November 23, 2014
November 13, 2014 - February 8, 2015
January 22 - March 29, 2015
March 19 - May 24, 2015
May 14 - August 2, 2015
THE 25th ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY
SPELLING BEE
March 2015
Volume 14, No. 4
A Musical Comedy
AT EDMONDS
COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
25th Annual Putnam County
Thurs.
- Sun.
Spelling
Bee
May 14
- 17,
2:00 & 7:30 p.m.
Thurs.
- Sun.
May$15
14 - 17,
2:00 & 7:30
p.m.
General
Admission
Music and Lyrics by
William Finn
Book by
Rachel Sheinkin
Conceived by
Rebecca Feldman
Additional Material by
Jay Reiss
$15 General Admission
Originally Directed on Broadway by James Lapine
Originally produced on Broadway by
David Stone, James L. Nederlander, Barbara Whitman, Patrick Catullo
Barrington Stage Company, Second Stage Theatre
Spring Musical
Find out more about tickets and showtimes at the Black Box, call: 425.640.1448
or visit: www.BlackBoxEdCC.org
• Assisted Living
Apartments
Paul Heppner
Publisher
Susan Peterson
Design & Production Director
Ana Alvira, Deb Choat,
Robin Kessler, Kim Love
Design and Production Artists
Marty Griswold
Seattle Sales Director
Joey Chapman, Gwendolyn Fairbanks,
Ann Manning, Lenore Waldron
Seattle Area Account Executives
Mike Hathaway
Bay Area Sales Director
Staci Hyatt, Marilyn Kallins,
Terri Reed, Tim Schuyler Hayman
San Francisco/Bay Area Account Executives
Brett Hamil
Online Editor
Jonathan Shipley
Associate Online Editor
Carol Yip
Sales Coordinator
Jonathan Shipley
Ad Services Coordinator
www.encoreartsseattle.com
• Memory Care Unit
• Skilled Nursing Center
with Five Star Rating
from Medicare
Live abundantly and
be secure, with care
and services that affirm
your dignity.
CRC does not discriminate pursuant
to the Fair Housing Act subject to
any exemptions that may apply.
9107 Fortuna Drive
Mercer Island, WA 98040
206-268-3052
RECEIVING STANDING OVATIONS & RAVE REVIEWS FROM PATIENTS
· Joint Replacement
· Spine Surgery
· Hand & Wrist
· Foot & Ankle
Everett Bone & Joint
(425) 339-2433
4 VILLAGE THEATRE
·
www.cityartsonline.com
covenantretirement.org
CS 040914 SSO094 1_3s.pdf
· Board Certified
· Sports Medicine
Leah Baltus
Editor-in-Chief
Paul Heppner
Publisher
Marty Griswold
Associate Publisher
Dan Paulus
Art Director
Jonathan Zwickel
Senior Editor
Gemma Wilson
Associate Editor
Amanda Manitach
Visual Arts Editor
Catherine Petru
Account Executive
Amanda Townsend
Events Coordinator
www.everettboneandjoint.com
Paul Heppner
President
Mike Hathaway
Vice President
Erin Johnston
Communications Manager
Genay Genereux
Accounting
Corporate Office
425 North 85th Street Seattle, WA 98103
p 206.443.0445 f 206.443.1246
[email protected]
800.308.2898 x113
www.encoremediagroup.com
Encore Arts Programs is published monthly by Encore Media
Group to serve musical and theatrical events in the Puget
Sound and San Francisco Bay Areas. All rights reserved.
©2015 Encore Media Group. Reproduction
without written permission is prohibited.
Subscribe Today and Receive 5 Shows for the Price of 4!
ISSAQUAH: September 10 - October 18, 2015
EVERETT: October 23 - November 15, 2015
ISSAQUAH: November 5, 2015 - January 3, 2016
EVERETT: January 8 - January 31, 2016
ISSAQUAH: January 21 - February 28, 2016
EVERETT: March 4 - 27, 2016
ISSAQUAH: March 17 - April 24, 2016
EVERETT: April 29 - May 22, 2016
ISSAQUAH: May 12 - July 3, 2016
EVERETT: July 8 - 31, 2016
Featuring the beloved music of Stephen Schwartz (Wicked), this stunning new musical
reminisces on the heartrending story of one couple and the bond that began when they
met in their youth. Now, after 20 years of marriage, these empty nesters are forced to come
to terms with the ups and downs of their time together as they confront the living memories
of their relationship and how it has changed. With familiar songs that have been revamped
by Schwartz, including “Popular” (Wicked), “All Good Gifts” (Godspell), and “That’s How You
Know” (Disney’s Enchanted), this 2005 Village Original is a charming, funny, and all-toofamiliar look at life and love.
Proclaimed by The New York Times as “The perfect musical,” revel in the story of a lowly
Cockney flower girl as she transforms into a sophisticated lady—with the help of a linguistics
teacher who will get a bit more than he bargained for. Based on George Bernard Shaw’s play
Pygmalion, this beloved musical boasts a score of hummable classics such as “Wouldn’t It
Be Loverly?” “I Could Have Danced All Night,” and “On The Street Where You Live.” With
all the wit and charm of the Tony Award-winning Broadway hit and the Academy Awardwinning movie, My Fair Lady is a joyful and inspiring journey of love and self-discovery.
Winner of the 1981 Pulitzer Prize for Drama, this Southern gothic comedy tells the plight
of three sisters in 1975 rural Mississippi. Babe has just shot her husband, apparently
because she didn’t like his looks. Meg is back in town after a failed attempt in the music
business. And poor Lenny – in the midst of it all, everyone has neglected her 30th birthday.
Thrown back together for the first time in years, these dysfunctional sisters are forced to
find a way to change their luck and repair their family, as well as their lives. Honest, with a
healthy dose of witty humor, Crimes of the Heart is a moving portrait of family love.
This inspiring new musical is the story of a young woman from a small village in Ghana
and the lengths she will go to realize her dreams. It seems that life is conspiring against
Efua Kuti, as her family farm struggles and her education is denied in order to make room
for a sudden arranged marriage. But when she risks everything to set off for the big city,
the dangers are beyond anything Efua could have dared to imagine. Full of driving African
rhythms and rich with spirit, this new musical is a celebration of strength and courage that
will take your breath away.
Winner of 10 Tony Awards and complete with an electrifying score by music legend
Elton John, this spectacular show has the heart, humor, and passion to be named Time
Magazine’s “Best Musical of the Decade.” Amidst the chaos of the 1984 miners’ strike in
northern England, follow Billy’s journey as he stumbles out of the boxing ring and into a
ballet class where he discovers a passion for dance that inspires his family and community—
while changing his life forever. Based on the smash-hit film, Billy Elliot is an astonishing
theatrical experience that will stay with you forever.
ISSAQUAH: (425) 392-2202 | VillageTheatre.org | EVERETT: (425) 257-8600
SEE MORE
LEARN MORE
KNOW MORE
EncoreArtsSeattle.com
Q&A
BEHIND
THE SCENES
ARTIST
SPOTLIGHT
NEWS
PREVIEWS
Cast List (In Order of Appearance)
Morris Brummell.............................................................................................................. Dane Stokinger*
Flora Brummell.................................................................................................................Jayne Muirhead*
Christopher “Kit” Gill.........................................................................................................Nick DeSantis*
Alexandra Gill, Carmella, Mrs. Sullivan, Sadie................................................................ Bobbi Kotula*
Sarah Stone..........................................................................................................................Jessica Skerritt*
Understudies
Morris Brummell.........................................................................................................................Matt Giles
Flora Brummell, Alexandra Gill, Carmella, Mrs. Sullivan, Sadie.......................................Gail Hebert
Christopher “Kit” Gill........................................................................................................ David Caldwell
Sarah Stone..........................................................................................................................Brenna Wagner
*The Actors and Stage Managers are members of the Actor’s Equity Association, the Union of
Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States.
Orchestra
Piano/Conductor................................................................................................................... Chris Ranney
Flute/Clarinet/Alto Saxophone/Tenor Saxophone............................ Bruce Wilson or Matt Johnston
Flute/Clarinet/Bass Clarinet/Oboe/Tenor Saxophone................................................ Bruce Carpenter
Bass............................................................................................................ Chris Jones or Michael Marcus
Percussion...........................................................................................................................James “Rif ” Reif
Synopsis
It’s New York City in the early 1960s – a time of relative innocence at the beginning of a
tumultuous decade. Detective Morris Brummell is stuck in a rut, living at home with his
unimpressed mother and in desperate need of a life. Across town, failed actor Christopher
“Kit” Gill is also having issues with his mother, a recently deceased Broadway star. Haunted by
her lingering lack of approval, Kit attempts to finally snag the spotlight and make his mother
proud via the ultimate performance – murder. Donning various disguises, he enters the homes
of his victims, where he sings his way into their good graces…before strangling them. Assigned
to the case is none other than Detective Morris Brummell, who is immediately distracted by
the beautiful Sarah Stone, a neighbor of one of Kit’s victims. As Kit’s murderous streak gains
momentum, the lives of Morris and Sarah become dangerously entangled in his schemes. But
with so much pressure to perform, can Kit keep his composure, or will he unravel?
discount opportunities
SEE IT AGAIN FOR 1/2 PRICE! Come and see No Way to Treat a Lady a second time
for half price. Limit one half-price ticket per paid ticket. Subject to availability. Offer may only
be redeemed for use by original patron and proof of purchase may be requested. Discount off
the single ticket price. Offer not good on previously purchased tickets or in combination with
any other offer. Box Office Issaquah: (425) 392-2202 Everett: (425) 257-8600
Director’s Notes
No Way To Treat A Lady has always
been unfinished business for me.
It was one of our first workshop
productions in our Village Originals
program back in 1999. I fell in love
with Douglas J. Cohen’s adaptation
of William Goldman’s eerie, somewhat
creepy novel about the relationship
between a serial killer and the
detective that is pursuing him. In
1968 a film adaptation was made
and it became a black comedy cult hit.
Doug was able to take the best of
both versions and create a highly
entertaining musical thriller that is
funny, suspenseful, and unnerving
all at the same time. The project
seemed destined for our Mainstage,
but like the old Jewish adage says,
“Man plans, God laughs.” From his
experience with our workshop, Doug
was able to receive an Off-Broadway
opening, which was very successful
and nominated for many awards. It
has since been produced all across
the country and in London and Korea.
Now, in 2015, I finally get to check
No Way To Treat A Lady off my bucket
list, with an all-star cast featuring
some of the Northwest’s most
accomplished actors and Village
Theatre favorites to bring these
delicious characters to life. Under the
assured baton of R.J. Tancioco and
Chris Ranney, Doug’s inspired score
captures the sounds and moods of
1963. With the help of set designer
Bill Forrester’s rye, quirky ode to
sixties pop art, costume guru Melanie
Burgess’ faithful realization of the
haute couture of the Kennedy era,
and Aaron Copp’s atmospheric
lighting, Village Theatre finally
welcomes No Way To Treat A Lady
back home to our Mainstage.
Enjoy,
Steve Tomkins
SHARE THE EXCITEMENT AND SAVE…WITH A GROUP DISCOUNT! Does your company need to boost morale? Want a group night on the town? Entertaining
clients? Let Village Theatre provide the key to your success! Groups save up to 20% off
the single ticket price. All you need is a group of 10 or more for single ticket purchases, or 20
or more for Season Tickets. Call the Village Theatre Box Office or visit our website for details.
www.villagetheatre.org/group_sales.php.
STUDENT/MILITARY RUSH Want a deal on your next trip to the theatre? Students
and Military (with a valid ID) may join us 30 minutes before curtain for a 50% discount on
the single ticket price.
DISCOUNTS ARE ONLY AVAILABLE THROUGH THE BOX OFFICE AND NOT APPLICABLE TO ONLINE ORDERS.
encoreartsseattle.com 7
Musical Numbers
Act I
I Need A Life....................................................................................................................Morris, Kit, Flora
Only A Heartbeat Away..................................................................................................Kit, Mrs. Sullivan
So Far, So Good..................................................................................................................... Morris, Sarah
Safer In My Arms...................................................................................................................Kit, Carmella
I’ve Been A Bad Boy/What Shall I Sing For You?............................................. Kit, Morris, Alexandra
The First Move................................................................................................................Morris, Kit, Sarah
I Hear Humming....................................................................................................................Flora, Morris
I Need A Life (Reprise)..................................................................................................................... Morris
I’m Having Lunch With Sarah..................................................................................................Morris, Kit
So Far, So Good (Reprise)................................................................................................................... Sarah
Front Page News (Pre-prise)/You’re Getting Warmer...........................................................Kit, Morris
There will be a 15-minute intermission between acts
BRIGHTER
LIGHTS
LIGHTER
BILLS
PSE electric
customers get
LEDs for $6
and under.
pse.com/rebates
8 VILLAGE THEATRE
Act II
Front Page News............................................................................. Kit, Morris, Sarah, Flora, Alexandra
So Much In Common................................................................................................ Sarah, Flora, Morris
Front Page News/What Shall I Sing For You (Reprises)......................................................................Kit
Once More From The Top (Preview).....................................................................................................Kit
One Of The Beautiful People............................................................................................................. Sarah
Still.................................................................................................................................................. Sadie, Kit
I Have Noticed A Change/Morris’ Life/Once More From The Top..............Sarah, Kit, Flora, Morris
Front Page News/What Shall I Sing For You? (Reprises).................................................Kit, Alexandra
So Far, So Good (Ending)..................................................................................................... Morris, Sarah
Author’s Notes
If not for the ritual of doing laundry, I might
never have written No Way To Treat A Lady.
It was a spring day in the mid-1980’s. I had
just put in a load of laundry in the basement
of my building and had a little time to kill
between cycles. I turned on my small black and
white TV from college when a movie appeared
called No Way To Treat A Lady. I vaguely
remembered seeing the trailer, which had
terrorized me as a kid. But now, years later, this
film spoke to me. It was not only a thriller but
also a very funny and romantic black comedy
all set against the background of my newly
adopted city, New York. It dealt with mother
problems and grown men’s inability to extricate
themselves from strong maternal grips. I could
relate. I could also identify with the need for
recognition in a city that often capriciously
rewarded people with their 15 minutes of fame.
Suddenly I found myself sitting at my
piano composing melodies that felt as if they
belonged to that landscape. This was a musical
– Kit’s theatrical world lent itself to song but so
did Morris and Sarah’s nascent romance and
the possibility of having one character actress
double as Alexandra and all the women who
remind Kit of his late, celebrated mother. I
contacted William Goldman, the Academy
Award winning writer who had first created the
novel on which the film was based. He agreed
to listen to a few songs and then generously
gave me his blessing. My journey had begun.
Little did I know it would become an
obsession. Like Detective Morris Brummell,
I too lived and breathed this welcome
assignment. For the better part of a decade,
I traveled wherever the show would take
me, making significant changes, while
trying to retain the qualities that initially
attracted me to the project. Instead of a
stylish cat and mouse game (or a great
vehicle for Rod Steiger, as the movie
revealed), the story was really about two men
who develop a symbiotic relationship and
ultimately help one another to solve their
personal and professional problems. It was
also a story of good vs. evil and how the lines
blur when ambition is involved. Finally, it
was the story of isolated individuals seeking
to connect in an often fragmented and
formidable metropolis.
But above all, I wanted the story to be
entertaining. Sitting in rehearsals at Village
Theatre, I felt undiluted joy revisiting these
characters as filtered through Steve Tomkins’
talented vision. I hope you, the audience,
enjoy being part of this world. After all, it
is an audience that Kit Gill is really seeking
when giving his “performances.” If only he
could have enjoyed “a life” in the theatre…
but then, our story would not exist.
Take it “once more from the top.”
Douglas J. Cohen
Special Thanks
Jolene Obertin, Seattle Repertory Theatre
Production Team
Director....................................................................................................................................Steve Tomkins
Music Director.......................................................................................................................... R.J. Tancioco
Assistant Director/Choreographer....................................................................... Crystal Dawn Munkers
Associate Music Director/Conductor...................................................................................Chris Ranney
Scenic Designer........................................................................................................................ Bill Forrester
Lighting Designer...................................................................................................................... Aaron Copp
Costume Designer.................................................................................................. Melanie Taylor Burgess
Sound Designer.....................................................................................................................Brent Warwick
Stage Manager................................................................................................................. Brenda K. Walker*
Assistant Stage Manager............................................................................................ Hannah Wichmann*
Production Assistants........................................................................Kayla Duncan, R. Elisabeth Burton
Costume Shop Manager...................................................................................................... Cynthia Savage
Wig Master...........................................................................................................................Douglas Decker
Costume Shop Assistant........................................................................................................ Jennee Leavitt
Head Cutter/Draper................................................................................................................ Esther Garcia
Cutter/Draper..............................................................................................................................Beth Gilroy
Crafts...................................................................................................................................... Elizabeth Dean
Properties Master...............................................................................................................Monique Walker
Lead Properties Carpenter......................................................................................................Laurel Blaine
Lead Properties Artisan........................................................................................... Justine Halsey-Martin
Master Scenic Artist.................................................................................................................Julia B. Franz
Lead Scenic Artist..................................................................................................................... Steve LaRose
Key Scenic Artists................................................................................... Jennifer Blazek, Rachele Wirrick
Technical Director............................................................................................................. Bradley C. Bixler
Assistant Technical Directors, Scenery..................................................Andre Burman, Adam Michard
Master Carpenter........................................................................................................................Jim Mathias
Lead Carpenters........................................................... Jason Tribby, Patrick Sherman, Mark Zetterberg
Carpenter...................................................................................................................................Tommy Price
Lead Electricians...................................................................................... Dominic Iacono, Josie Hankins
Assistant Technical Director, Electrics................................................................................ Sean P. Begley
Staff Electricians............................................................................................ Steven Coney, Sam Izenman
Assistant Lighting Designer........................................................................................................Ross Glanc
Resident Music Director...........................................................................................................Tim Symons
Casting and Company Manager..........................................................................................Jessica Spencer
Associate Production Manager................................................................................................ Ciera Iveson
Production Manager................................................................................................................Jay Markham
Artistic Director.....................................................................................................................Steve Tomkins
Executive Producer..................................................................................................................... Robb Hunt
Crew
Master Stage Carpenter......................................................................................................... Stacey Garrett
Lead Stagehand........................................................................................Kayla Duncan, Chris Mikolaizik
Key Stagehand.......................................................................................................................... Sam Izenman
Master Sound Engineer, Issaquah.......................................................................................Brent Warwick
Master Sound Engineer, Everett........................................................................................... Haley Parcher
Wardrobe Master, Issaquah...............................................................................................Heather Andress
Wardrobe Master, Everett.........................................................................................................Karen Mears
Master Electrician, Issaquah............................................................................................. Dominic Iacono
Master Electrician, Everett.......................................................................................................... Paul Sharp
Follow Spots............................................................................................ Mary Heffernan, Patrick Gateley
All stage work
performed by members
of IATSE Local 15.
All costume construction
and hair/make-up work is
performed by employees
represented by I.A.T.S.E.
TWU Local #887.
All scenic painting
work is performed by
employees represented
by IATSE Local 488.
United Scenic Artists
represents the designers
and scenic painters for
the American Theatre.
SHOP
SMART
KEEP
SAVING
PSE customers
save big on efficient
showerheads, appliances
and light bulbs at local
retail stores.
pse.com/rebates
The actors and stage managers
employed in this production
are members of Actors’ Equity
Association, the union of
professional actors and stage
managers in the United States.
The theatre operates under an
agreement with Local 76-493,
American Federation of Musicians,
AFL-CIO, representing the musicians.
encoreartsseattle.com 9
The Boston Strangler:
Theatre Information
EMERGENCY EVACUATION PROCEDURES
In the event of an emergency, please wait for an
announcement for further instructions. Ushers
will be available for assistance.
t h e i n s p i r at i o n b e h i n d
No Way To Treat A Lady
FOOD AND DRINK are not allowed in the Theatre.
SMOKING POLICY According to state law,
smoking is NOT allowed within 25 feet of any
door, nor in any part of the Theatre.
EMERGENCY NUMBERS
If you need to be reached during a
performance, please leave your exact seat
number and the House Manager’s number with
your service or sitter.
In Issaquah (425) 392-1942 x100
In Everett (425) 257-6368
BABES IN ARMS Please, no babes in arms
in the Theatre. In Issaquah, the Francis J.
Gaudette Theatre has comfortable, sound-proof
family rooms for families bringing children
under four. Subscribers may exchange into the
family rooms when a sitter cannot be found.
When children are old enough to join the main
floor audience, please instruct them in proper
theatre behavior. It is helpful to familiarize them
with the story and the score in advance.
ACCESSIBILITY Wheelchair seating is
available. Please advise your ticket seller
when purchasing tickets if you require
wheelchair seating. American Sign Language
(ASL) interpretation is provided during select
performances at the Francis J. Gaudette theatre.
Please contact the Box Office for more details.
LISTENING SYSTEM The Theatre is equipped
with a listening system for the hard of hearing.
Headsets are available on a first-come firstserved basis from the House Manager, and are
free of charge with a valid ID.
THE SHOW MUST GO ON Whether it rains,
sleets, snows or blows, only a power outage or
building destruction will prevent a performance
from taking place as scheduled.
PATRON CONSIDERATIONS Please arrive on
time. Check your tickets for your performance
time. Late arrivals are very disruptive to fellow
patrons and to the artists onstage. Please give
yourself plenty of time to get to the Theatre.
Patrons arriving late will not be seated until
a suitable pause in the performance at the
House Manager’s discretion.
Please turn off all pagers, cellular phones
and watch alarms before entering the Theatre.
No text messaging is allowed during the
performance.
No photography, video or sound recording
of any performance is allowed based on royalty
and union agreements.
Be aware that talking, humming and tapping
feet during a performance is also disruptive to
the patrons around you. Before the overture
begins, please turn off playbill flashlights and
unwrap cough drops. In intimate auditoriums
like the Francis J. Gaudette Theatre and the
Everett Performing Arts Center, even the actors
can hear these seemingly small noises. Please
use moderation in applying perfume, cologne or
lotion, as many people are allergic to scents.
In consideration of your fellow patrons and
the actors, please do not leave the performance
during the curtain call.
10 VILLAGE THEATRE
I
n the early 1960s, newspapers were
ablaze with the story of the “Boston
Strangler.” The details were chilling: 13
murders in a year and a half; primarily
older, female victims; a tendency for
the murderer to don disguises; a signature in
the form of women’s pantyhose. In the midst
of the investigation, a small article, which
suggested there might be two competing
murderers, caught William Goldman’s eye.
With headlines echoing in his head, he
penned his novel No Way To Treat A Lady.
the screen and stage, and so from the start
Christopher “Kit” Gill is the star of our story.
But the identity of the actual Boston Strangler
remained shrouded in mystery and debate for
half a century after the murders had ceased.
At the time of the murders, American
society was enjoying a period of relative
innocence and the idea of serial killers was
still something of a novelty. The vulnerability
of the Boston Strangler’s victims gave a
particularly perverse nature to the crimes. As
this investigation took hold of public interest
and dominated headlines,
another case involving a
series of sexual assaults
also came to light. In
October of 1964, a
stranger entered a young
woman’s home posing as
a detective, and assaulted
her – but suddenly
apologized and left.
The incident led to the
arrest of Albert DeSalvo,
thought to be connected
to the assaults. But after
he was charged, DeSalvo
gave a detailed confession
claiming to also be the
Boston Strangler.
His confession was
immediately debated,
thought by some to
be nothing more than
a publicity stunt. Dr.
Ames Robey, the medical
director of Bridgewater
State Hospital, called
DeSalvo “a very clever,
very smooth compulsive
Nick DeSantis as Christopher “Kit” Gill and Bobbi Kotula as Carmella. Photo by Mark Kitaoka.
confessor who desperately
needs to be recognized.”
A story all its own, No Way To Treat A
Many believed the murders were, in fact,
Lady is nonetheless rife with allusions to
carried out by more than one person. There
the Boston case, centered on a man who
was no physical evidence to substantiate
strangles older, female victims in their
DeSalvo’s claims, and so the case faded out
homes in New York City while wearing
of the headlines, with no conclusion and no
various disguises. First published in 1964,
one ever convicted of the murders. DeSalvo
the book initially withholds the identity
died in prison in 1973, stabbed to death while
of the fictitious murderer. This story point
serving a life sentence for crimes unrelated to
proved too difficult once it was adapted for
the murders.
But the mystery surrounding the
disturbing case haunted the families of the
victims and those who had investigated
it. Doubts about DeSalvo’s involvement
continued for decades, and an attempt to
clear his name brought the case back into
the spotlight in 2000. In 2013, 50 years
after the case began, DNA evidence finally
conclusively linked DeSalvo to the murders.
Meanwhile, Goldman went on to find
great success as a novelist and screenwriter –
you may recognize his name from such
classics as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance
Kid, All The President’s Men, and The Princess
Bride. He wrote the screen adaptation of
No Way To Treat A Lady, directed by Jack
Smight and starring Rod Steiger and Lee
Remick, in 1968, and in 1987, Douglas J.
Cohen adapted Goldman’s story into the
musical you’re seeing today – a fun, catand-mouse detective drama with dark
undertones that remind us of the story’s
deadly serious origins.
SOURCES:
Connolly, Richard (February 29, 1968).
“Doctor Says DeSalvo Not Strangler”.
The Boston Globe.
425-777-4451
www.GordonJamesDiamonds.com
10133 Main Street in Bellevue
“Crime: The Phantom Strangler” Time.
March 22, 1963. Retrieved June 27, 2012.
Egan, Sean, William Goldman: The Reluctant
Storyteller, Bear Manor Media 2014, p. 29
Goldman, William, Adventure in the Screen
Trade, Grand Central Publishing 1989.
Live your passion
at University House Issaquah
Fun Facts
Goldman was college friends,
and later roommates, with
John Kander, who went on to
write Cabaret and Chicago
with lyricist Fred Ebb.
No Way To Treat A Lady was
developed in the Village
Originals program in 1999
and recently saw success
in London.
The scenic art for this
production of No Way To Treat
A Lady is designed to reflect
the stylized cartoons of the
early 1960s.
Immerse yourself in a warm, vibrant community with a
vast array of amenities, rich programming, and exceptional
Independent Living and Assisted Living care.
Call (425) 200-0331 for a personal visit,
or learn more at eraliving.com.
University House Issaquah
22975 SE Black Nugget Road
Issaquah, WA 98029
eraliving.com
encoreartsseattle.com 11
Who’s Who
MISSION STATEMENT
To be a regionally recognized and
nationally influential center of excellence
in family theatre:
• To promote a season of top
quality productions
• To commission and produce new
musicals that achieve national exposure
• To train young people in theatre skills for
career opportunities and enriched lives
• To develop a broad-based appreciation
for live theatre
• To promote positive values through art
THEATRE INFORMATION
Issaquah
Village Theatre
Francis J. Gaudette Theatre
303 Front Street North
Issaquah, WA 98027-2917
Box Office: (425) 392-2202
Administration: (425) 392-1942
Fax: (425) 391-3242
Toll Free: (866) 688-8899
TTY Access: (800) 833-4384
Everett
Village Theatre
Everett Performing Arts Center
2710 Wetmore Avenue
Everett, WA 98201-3552
Box Office: (425) 257-8600
Administration: (425) 257-6363
Fax: (425) 257-6393
Toll Free: (888) 257-3722
TTY Access: (800) 833-4384
EPAC Rental Inquiries: (425) 257-6360
www.VillageTheatre.org
12 VILLAGE THEATRE
Cast
NICK DESANTIS*
(Christopher “Kit” Gill)
has been seen onstage
at many venues
including The 5th
Avenue and ArtsWest,
but is always happiest
when he’s at home at Village Theatre. Previous
shows on this sacred stage include Beauty and
the Beast (Lumiere), Annie (Rooster), Chasing
Nicolette (Valere), Iron Curtain (Onanov) and
most recently Les Misérables (Thenardier).
Love to Tillamook, Spanks, Kindy, and the
kids (including the human one).
BOBBI KOTULA*
(Alexandra Gill,
Carmella, Mrs. Sullivan,
Sadie) is thrilled to be
back at Village Theatre
performing a characterwoman’s dream track;
so much make-up, so little time. Last seen at
Village Theatre as Mama Brice in Funny Girl,
other favorites: Mrs. Potts, Beauty & The Beast;
Miss Hannigan (Footlight), Annie; Hildret
Heinz, Iron Curtain (Footlight); Golde, Fiddler
on the Roof; Vic, Stu for Silverton (Gregory
Award Nominee); Mrs. Fezziwig, A Christmas
Carol; Maggie, Lend Me A Tenor; Kate, Taming
of the Shrew; and Paulina, A Winter’s Tale.
www.bobbikotula.com
The 5th Avenue. Endless gratitude to Steve and
everyone at Village Theatre. Love always to
Dane, my favorite leading man.
DANE STOKINGER*
(Morris Brummell)
Village Theatre credits
include: Xanadu
(Sonny Malone),
Trails (Mike), Annie
Get Your Gun (Frank
Butler), The Full Monty (Jerry), Million Dollar
Quartet (Elvis). 5th Avenue Theatre: A
Christmas Story (Old Man), Pirates of
Penzance, Candide. Also: the national tour of
Miss Saigon (Chris) and international tour of
Jesus Christ Superstar. Dane is so grateful to
share the stage with friends and his wonderful
wife. Thanks for supporting live theatre.
DAVID CALDWELL
(Christopher “Kit” Gill
u/s) is thrilled to be
working at Village
Theatre for the first
time. Originally from
Nashville, David
moved to Seattle after graduating from the
University of Pennsylvania (B.A. Biological
Basis of Behavior). Most recently, David was
seen as Liberace in Judy’s Scary Little
Christmas (ArtsWest) and as the Padre in Man
of La Mancha (Seattle Musical Theatre). Love
you, Josh.
JAYNE MUIRHEAD*
(Flora Brummell)
happily returns to
Village Theatre where
she was previously seen
in Funny Girl, Big River,
It Shoulda Been You,
The Importance of Being Earnest, and Steel
Magnolias. An AEA member since 1980, she
has appeared in Seattle hits Angry Housewives,
Das Barbecü!, The Rocky Horror Show,
The Nerd, Bunnicula, Falsettos, Go, Dog Go!,
and Menopause the Musical.
MATT GILES (Morris
Brummell u/s) is
thrilled to be making
his Village Theatre
Mainstage debut!
Recently: Deadly
Beloved (Village
Theatre Festival of New Musicals), High
Society, Miracle on 34th Street, Singin’ in the
Rain (Showtunes), Legally Blonde (SMT). In
addition to performing, Matt is the Associate
Production Manager at Seattle Repertory
Theatre. Love and thanks to M, D, T & K.
JESSICA SKERRITT*
(Sarah Stone) is
overjoyed to be back at
Village Theatre!
Favorite Village Theatre
credits: Xanadu (Kira/
Clio), The Producers
(Ulla), Chasing Nicolette (Gwendolyn), and
Million Dollar Quartet (Dyanne). Additional
local credits: Mother in A Christmas Story and
Deb in ELF with The 5th Avenue; Young Little
Edie in Grey Gardens and Audrey in Little
Shop of Horrors (Footlight Award) with ACT/
GAIL HEBERT
(Flora Brummell u/s,
Alexandra Gill u/s,
Victims u/s) was last
seen at Village Theatre
as Mrs. Rose in Hello,
Dolly, Mrs. Paroo in
The Music Man, and wore Mrs. Peterson’s
mink coat in Bye Bye Birdie. She has worked
at the Empty Space, SRT, ACT, SCT, and was
awarded a Drammy for Best Actress in a
Musical as the Reverend Mother in Nunsense
and Reno Sweeney in Anything Goes.
BRENNA WAGNER
(Sarah Stone u/s) is a
Montana girl and
University of Arizona
Musical Theatre
graduate who is ecstatic
to join this company!
She just finished Village Theatre’s magical run
of Mary Poppins (Ensemble, Mrs. Banks u/s).
Favorite appearances: Young Frankenstein
(Inga), Hairspray (Tracy), & Paint Your Wagon
(Jennifer). You can also find her singing
country with Twisted Dixie! Love to Mama,
Dad, & Conor!
Creative Team
DOUGLAS J. COHEN (Book, Music,
and Lyrics) is thrilled No Way To Treat A
Lady has returned to Village Theatre - this
time on the Mainstage! He received the
2010 Fred Ebb Award for Musical Theatre
Songwriting and won two Richard Rodgers
Awards for writing book, music, and lyrics
for No Way To Treat A Lady (produced
twice off-Broadway resulting in two Outer
Critics Circle nominations and productions
worldwide, recorded for Ghostlight Records
on iTunes) and The Gig (MTC Stage II,
Goodspeed, Sacramento, NAMT Festival,
NYMF Festival - five NYMF Awards, the
Noël Coward Prize). Nominated for a 2005
Drama Desk Award (Outstanding Lyrics,
Children’s Letter to God), Doug penned the
score for The Opposite of Sex (Williamstown
Theatre Festival), composed Glimmerglass
(commissioned by Village Theatre, NAMT
Festival, Goodspeed and Spirit of Broadway
productions), and has written book/lyrics
to Valentino’s Tango (conceived and directed
by Tony nominee Chet Walker). He received
a Jonathan Larson Grant for Barnstormer
(Village Theatre workshop, NAMT Festival,
Red Mountain Theatre production) wrote
the score to The Big Time (NYMF Festival,
book by Douglas Carter Beane, directed by
Christopher Ashley) and contributed original
songs to Boozy directed by Alex Timbers
which transferred off-Broadway. His latest
musicals are Mann…And Wife (formerly
Nine Wives) with Dan Elish, which received
a developmental production at the Sharon
Playhouse (TriArts) and will soon announce
its world premiere; Helen of Troy (Lark Play
Development at New York Stage & Film,
Midtown Direct Rep Reading); and Bridges,
commissioned by the Berkeley Playhouse
with Barnstormer collaborator Cheryl L.
Davis. Bridges also received a reading at
Village Theatre on March 1st. Doug is a
member of the Dramatists Guild, ASCAP,
and the BMI Musical Theatre Workshop.
Thank you, Steve and Robb, Ciera, Tim, R.J.,
and everyone who has given me an artistic
home at Village Theatre.
STEVE TOMKINS (Director) As a director
and choreographer, Steve’s regional work
has been seen at The Arkansas Repertory
Theatre, The Arizona Theatre Company,
Seattle Repertory Theatre, ACT, and TAG.
He has directed and choreographed
numerous productions at Village Theatre,
including Mary Poppins, Funny Girl, and
Les Misérables.
The most
shocking plot
twists can
happen off stage.
RJ TANCIOCO (Music Director) Select
favorite musical directing and conducting
credits: In the Heights, Les Misérables, Trails,
Annie Get Your Gun (Village Theatre); Grease
(Summer 2015), Little Shop of Horrors, RENT,
Hairspray in Concert, First Date, Joseph…,
HAIR (The 5th Avenue); Bat Boy at ArtsWest;
Carrie, Next to Normal, Spring Awakening, and
New Voices (Contemporary Classics/Balagan
Theatre). A 2010 Gregory Award recipient,
2011/2014 Gypsy Lee Rose award recipient,
R.J. is a vocal coach, arranger, composer,
and enjoys educating youth for theatre and
cultivating new musicals.
CRYSTAL DAWN MUNKERS (Assistant
Director/Choreographer) Northwest
choreography: The Noteworthy Life of Howard
Barnes, Watt?!?, West Side Story, and Peter Pan
(Village Theatre); Boeing, Boeing and Hound
of the Baskervilles (Seattle Repertory Theatre);
Dick Whittington and His Cat (Seattle
Children’s Theatre); Little Shop of Horrors
(ACT/The 5th Avenue); Passing Strange
(Sidecountry Theatre); Much Ado About
Nothing, Love’s Labour’s Lost and As You Like
It (Seattle Shakespeare Company); Gypsy and
Chicago (Seattle Musical Theatre). Director/
Choreographer credits: Just Fosse (Carnival
Cruise Lines), A Chorus Line (Seattle Musical
Theatre), Forever Plaid (Bellevue Civic,
Tacoma Actors’ Guild and SecondStory
Repertory) and the film Her Heart.
CHRIS RANNEY (Associate Music Director/
Conductor) is thrilled to be conducting at
Village Theatre for the first time! Previously
at Village Theatre: Funny Girl, Les Misérables.
Broadway: A Christmas Story. The 5th
Avenue: ACS, A Chorus Line, Come From
Away, A Room With A View, Spamalot,
Secondhand Lions, Hairspray in Concert,
RENT, Oklahoma!, Loulou the Acrobat,
Klondike. Detroit: Wicked, A Christmas
Story. ACT: Grey Gardens. Numerous other
productions with KIDSTAGE, SCT, Shoreline
CC, and Balagan. Proud graduate of the
University of Michigan.
When they do, you need
an experienced law firm
you can trust. As one
of the oldest firms in
Snohomish County, our
lawyers know how to
protect you, your business
and your family.
Turning the unexpected into
happy endings for 40 years.
DENO MILLIKAN LAW FIRM, PLLC
Experience. Integrity. Results.
3411 Colby Avenue,
Everett, Washington 98201
(425)259-2222
www.denomillikan.com
encoreartsseattle.com 13
Deno Millikan 081414.indd 3
8/19/14 9:10 AM
Who’s Who
BILL FORRESTER (Scenic Designer) has
designed a number of productions for Village
Theatre, most recently: Xanadu, Fiddler on
the Roof, Annie Get Your Gun, and Funny Girl.
He has also designed for a number of other
regional theatres around the country.
MELANIE TAYLOR BURGESS (Costume
Designer) Village Theatre: In the Heights, The
Foreigner, Big River, It Shoulda Been You, Jesus
Christ Superstar, Lost in Yonkers, Sleuth, The
King and I, Stunt Girl, The Who’s TOMMY,
Cats, The Music Man, The Secret Garden, To
Kill a Mockingbird, Driving Miss Daisy. Also
in Seattle, Melanie has designed costumes for:
Seattle Repertory Theatre, The 5th Avenue ,
ACT, Intiman Theatre, Seattle Opera, Seattle
Children’s Theatre, Seattle Shakespeare
Company, Seattle Theatre Company, and
Strawberry Theatre Workshop.
AARON COPP (Lighting Designer) Shows at
Village Theatre include: Funny Girl, The King
and I, Meet Me In St. Louis, 42nd Street, Anne
Of Green Gables, Annie Get Your Gun, The
Producers, and The Mousetrap. Recent projects
include designs for Natalie Merchant’s US Tour,
Mike Birbiglia’s My Girlfriend’s Boyfriend, and
Laurie Anderson’s Homeland (in collaboration
with U2 production designer Willie Williams).
Aaron is a graduate of SUNY-Binghamton and
the Yale School of Drama.
BRENDA K. WALKER* (Stage Manager)
is excited to be returning to Village Theatre.
Past credits for Village Theatre: In the Heights,
Funny Girl, Fiddler on the Roof, It Shoulda
Been You (SM), Jesus Christ Superstar, 42nd
Street, Meet Me in St. Louis, and The Full
Monty (ASM). Regional credits include
Measure for Measure (ASM) for Seattle
Shakespeare Company and Xanadu (SM) for
Arizona Theatre Company. I love you Adam
and Cordy!
HANNAH WICHMANN* (Assistant
Stage Manager) is excited to be part of this
production and loves working at Village
Theatre. Village Theatre credits include:
Mary Poppins, Les Misérables, The Foreigner,
WATT?!? (SM), and Funny Girl (ASM). Ms.
Wichmann has also stage managed at Seattle
Children’s Theatre, The 5th Avenue, PCPA
Theatrefest, and La Jolla Playhouse. She
received her M.F.A. in Stage Management from
the University of California, San Diego. Thanks
to my parents, Maggie, SM agent Tareena, and
friends for all your love and support.
CYNTHIA SAVAGE (Costume Shop
Manager) is in her eighth season as Village
Theatre’s Costume Shop Manager. She has
14 VILLAGE THEATRE
worked in costumes in theatre, opera, and
films in London and has previously ran
costume shops at The Banff School of Fine
Arts, The Indiana Repertory Theatre, and The
Seattle Opera where she was further promoted
to Production Director from 1992-2001. She
designed Mary Poppins, Les Misérables, Fiddler
on the Roof, The Full Monty, Saint Heaven,
and Meet Me in St. Louis for Village Theatre.
Thanks to Vinnie and Isabelle for everything.
MONIQUE WALKER (Properties Master)
has been with Village Theatre for three years.
She has been Prop Master for several theatres
including Paper Mill Playhouse, Cleveland
Playhouse, George Street Playhouse, and Utah
Shakespearean Festival. Originally from Iowa,
Monique has a B.A. in Theatre, M.F.A. in Stage
Design, and comes to the PNW most recently
from the East Coast. Thanks to Gracie and
Rufus for their undying support.
BRENT WARWICK (Resident Sound
Designer) is happy to be on the team for
Village Theatre since starting in November
2008 with Beauty and the Beast. He has also
worked as a sound designer and engineer for
the Knutzen Family Theatre, Princess Cruises,
and Teatro Zinzanni (love to everyone there!).
Brent has a B.S. in Computer Science and his
own audio/video production business.
DOUGLAS DECKER (Wig Master) has a
B.F.A. in design and theatre technology from
the University of Colorado at Boulder. Doug
has done wigs for EST, Intiman Theatre, and
Arizona Theatre Company. He spent four
summers with American Players Theatre in
Spring Green, WI. Doug is still allergic to cats.
SEAN P. BEGLEY (Assistant Lighting
Designer) is thrilled to be working his fifth
season as the Lighting Department Head and
Assistant Lighting Designer. Sean has over
20 years lighting and electrics experience
throughout the PNW and a stint in Ireland as
a freelance designer/producer. He owns and
operates the premier festival and event staging
company Travelling Buddha.
JULIA B. FRANZ (Master Scenic Artist)
Entering her 21st season, which will end
with her 105th Mainstage show, Julia looks
back on her long career with Village Theatre,
proud of her growth and still loving her craft.
Being an artisan in a highly creative and fastpaced trade with exceptionally talented fellow
artisans, making fun, dramatic, or interesting
environments for actors to play in, is without a
doubt more rewarding than any three figured
salary. Doing what you love for a living is a
blessing, and she is forever grateful to all who
have mentored, supported, or befriended her.
Love to her husband and BFF Steven! Hope
you are still watching Mom!
CIERA IVESON (Associate Production
Manager) is thrilled to be here for her
fourth season at Village Theatre. Favorite
contributions to Mainstage productions
include learning the male choreography and
dancing in rehearsals for Fiddler on the Roof,
appearing onstage as Clarice in The Tutor, and
most recently, flying one foot off the ground
for Mary Poppins. In her free time, Ciera
enjoys creating and producing original works
with her partner in crime. Love to Nick!
JESSICA SPENCER (Casting & Company
Manager) is extremely grateful to join
this talented team and serve the amazing
community of Seattle performers. Jessica
has worked around the country in arts
management, administration, and production
for such companies as Arts Center Enterprises
Inc., Nebraska Theatre Caravan, and locally
Taproot Theatre Company, and The Inverse
Opera. Favorite Village Theatre acting credits
Les Misérables, Fiddler on the Roof, and
Johnny Baseball (VOFNM). Thank you to
Steve and Jay for the encouragement and
Randy for the love.
JAY MARKHAM (Production Manager) has
been the Production Manager since 2004.
Previously he was the Technical Director for
Village Theatre at the Everett Performing Arts
Center in 1998. With a background in stage
management, technical theatre, corporate
events and concert production, and even a
little acting, Jay approaches theatre with an
understanding that great achievements of any
organization are the combined efforts of each
individual. He is grateful to work with such
a fantastic team! Favorite projects include
CATS, The Who’s TOMMY, Les Misérables,
Million Dollar Quartet, Earth, Wind & Fire,
Jesus Christ Superstar, and Show Boat. Love to
Huckleberry, Ignatius, and Aimee.
ACTORS’ EQUITY ASSOCIATION (AEA),
founded in 1913, represents more than 48,000
actors and stage managers in the United
States. Equity seeks to advance, promote, and
foster the art of live theatre as an essential
component of our society. Equity negotiates
wages and working conditions, providing a
wide range of benefits, including health and
pension plans. AEA is a member of the AFLCIO, and is affiliated with FIA, an internal
organization of performing arts unions. The
Equity emblem is our mark of excellence.
www.actorsequity.org
CREATINGART
BRENT WARWICK
RESIDENT SOUND DESIGNER
One of Village Theatre’s most unique qualities
is that every one of our shows is custom
designed from the ground up. This Season we
are celebrating our team of master craftsmen
by taking a look behind the scenes at the
dedication and work put into each and every
show here at Village Theatre.
Brent Warwick is the Resident Sound
Designer at the Francis J. Gaudette Theatre in
Issaquah. “Sound is a mysterious department
in musical theatre,” he says. “I don’t think
many people realize how much art goes into
the technical aspects of sound.”
Brent’s job, simply put, is making each
show sound the best it can. But that task
is anything but simple. In addition to the
differences between one production and the
next, every single performance needs unique
sound adjustments based on the composition
of the audience and variations in cast and
orchestra. “Once the lights go down,” he says,
“that’s when the art begins.”
In preparation for this moment, Brent
determines which microphones to use and
where to place them. Any number of factors
can make this a complicated undertaking,
from actors wearing hats that interfere
with hairline microphones to microphones
blocking sightlines between the orchestra and
the conductor.
During a show, Brent has to be tuned
in to everything at once: orchestra, actors,
audience – even the script. Village Theatre
employs a style of sound mixing called Line
Mixing, which creates the highest quality
sound but is also the most difficult technique.
Using this technique, actors’ microphones
are turned on a split second before they
begin speaking each line and turned off a
split second after they finish, so microphones
are constantly being turned on and off. “It’s
like a crazy video game where I’m following
the script and doing my best to predict the
timing of the actors as well as their volume,
which can vary greatly even within one line.”
Brent is also responsible for creating the
sound effects that accompany a show, from
well-known sounds such as chirping birds or
clapping thunder, to more abstract sounds
that audiences may not have heard before.
“I need the audience to say, ‘I’ve never heard
that sound, but I accept that it could sound
like that,’” he says of the challenge.
Brent got his start working for community
theatre as a general technician, where he
realized he had an exceptional aptitude for
Photo by Mark Kitaoka
sound. In 2006, he became the lead audio
technician for Princess Cruises, responsible
for all on board audio, including the ship’s
700-seat theatre. Brent joined Village
Theatre’s team in 2008, first as a sound
engineer and then as the sound designer.
The biggest compliment a sound
department can get in musical theatre,
according to Brent? Nothing. “If the audience
is so engrossed in the show that they forget
about the sound and just enjoy it, I’ve truly
done my job.”
FIVE FAST FACTS
1Official Title: Resident Sound Designer
2Hobby Outside of Theatre: Day hiking
3Year You Started: 2008
4Favorite Musical (To Watch):
Beauty and the Beast
5Drink of Choice: Chai tea latte with soy
NEVER MISS AN ISSUE!
Subscribe and get City Arts
delivered right to your mailbox.
1 year/12 issues/ $36
cityartsonline.com/subscriptions
encoreartsseattle.com 15
VILLAGE ORIGINALS MUSICAL
It Shoulda Been You
G O E S T O B R O A DWAY !
It Shoulda Been You, a romantic musical comedy with roots at
Village Theatre, is coming to Broadway this spring. Previews begin
March 17th at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre, almost three years to
the day since the show’s opening in Issaquah. The musical was first
presented as a reading at the Village Originals Festival of New Musicals
in 2010 and was subsequently featured as a new musical, directed by
Jon Kretzu, in Village Theatre’s 2011-2012 Mainstage Season.
With book and lyrics by Brian Hargrove and
music by Barbara Anselmi, It Shoulda Been
You is the story of a bride and groom from
wildly different backgrounds whose wedding
day dissolves into hysterical chaos due to the
arrival of an unexpected guest. It is a classic
love story with a contemporary twist – and
now, you’ll have to head to Times Square to
find out what that is.
For a musical, the road from a drafted
screenplay to a Broadway stage is a long,
difficult one – one that, more often than not,
diverges somewhere along the way. Village
Theatre is one of the few resident theatres
to provide support and opportunity at every
stage of musical development. Our Village
Originals program, anchored by the annual
Festival of New Musicals, represents a
dedication to the form’s continued growth and
evolution, and a determination that America’s
musical theatre will remain vibrant and
relevant for generations to come.
Through readings, development
productions, and Mainstage productions,
Village Originals has developed over 146 new
musicals to date. Currently, we are thrilled to
be bringing No Way To Treat A Lady back to
Village Theatre’s Mainstage after development
in our Village Originals program back in
1999. Other Village Originals alumni include
such Broadway hits as Million Dollar Quartet
(2010 Tony Award) and Next To Normal (2010
Pulitzer Prize for Drama). Village Originals
musicals have also gone on to great success
in regional theatre and have been produced
across the country and the world.
Coming up during our 2015-2016 Season,
we look forward to producing not one, but two
exciting and inspiring new shows – Snapshots,
a musical scrapbook featuring the music of
16 VILLAGE THEATRE
Village Theatre’s 2012 Mainstage production of It Shoulda
Been You. From left to right: Diana Huey, Mara Solar, Timothy
Wilson, and Aaron C. Finley. Photo by Jay Koh.
Stephen Schwartz (Wicked), and My Heart Is
the Drum, an original story about a young girl
in West Africa, developed just last summer in
our Festival of New Musicals.
And as we begin preparations for this
year’s Festival of New Musicals, where new
musical ideas will take shape and come to
life, lights will illuminate the It Shoulda
Been You marquee on 47th Street. Directed
by David Hyde Pierce, the musical stars
Harriet Harris, Tyne Daly, Sierra Boggess,
Lisa Howard, and David Burtka. Former
Seattleite Aaron C. Finley – who played the
Best Man, Greg Madison, in Village Theatre’s
production – will also be standing by as an
understudy. It Shoulda Been You is sure to
bring the heartwarming, hilarious spirit of its
Village Theatre run to New York City. We’re
proud to see it thriving as a part of the Village
Originals legacy and a testament to the
vitality of musical theatre.
140328 SIFF 2-25x2-38.pdf
Join us for Village Theatre’s Annual Auction & Gala
1
4/11/14
1:1
Th
Eastsi e
LIVE M de’s
U
Venue SIC
.
OnTown
the
W i t h V i l l a g e t h e at r e
which has been a part of the development of No
Way To Treat A Lady. Other Village Originals
musicals include the Tony Award-winning shows
Million Dollar Quartet and Next to Normal, the
latter of which also won the 2010 Pulitzer Prize
for Drama, and It Shoulda Been You, which opens
on Broadway this spring. (You can read more
about Village Originals on Page 16.)
All proceeds will benefit Village Theatre’s
Mainstage, Youth Education, and Village
Originals programs. Tickets start at $250 per
guest, which covers the entirety of the night,
including h’ordeuvres, dinner, wine, an open
bar, parking, and reduced hotel rates. For
those coming from Snohomish County, Village
Theatre provides—free of charge—a chartered
coach bus from the Everett Performing Arts
Center, as well as cocktails and h’ordeuvres at
the theatre prior to departing for Seattle. VIP
tickets start at $350 and include an exclusive
gift bag and free Valet Parking. Corporate
sponsorships start at $3,500 for a table of
ten (10) guests and include benefits such as
prominent logo and name recognition before,
during, and after the event on all published and
online gala marketing materials.
Board Members Lissa Griffith and Twyla
Lucas are once again Co-chairing the event after
their soaring success with last year’s gala.
On the Town with Village Theatre continues
to account for a large percentage of the theatre’s
fundraising budget, making an incomparable
impact on the programs we are able to fund
throughout the year. Don’t miss your chance
to be a part of Village Theatre’s story with this
luxurious night on the town!
performances
every weekend
crossroadsbellevue.com
ON STAGE THIS SPRING
APRIl 10 - 26
FIRST STAGE, ISSAquAH
Readers
APRIl 17 - MAy 2
SEcONd STAGE, EvERETT
vIllAGEKIdSTAGE.ORG
All monetary commitments made as part of the
Raise-the-Paddle at the event can be paid over
10 months in pledge payments. If you are unable
to attend but would still like to contribute, you
can do so online; and we are accepting items for
the auction. Learn more at VillageTheatre.org.
WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW:
DATE: May 16th, 2015
LOCATION: Fairmont Olympic Hotel
INCLUDES: Four-course meal, open bar,
silent and live auction, entertainment
TICKETS: Start at $250,
on sale now at VillageTheatre.org
Free live
Photo courtesy of Seattle Opera. Bill Mohn photographer
There’s no business like show business, and no
one can throw a party quite like the theatre! Join
us for our biggest and most glamorous fundraiser
of the year, Village Theatre’s Annual Auction &
Gala On the Town with Village Theatre.
Coming up on Saturday, May 16, 2015, On
the Town with Village Theatre will be a night
full of exciting silent and live auctions, worldclass entertainment, gourmet cuisine, and
exquisite wine, held in the heart of downtown
Seattle. We’ll bring together 350 Village Theatre
donors, patrons, subscribers, board members,
community leaders, and philanthropic leaders
for a truly unforgettable night at one of the
city’s most celebrated historic landmarks—
the Fairmont Olympic Hotel.
At the center of the festivities, an elegant
four-course meal will be served in the Spanish
Ballroom, accompanied by a vast selection
of exclusive wines. Each table will have the
opportunity to be served by a personal wine
host (for a minimal additional fee) who will
expertly pair each dish with the very best
compliment in wine.
The auction will feature over 300 silent and
25 live auction items, with a special silent
section that has an emphasis on wine and
exclusive wine events, led in procurement by
aficionados Doug and Heather Goff. Other
auction items, such as a weeklong getaway at a
luxurious condo in Whistler or tickets to Seattle
Mariners Owner’s Suite courtesy of Joan Watjen,
have been kindly donated to offer an extensive
variety of one-of-a-kind experiences.
This year, we are thrilled to welcome Ian
Lindsay as our auctioneer. You may recognize
Lindsay from such Village Theatre productions
as Meet Me in St. Louis, Stunt Girl, and Beauty
and the Beast. Lindsay will be joined by several
Village Theatre favorites who will light up
the ballroom with incredible entertainment
throughout the night.
The Raise-the-Paddle portion of the event will
directly benefit our Village Originals program,
Readers
Captivated
Sophisticated Consumers
Sophistic
Advertise in
206.443.0445 x113
Performing for you
[email protected]
encoreartsseattle.com 17
EMG0
Village Originals
Members
20+ Year Subscribers
Village Original Members 1/1/14 to present.
Robert Ade
Nick & Jeanne Aldrich
Nancy P. Anderson
Dan & Portia Anderson
Ann & John Backman
Nancy Bailey
Mrs. Eva Bair
Charmaine & James Baker
Barbara Barokas
Rebecca & Michael Barr
James & Gladys Baxter
Mr. Rick Becker
Clyde & Joyce Bell
Ms. Noel N. Bellour
Fred & Lois Bereswill
Jim & Chris Berry
Robert & Gwendolyn Blough
Christine & Alex Boldizsar
John & Nelda Brangwin
Robert & Jacklyn Brett
Douglas & Debbie Brown
Richard Bryant
Howard & Colleen Buck
Harry & Pauline Buhler
Sandy & Peter S. Burr
Melinda Busch
Henry & Barbara Bussman
Mel & Ann M. Call
Chris & Geri Carlson
E. Anne Carr
Dorothy Carstens-Morris
Curt & Anne Caswell
Jean & Charles Cerar
Jeff & Kathi Coffler
Mark & Susan Cohn
Carol & Frank E. Coker
Michael & Cynthia Coleman
Heidi Cook & Richard Dworkis
Barb & Randy Coplen
Robert & Mary E. Culp
George & Lois R. Curtis
Jerry & Mary Anne D’Ambrosio
Karen & Jason Dahners
Daniel & Sharon Desmond
David & Patricia Dierst
Janice & Roy Dietrich
Mario & Linda DiPasquale
Richard Divers
Michael & Beverly Doleac
Carol Lynn & Eugene H. Eads
Mr. Verne Edson
Dolores Eggers & Robert Eggers, Jr.
Lisa Emerling & Patrick Arpin
Jane Emerson
Ken Erickson
Gary & Linda Feldman
Al & Lana Finegold
Frances Nanette Finelli
Elizabeth Gadwa
Mrs. Susan Prudente Galbraith
Robert & Rachel Gallup
Doris H. Gaudette
Ms. Mary Gher
Frank & Jan Ghosn
Judy K. Giaudrone
Sandy Gierke
Mr. Julius & Loretta R. Gommi
Ms. Bonnie Goren
Sue & Jim E. Goss
Larry Greenblatt
Myrna L. Hackney
PRODUCER’S CIRCLE
Marleen & Kenny
Alhadeff
Gary & Marilyn
Kneepkens
Beth Moursund
William Rall &
Brittany Behrens
Tom & Cathy Saxton
DIRECTOR’S CIRCLE
Michael &
Jennifer Godsey
Bruce & Emily Howard
Stephen & Amy Strader
Steve & Wendy Tomkins
Bruce & Peggy Wanta
Joella Yoder
Anonymous (1)
CONTRIBUTOR’S
CIRCLE
Megan & Seth Adams
Rich Baker &
Diane Jenkins
Alex & Heather Berry
Margie & Charlie Bicknell
Steve Bolliger &
Candace Smith
Dennis & Aline Caulley
Linda Cheung
Alan Dunkin
Al & Lana Finegold
Lissa & John Griffith
Steven J. Hazlerig
Neil Hoyt & Donald Jenny
Robb & Kathy Hunt
Dan Lamanuzzi
Kathy & Bob Lovejoy
Twyla & Tom Lucas
Will & Robin Ludlam
Lynn G. Meyer
Anne Lillian Mitchell
Tim & Lisa Nunn
Maggie & Clint Pehrson
Samuel Freeman,
Northwest Photo Inc.
Sue Short
Nancy Somerville &
Robert Burton
Anne Taussig
Anne & Derek Watanabe
Ernie & Sherran Whatley
Bruce & Sandy Wolf
Anonymous (1)
STARRING MEMBERS
Judith L. Albrecht
Chad Bentsen &
Kristen Allen-Bentsen
Kaelee Bolme
Vincent & Carol Bryan
Lisa & Kevin Conner
Ed & Carolyn Crouch
Shana Daum
Roberta DeRegt
Chico & Nellie Diaz
Sherrill Dryden &
Dennis Griffiths
Lisa Emerling &
Patrick Arpin
Nancy & Robert Eschrich
Janet Farness
Stephen D. Forman &
Sarah Hayden
Faye & Richard Gillett
Jean Johnson
Ellen & Dwight Kester
Roger Klorese &
David Haney
Wendy MacDonald
Christine &
Stephen Matlock
Frank Meyer
Casey Muratori
G. Ronald &
Deborah Payne
Kevin & Kathy Pazaski
Dick & Carroll Rehmke
Judi Rogers
Luanne Aronen
Rosenfeld
Kimberly Saunders
Doug & Alison Suttles
Andy & Linda Symons
Jeffrey L. & Carol Waters
SUPPORTING
MEMBERS
Stephanie Alphier
Linda Ballew
Sean Cocchia
Chuck Dennis
Dorn Family
Mark Engelberg
Nedra Gaskill
Amy Gibart
Nanette Gingery
David Ira Goldstein
Carole J. Johnston
Louise Kincaid &
Arthur H. Mendel
Suzanne Lane
Carol C. Lee
Milton John Ruppeck
Dan Sweeney
Beverly Tindall
Kristin Towberman
L Williamson
Diane Woltz
Anonymous (1)
INDIVIDUAL MEMBERS
Leslie Wisdom
We sincerely apologize for any names that we may
have misspelled or inadvertently omitted from our
donor list. For corrections, please contact our Development Assistant at (425) 392-1942 x120
or [email protected].
18 VILLAGE THEATRE
A special thank you goes out to the following people, who have been Subscribing at Village Theatre for
20 or more years without missing a single season.
Clark & Esther Hall
Martha W. Hanscom
Paul & Marguerite Harvey
Jim & Alice Haskin
Steven J. Hazlerig
Liz & Ward Helms
Mr. D. R & Jill Hendel
Andrew & Therese Henninger
Wayne & Deborah Hill
Rowan & Barbara Hinds
Steven & Carla Hoffman
Patti & Bill Holladay
Don Houck
Randy & Gwen Houser
Mr. Wren & Leigh Hudgins
Margaret Hunt
Robb & Kathy Hunt
David Hutchinson
Kris & Fred Jessett
Joyce L. Johnson
Jayme Johnson
Ms. Millicent & Craig Johnston
Robert & Diane Jones
Ileana King
Mr. Cliff & Karen Knitter
Janice & Mark Korsmo
Mr. Willard & Dottie Krigbaum
Robert Krueger
Mr. & Mrs. David Layton
Melinda & David Lee
Maximus Leone
Michael & Cheri Levy
Sandra Lindstrom
Wilfrid & Pat Loeken
Terry & April Lundell
Jacqueline & Robert Lee Malone
Patti Marsh
Bertha Martinez & Peter Llano
Cynthia O. Matin
David & Colleen Mayer
Rebecca & Robert E. McAuley
Janine & Scott McKorkle
Mrs. Nancy & Neil McReynolds
Jean L. Medina
Lynn G. Meyer
Howard & Cathryn Miller
Sharan & Eric Moothart
Linda & William Morrell
Alice & Kenneth Morris
Richard & Linda Mortensen
Eric & Georgia Mosher
Herbert & Irene M. Moss
Beth Moursund
Mr. Ron Muffett
Marvel Mullikin
Ms. Barbara K. Munson
D. Gerald Mutter
Mr. C. Michael Myers
Laurie & James P. Needham
Ellie Neidhart
Craig Nelsen & Margaret Hall
William & Janet Nelson
Ka Nelson
Mr. Gary & Linda Nevius
Lynda & James Nicholson
Barbara & Edward Nilson
Jim & Shirleann Nold
Mrs. Cathy & Bob O’Rear
Mrs. Sandra Oja
Donald & Sandra Oja
Ms. Anita Olson & Donald Snyder
Richard and Jodie Paine
Val Parker
Mr. Ken & Ann K. Passe
Maggie & Clint Pehrson
Thomas & Jackie Pendergrass
Janette Peterson
Christine H. Pickles
Mrs. Mary Jo & Indru Primlani
Marilyn & Brian Pulk
James & Sandi Reed
Mr. & Mrs. Jeff Reinhardsen
James & Betty Rice
Shirley & Howard E. Richmond Jr.
Mr. Peter & Naomi Rimbos
Ralph & Jacqueline Risdal
John & Pat Robarge
Claudia & Philip Robbs
Joe & Billie Roberson
David & Salli Richl Roberts
Mrs. Dennis & Joanne A. Roehl
Gaylen E. Roseburg
Ms. Lori & Frank Roth
Mr. Danny & Linda Rude
Ms. Phyllis Schaeffer
Nina Schuler
Donald & Martha B. Shaw
John F. & Julia P. Shaw
Jean B. Smith
Darlene Staats
Mr. Del & Karla R. Stalwick
Karen W. Stapleton
Darryl & Kathy I. Stephison
Mr. Phillip Stettler
Stephen & Susan Sullivan
Dr. Robert E. Tank
Verle R. Thompson
Edward N. Tinoco
Louise M. Tolle
Winston & Darlene Tom
Dr. Karen Tom
Grace C. Tracy
Don & Julie Tranum
Ms. Joanne Tucker
Mr. Eugene H. Usui
Karen & Michael Van Schoiack
Kathleen & Stephen Vincent
Wendy & Jamie Walker
Patrick & Janis Walsh
Tom & Connie Walsh
Bob & Kathie Ward
Al & Joan Waters
Laurence & Darlene Weatherly
Jack & Elaine Webber
Mr. Steve Webert
Larry & Mary Weeks
Ernest & Sherran Whatley
Mr. Greg & Cheryl White
Suzanne Wiggins-Ackerson &
Gerald Ackerson
Mel & Miriam Wilenzick
Colleen Williams
Jerald & Judy Williams
Karen & Harold Wilson
Stephen & Lynda Wimbush
Fran Wimer
Sharon Winter
Bob & Carol J. Witty
Marjorie & Bob Yeats
Virginia Young
Fred & Lucy Zapf
Julius & Ria R. Zsigmondovics
We sincerely apologize for any names we have misspelled or inadvertently omitted from our subscriber
list. Please direct concerns to Jamie Lilly at (425) 392-1942 x140 or [email protected]
Board of Directors
Bruce Wanta, President
Heather Goff, Past President
Leigh Kraft, Treasurer
Beth Meidinger, Secretary
Derek Watanabe, Vice President,
Board Development
Dan Anderson
Jeffrey Decker,
Chuck Dennis
Susann Edmond
Brett Ferullo
Amy Gibart
Lissa Griffith
D. Edward Jones
Lynnda Kilpatrick
Gary Kneepkens
Twyla Lucas
Amy Murray
Kevin Pazaski
Matt Poischbeg
John Seethoff
Christine Shuken
Ann Thornton
Judy Yu
Village Theatre Staff
Robb Hunt Executive Producer Steve Tomkins Artistic Director
PRODUCTION
ARTISTIC STAFF
DEVELOPMENT
Jay Markham
Production Manager
Ciera Iveson
Associate Production Manager
Jessica Spencer
Casting and Company Manager
Bradley C. Bixler
Technical Director, Issaquah
Mark Hoffman
Technical Director, Everett
Andre Burman
Assistant Technical Director, Scenery
Adam Michard
Assistant Technical Director, Scenery
Sean P. Begley
Assistant Technical Director, Electrics
Brent Warwick
Resident Sound Designer/Master
Sound Engineer
Haley Parcher
Master Sound Engineer, Everett
Paul Sharp
Master Electrician, Everett
Dominic Iacono, Josie Hankins
Lead Electricians
Steven Coney, Sam Izenman
Electricians
Jim Mathias
Master Carpenter
Jason Tribby, Patrick Sherman, Mark
Zetterberg
Lead Carpenters
Stacey Garrett
Master Stage Carpenter
Monique Walker
Properties Master
Laurel Blaine
Properties Carpenter/Welder
Justine Halsey-Martin
Props Artisan
Julia B. Franz
Master Scenic Artist
Steve LaRose
Lead Scenic Artist
Rachele Wirrick, Jennifer Blazek
Key Scenic Artists
Cynthia Savage
Costume Shop Manager
Jennee Leavitt
Costume Shop Assistant
Esther Garcia
Head Cutter/Draper
Beth Gilroy
Cutter/Draper
Elizabeth Dean
Crafts
Heather Andress
Wardrobe Master, Issaquah
Douglas Decker
Wig Master
Tim Symons
Resident Music Director
Frank Stilwagner
Director of Development
Jeannine Clarke
Annual Fund Manager
Jessica Wesley
Event & Corporate Sponsorship
Manager
Bobbi Kotula, Megan Adams
Individual Giving Managers
Mary Rucker Guyer
Community Relations Manager,
Everett
Sue Short
Development Assistant
Marion Skalley
Community Relations Coordinator,
Everett
Sara Behrman
Grant Writing Services
OPERATIONS
Sherrill Dryden
General Manager, Everett Performing
Arts Center
Robert Russell
House/Facilities Manager, Issaquah
Debbie Hinton, Marilyn Israel,
Shannon Russell, Meghan Smith,
Ray Lapine, Susan Hansen
Assistant House Managers, Issaquah
Chris Miles
House/Rental Coordinator, Everett
Kathleen Podoll, Jessica Townsend,
Jeffrey Aney
House Managers, Everett
Patrick Kenekeo, Emma Russell, Sam Hansen,
Joshua Yi
Lobby Attendants, Issaquah
Andee Hansen, Jeffrey Aney, Sarah Nightingale
Lobby Attendants, Everett
BOX OFFICE
Jennifer Mello
Box Office Manager, Issaquah
Lauren Urban
Box Office Asst. Manager, Issaquah
Jennifer Nightingale Myers
Box Office Manager, Everett
Jeremy Dunn
Box Office Asst. Manager, Everett
Raiatea Convery
Lead Audience Services Representative,
Issaquah
Bea Fox, Jeannie Lundquist, Victoria Quayle
Audience Services Representatives, Issaquah
Ashley Pempeit, Elizabeth Barrett, Nathan Smith
Audience Services Representatives, Everett
FINANCE
Diane Wright
Director of Finance
Talie Johnson-Marghani
Payroll and Accounting Supervisor
Kelly Haskins
Accounting Associate
Angela Newton
Accounting Associate
Sheila Guy-Snowden
Human Resources Generalist
Patrick Ostrander
Administrative Assistant, Issaquah
MARKETING
Jamie Lilly
Director of Marketing
Cathan Bordyn
Marketing Manager
Kelsi Lindus
Communications Manager
Lyndsey San Sebastian
Online & Graphics Associate
Jana Rekosh
Advertising & Design Associate
Jennifer Rice
Rice Public Relations LLC
YOUTH EDUCATION
Kati Nickerson
Director of Youth Education and
Community Outreach
Suzie C. Bixler
KIDSTAGE Programs Manager,
Issaquah
Janet Cole Hamilton
Education Programs Manager, Everett
Erica Weir
Pied Piper Manager
Kayla Walker
Institute Manager, Issaquah
Heather Dacanay
KIDSTAGE Class and Outreach
Manager, Issaquah
Angela Linder
Youth Ed Coordinator, Everett
Brian Nulle
KIDSTAGE Production Manager,
Issaquah
Aaron Alonso
KIDSTAGE Production Manager,
Everett
Ruthann Tacher
KIDSTAGE Registrar and Coordinator,
Issaquah
KIDSTAGE INSTRUCTORS
Megan Adams, Benjamin Bentler,
Zach Adair, Marisol Best, Lindsay
Kujawa-Barr, Sarah Bordenet, Cathan
Bordyn, Kasha Browning, Karissa
Bryant, Lisa Buettner, Ryan Childers,
Casey Craig, Tony Curry, Heather
Dacanay, Chris DiStefano, Kevin
Douglass, Ann Evans, Lisa Finkral,
Melissa Fleming, Andy Jensen,
Eric P. Jensen, Danny Kam, Bobbi
Kotula, Matthew Lawerence, Chelsea
LeValley, Jessica Low, Sheady
Manning, Michael Matlock, Ellen
McLain, Taylor Niemeyer, Michael
Nutting, Julie Olsen, Adam Quillian,
Tanesha Ross, Faith Russell, Jessica
Spencer, Emily Stephenson, Katy
Tabb, R.J. Tancioco, Julia Thornton,
Pamela Turpen, Kayla Walker, Eia
Waltzer, Matt Wolfe, Nathan Young
ROBB HUNT (Executive
Producer) helped
found Village Theatre
in 1979 and has been
involved as producer
for the theatre ever
since. Robb was an
avid performer for
many years with experience as a principal
actor and dancer in several Puget Sound
theatre companies. With a background in
business, Robb was a strong hand as a
consultant in the field of Arts Management;
several of his clients included The 5th
Avenue, the Metropolitan Museum, Seattle
Repertory Theatre, Seattle Symphony, The
Museum of Flight, The Carnegie, and San
Francisco Museum of Modern Art. Robb is
dedicated to commissioning and developing
musicals and has been the driving force
in the inclusion of new musicals in Village
Theatre programming. He has collaborated
on the creation of productions such as
Eleanor, Next To Normal, The Ark, and
Making Tracks. Village Theatre has become
an active member of the National Alliance
for Musical Theatre and Robb has served
on its New Works committee and on the
Board of Directors. He has also served as a
peer panelist and evaluator for the National
Endowment for the Arts (NEA).
STEVE TOMKINS
(Artistic Director) began
his active professional
arts career in Seattle
in 1972, as a member
of The Empty Space’s
acting company. He has
been the artistic director
at Village Theatre for the past 20 years.
Prior to his time here, he was the artistic
director at Civic Light Opera for several years.
As a director and choreographer, Steve’s
regional work has been seen at The Arkansas
Repertory Theatre, The Arizona Theatre
Company, Seattle Repertory Theatre, ACT,
and TAG. For seven years, Steve staged and
choreographed production shows with Greg
Thompson Productions. He has directed
and choreographed numerous productions
at Village Theatre including: Grease, The
Mystery of Edwin Drood, Joseph…, The Ark,
Annie, West Side Story, Peter Pan, La Cage
Aux Folles, Oklahoma!, Damn Yankees, How
to Succeed…, South Pacific, Play It By Heart,
The Music Man, CATS, Hello, Dolly!, EVITA,
Bye Bye Birdie, …Jersey, The King and I,
AIDA, Disney’s Beauty and the Beast, Stunt
Girl, Chasing Nicolette, Meet Me in St. Louis,
42nd Street, Anne of Green Gables, Iron
Curtain, Annie Get Your Gun, The Producers,
Big River, Chicago, Les Misérables,
Funny Girl, and Mary Poppins.
encoreartsseattle.com 19
Ways To Give
D O N AT E T O D AY
Mail to: Village Theatre
303 Front Street N., Issaquah WA 98027
Village Theatre’s Annual Fund supports our
Mainstage productions, the new works program
Village Originals, and our Youth Education and
Outreach programming. There are many ways
that you can support our efforts to ensure that
present and future audiences experience the
musical excitement and artistic excellence of
Village Theatre.
YES, I (we) wish to contribute
$
to benefit Village Theatre.
Date of Gift
Name(s)
INDIVIDUAL GIVING: Donations enable us to
achieve the level of excellence that you have
come to expect. By donating to our Annual Fund,
you will play a part in every aspect of Village
Theatre. You will also receive unique benefits to
enhance your musical theatre experience.
Address
City/State/Zip
Day Phone
Evening Phone
Email
Name as it should appear in Village Theatre programs
PAYMENT OPTIONS
Enclosed is a check payable to Village Theatre.
#
Please charge my credit card in full.
Please charge my credit card:
Monthly
Quarterly
Bi-Annually
Other
I would like to make a gift of stock.
(Please be sure to notify us so we can allocate your
gift to your account)
CREDIT CARD INFORMATION
Visa
American Express
MasterCard
Card Number
Expiration Date
CID #
Name on card (please print)
Signature
STOCK TRANSFER
I have instructed my broker to transfer
shares
of
stock
to Village Theatre’s account at Fidelity Investments
DTC # 0226, Account # Z72 - 303518,
VILLAGE THEATRE, Attn: Robb Hunt.
ADDITIONAL GIVING OPTIONS
My company will match my gift.
My company will match volunteer hours.
Name of company
Matching form enclosed.
Matching will be done online.
Please contact me about planned giving.
Please contact me about Village Theatre’s
Endowment.
Pursuant to the R.C.W. 19.09, Village Theatre is registered
as a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization with the Secretary
of State, State of Washington. All contributions are tax
deductible to the extent provided by law.
20 VILLAGE THEATRE
CLIP & MAIL
Or I wish to be an anonymous donor.
CORPORATE GIVING: By joining our
team of corporate partners, your business will
receive prominent recognition, promotional
opportunities, and entertainment benefits
that demonstrate your community leadership.
Corporate sponsorships take several forms with
opportunities at many levels. These include
the sponsorship of performances, support for
education and outreach, and special events.
SPECIAL EVENTS: Please save the date:
On the Town, our annual gala and auction,
will be held on May 16, 2015.
VILLAGE ORIGINALS MEMBERSHIP: Village
Originals Members are the only people
guaranteed admission to the Annual Festival
of New Musicals. As a member, you will be the
“beta tester” for every new musical we work
on. “Research and development” has never
been this much fun!
VILLAGE GUARDIANS: When considering a
planned gift, start by asking how you want to
benefit Village Theatre, yourself, and others.
While a planned gift is often simple to arrange,
you should always seek the advice and
guidance of your attorney, accountant, or
other appropriate advisor.
CONTACT FOR MORE INFORMATION:
Frank Stilwagner, Director of Development at
(425) 392-1942 x111
Village Guardians
The Village Guardians are those who remember Village Theatre in their long-range financial and
estate plans, ensuring the artistic, creative, educational, and financial strength of Village Theatre
for future generations.
The Estates of Robert W. & Lois H. Catterall
Mrs. T. A. Gildersleve
The Estate of Stanley T. Harvey
Steven J. Hazlerig
Joanne & Gerald Herber
In Memory of Julie Ann Hovind
Robb & Kathy Hunt
D. Edward & Louise Jones
Betty S. Kramer
Lynn G. Meyer
The Estate of Eugene H. Radach
John Sager
John F. & Julia P. Shaw
Ed Short
Mark & Christine Shuken
Herbert H. Warrick Family Trust
The Estate of Ruth Sutton Waters
Mildred Windmiller
Diane Woltz
Estate gifts come in all sizes and include gifts
through wills, living trusts, and beneficiary
designations on retirement plan accounts and
life insurance policies. Other deferred gifts,
such a charitable gift annuities and charitable
remainder trusts, provide lifetime income for
the donor.
If you would like more information about the
activities or how to become a Village Guardian,
please visit VillageTheatre.org, go to the Donate
tab and click on “Other Ways to Give,” or contact
Bobbi Kotula (425) 392-1942 x112 or by email
at: [email protected].
Corporate, Foundation, and Government Donors
Village Theatre gratefully acknowledges the following corporations, foundations, and government agencies that contributed to our annual fund
between February 1, 2014 – February 1, 2015. Their support of Village Theatre has helped us maintain our commitment to artistic excellence.
$100,0000 to $249,9999
ArtsFund
$50,000 to $99,999
4Culture
The Boeing Company Gift Matching Program
The Bruce and Jolene McCaw Family Foundation
Microsoft Corporation Matching Gifts Program
Microsoft Corporation
$25,000 to $49,999
The Boeing Company
City of Everett Lodging Tax Fund
City of Issaquah
Lombardi’s Italian Restaurants
Pogacha of Issaquah
The Shubert Foundation
Snohomish County Hotel Motel Tax Fund
$10,000 to $24,999
FINS Bistro
Rowley Properties
Spectrum Controls, Inc.
Thrivent Financial for Lutherans Foundation
Trattoria Amante
U.S. Bank Foundation
Wells Fargo Foundation
Anonymous (1)
$5,000 to $9,999
Anheuser-Busch
Arscentia
Autodesk Store
D.A. Davidson & Co / Jeff Decker CWS
Everett Bone & Joint (EBJ)
Everett Cultural Commission
Klein Honda
The Mark & Vickie Fund of the Nysether Family
Foundation
McLeod Construction
Raikes Foundation
United Airlines
$2,500 to $4,999
Bellevue Arts Commission
Berntson Porter & Co PLLC
Clark Nuber P.S.
Coastal Community Bank
Greenfield Advisors
Holiday Inn Express Hotel & Suites – Pullman
McCallum Print Group
National Alliance for Musical Theatre
Redmond’s Bar & Grill
Sea-Lect Plastics Corporation
Sterling Bank
Team Photogenic
Tulalip Tribes Charitable Fund
$1,000 to $2,499
Apple Inc Corporate Gift Match
AT&T Foundation Matching Gift Program
Bank of America Matching Gifts Program
Humble Bee Books - Matt & Sandy Bench
Everett Tire & Automotive
The Ex Anima Fund
Google Matching Gift Program
JPMorgan Chase Foundation Matching Gift
& Volunteer Programs
Resources Global Professionals (RGP)
Samuel Freeman, Northwest Photo Inc.
The Seattle Foundation
Lester & Bernice Smith Foundation
Temcov Foundation
US Bancorp Foundation Gift Matching
$500 to $999
The Cambia Employee Giving Campaign
Edward Jones - Joe Gogal
The Force Realty
Friendly Framing -- James & Donna Ball
Gamut360
Give with Liberty Employee Donations
Graham & Peggy Crow –
Graham Crow Benefit Auctions
Gregg & Shelly Percich – PKJB Architectural Group
IBM Corporation Matching Grants Program
Lynch Resources
Morgan Stanley in the Community
Newland Construction
The Seatons’ Carpentry Shop LLC
Warren-Hill Home Team/Remax Integrity
William M. Zingarelli, PS, Attorney at Law
Anonymous (1)
$250-$499
AON Foundaton Employee Gift Match
BluCora
Craft Architects PLLC
Dwayne Lane’s Family of Auto Centers
Larry & Beverly Alves / Innervisions
Leszynski Group Inc.
$100 to $249
Alfy’s Corporate Office
All Service Glass
Automatic Data Processing Inc Gift Matching
Program
Coca Cola Refreshments Matching Gifts
Eli Lilly & Co Foundation Matching Gifts Program
GE Foundaton Matching Gifts Program
GLY Construction
Sultan Laundry Center
JGL Acoustics Inc
Lacy & Par Inc
A Kids Place Dentistry for Children
McKinstry Charitable Foundation
Stewart Technologies Inc
Symetra Matching Funds Program
True Martial Arts
Anonymous (1)
$99 and Below
Amante Pizza & Pasta
The Apex Foundation Matching Gift Program
Chevron Humankind Matching Gift Program
Craving Cajun Grill
Emeritus At Mill Creek
Front Street Market
Goodshop
The Home Depot Matching Gift Program
Sammamish Floor Covering
Jennifer Rice, Rice Public Relations
Major League Pizza
Michelman Insurance Group, Inc
The New Mexicans
Romio’s Pizza & Pasta
Sol Food Bar & Grill
We sincerely apologize for any names we
may have misspelled or inadvertently
omitted from our donor list. Please direct
concerns to (425) 392-1942 x120 or
[email protected]
Sponsor Spotlight
KSER 90.7 FM is pleased to sponsor Village
Theatre’s production of No Way to Treat A Lady.
The KSER Foundation mission is to advance
the common good in our community through
public radio and other services dedicated
to arts, ideas, and civic engagement. That
makes Village Theatre an ideal partner
in promoting a vibrant community. Village
Theatre has been a valuable and instrumental
supporter of our community-owned, volunteerdriven radio stations (90.7 KSER & 89.9 KXIR)
which provide music, arts, culture, news and
public affairs for the North Puget Sound. We’re
proud to do our small part to support the
great work of Village Theatre including the
Everett Performing Arts Center, and Everett
KIDSTAGE. Great partners help make great
communities, and KSER is excited to help
Village Theatre bring great shows to you!
encoreartsseattle.com 21
Individual Donors
Village Theatre would like to thank our generous individual Annual Fund donors and those who supported the
programs served by our Annual Fund: Mainstage, Village Originals, and Youth Education. Your contributions make
our season possible. Thank you! Names listed reflect gifts made between February 1, 2014 – February 1, 2015.
$100,000 & Above
$5,000 to $7,499
The Estate of Eugene H. Radach
Buz & Sandy de Cillia
Joanne & Gerald Herber
Kim & Stacy Johnson
Lynn G. Meyer
Beth Moursund
James E. “Jim” & Patsy Nelson
Tim & Lisa Nunn
Maggie & Clint Pehrson
Edward & Bunny Renouard
Karl Ritzau & Taletta Wibmer
Tom & Cathy Saxton
Phyllis Schaeffer
John F. & Julia P. Shaw
Rodger & Margo Shute
Richal & Karen Smith
Doug & Alison Suttles
Dr. Michael & Peggy Swistak
Louise M. Tolle
Anonymous (2)
$50,000 to $99,999
O.J. & Mae Harper
$25,000 to $49,999
Gary & Marilyn Kneepkens
Mary Pigott
Bruce & Peggy Wanta
$15,000 to $24,999
Anonymous (1)
$10,000 to $14,999
Dan & Portia Anderson
Brett & Sue Bentsen
Dick & Bonnie Cavell
Bob & Ann Christensen
Heather & Doug Goff
Steven J. Hazlerig
Twyla & Tom Lucas
John & Dorcy Seethoff
Jay & Suzy Wakefield
Allen & Janice Wiesen
Anonymous (2)
$7,500 to $9,999
Michael & Jennifer Godsey
Diann & Gary Hitzel
Kathy & Bob Lovejoy
Valorie & Larry Osterman
Chris & Kristina Shaffer
Ernie & Sherran Whatley
$3,000 to $4,999
Fred & Lois Bereswill
John & Merrily Berg
Sandra B. Chivers
Dennis DeYoung
Chico & Nellie Diaz
Chuck & Evie Foster
Doris Gaudette
Amy Gibart
Myrna Hackney
Tom & Carol Hogan
Gail & Godfrey Holmstrom
$1,000 to $1,999
Marleen & Kenny Alhadeff • Don & Becky Anderson • Fran Anderson • Loch
Anderson & Allyn Perkins • Richard & Marianne Anderson • Thomas N. & Christina
E. Anderson • The Arends Family • Bob & Clodagh Ash • Bob & Paula Barta •
Michael Bauer • Jeff & Inga Beehler • Alex & Heather Berry • Jim & Lee Berry •
Shawn & Amanda Bice • Karen & Ken Bishop (Whidbey Island!) • Steve Bolliger
& Candace Smith • Martin & Brenda Boothroyd • Norm & Joyce Bottenberg •
Daniel Brager • Marvin & Lisa Brashem • Robert & Sandra Brazier • Frank &
Holly Brod • Dennis & Aline Caulley • Chee & Christine Chew • Ross & Laura
Comer • Stephen Connelly & Pam Nordquist • Lisa & Kevin Conner • Mark &
Linda D’Amato • Marlowe & Kristen Dayley • Bill & Patty DeGroodt • Carol &
Laurent Delsuc • Chuck Dennis • Nick Desantis • Dorcas Dobie & Jerry Radich
• Darrel & Nancy Dochow • John & Sherry Douceur • Susann & Don Edmond
• Gregory & Kersten Eggers • Keesha Ewers • James & Krista Ferguson •
Junko & Glen Ferguson • Brett Ferullo • Bill & Katie Finley • Elsa & Joe Fleck •
Stephen D. Forman & Sarah Hayden • Janice Henning • Wayne & Bev Freese •
Ray & Niki Gagner • Martin Gibbins & Paula Crockett • Faye & Richard Gillett
• Saundra Cope & Walt Gillette • Guen & Andrew Goossen • Lindell Graham
• Todd Gunderson & Eileen de la Cruz • Norma Haines • The Halgren Family
• Paul & Margi Harvey • Harold & Mary Frances Hill • George & Carol Holser
• Judy & Michael Holser • Donovan Hunt • Karen & Jim Ilika • Robert & Diane
Jandl • Bruce & Joanne Jones • Shirley Jones • Barbara A. Jordan • Michael &
Priscilla Kaufmann • Susan & Gary Keister • Duncan A. Kirk • Henry & Judy Klein
• Steve & Carol Klein • Leigh Kraft • Lisa A. Kroese & Jeffrey S. Barnes • Duane
& Sharon Larson • Melinda & Eric Lilley • Ken & Darlene Lowe • Will & Robin
Ludlam • The Lumia Family • Terry Lundeen • Duncan & Elizabeth MacRae •
Shawn Magraw • Duane & Lois Matthews • McCarthy Family • Jon McKenzie • Will
& Karen McMahan • Dianne McMullin • Neal Meldrum & Memory Myers • Irwin &
Iryna Michelman • Arnie & Katie Mondloch & Family • Sterling Morris • Robert &
Claudia Nelson • John & Deborah Oftebro • Bob & Cathy O’Rear • Daryl & Sheri
Orts • G. Ronald & Deborah Payne • Kevin & Kathy Pazaski • Michele & Jerry
Pearson • Llew, Gail, & Anson Phillips • Shirley Phinney & Debra Hagen • Frank
& Jeanne Rasmussen • Jim & Sandi Reed • Betty Rhynalds • John & Rosemary
Riddington • Onti & Morris Rosen • John Sager • Kimberly & Thomas Sawers •
22 VILLAGE THEATRE
Robb & Kathy Hunt
John & Lynnda Kilpatrick
Bobbi Kotula
Patti Marsh & the Late Jerry Marsh
Jeff & Barbara McCashland
Jim & Denise Ohlfs
Matt Poischbeg
Jim & Sue Selis
An Institute Student’s Proud
Papa & Parents
Tim Timidaiski
Tom & Connie Walsh
$2,000 to $2,999
Charlie & Jane Anderson
Rich Baker & Diane Jenkins
The Barr Family
Susan Barrett & Rick Meeder
Chad Bentsen & Kristen Allen-Bentsen
Margie & Charlie Bicknell
Catherine K. Boshaw
Milton & Donna Bronsdon
Wade & Susan Brown
Christopher & Geraldine Carlson
Michael & Cynthia Coleman
Rita M. Daubenspeck
Kerry W. Davis
David & Patricia Dierst
Ralph & Mary Etter
Joyce Farley
Scott Greenwood & Melissa Conerly
Lissa & John Griffith
Elling & Barbara Halvorson
Debra L. Henry
Bruce & Emily Howard
Pauline Kennard
Barbara & Jim Kenney
Eric & Erin La France
William H. Lycette, PhD
Jean E. McTavish
Beth & Kevin Meidinger
Kyle & Julie Miller
Amy & Carl Murray
Mark & Vickie Nysether
Debbie & Pat Ostrander
Pam Oyanagi & Dwayne Myers
Gregg & Shelley Percich
Jeanette & Joe Piott
William Rall & Brittany Behrens
Rick & Sharon Reuter
Bill Rucker
Steven & Teresa Serex
Ed Short
Christine Shuken
Dan Sweeney
George & Marie Taylor
Michelle Vest & Richard Novotny
Anne & Derek Watanabe
Marilyn & Lynden Watts
Judy Yu & Clay Hall
Anonymous (1)
DeWayne & Judy Sennett • Albert J. & Claudia Serpas • Bonnie L. Sharp • M. Darrel
& Barbie Sharrard • Sue Short • Dan Sigler • Grant & Nancy Silvernale • Tom &
Marion Skalley • Cathy & Mike Slater • Peggy & Greg Smith • Nancy Somerville &
Robert Burton • David Spangler • Ryan & Kristina Steffen • Kim L. Stocking • Barry
& Amy Stoddard • Stephen & Amy Strader • Susan & James Sturms • Bob & Rita
Swanson • Bradley & Rebecca Taylor • Jerry Taylor • Ann & Greg Thornton • Todd
& Kathy Thull • Trudy Tobiason • Edith & David Tully • Garrett & Sandra Vargas •
Beverly Wagner • Wally & Donna Walsh • Robert & Christine Weisel • Clay & Hap
Wertheimer • Chuck & Rita White • Ruth & Jeffrey Wigren • Helen B. Wilson • Lynda
& Steve Wimbush • Tony & Cathy Wise • John & Marta Wohlfarth • Joella Yoder •
Brian R. Yorkey • Tobi & Christie Zielinski • Anonymous (9)
$500 to $999
Megan & Seth Adams • Donald & Phyllis Adams • Judith L. Albrecht • Marsha A.
Allgire • Kathleen D. Anderson • Ernie & Pam Ankrim • Kathreine Avendano • Judy
C. Baker • Frank & Billie Jo Barker • Dan & Judy Bartelheimer • Alan & Lois Bauer
• Stephanie Bayne & Thorsten Ganz • Sterling & Nadine Bentsen • Katherine
Benusa & Randy Bonsen • Jim & Chris Berry • Keri & Michael Binsacca • Paul &
Diane Birkeland • Peter Bishop • Virginia Blaine • Lee & Kathleen Boeckstiegel
• Evelyn Botesch • Jodi & Jay Bowlden • The Bratton Family • Geraldine Bryant
• Linda & Mike Burke • Andre Burman • Nancy Burnett • Ralph L. Byron • Sally
Campbell & Tom Perkins • Dallas & Susan Carleton • Hugh & Ann Carr • Jim &
Laura Carr • Loren Ceder • Petra & Duane Chase • Linda Cheung • Jeff & Kathi
Coffler • John & Ann Collier • Gary & Consuelo Corbett • The Corley Family • Karen
& Don Crowe • Dwight & Karen Cummings • Scott & Katherine Currie • Chuck &
Julia Cutting • Gordon & Tanya Davis • Ron DeChene & Robert Hovden • Steve
& Kathy Dennis • Roy & Janice Dietrich • Sally & Glen Dillon • Martha Douglas •
Steven Dow • Doug & Maria Dreher • Sherrill Dryden & Dennis Griffiths • Debra
Tan & Peter Duniho • Alan Dunkin • Greta Niehaus Dunn & Steve Dunn • Dick
& Shirley Earl • Dennis & Maria Egan • Lar & Jan Fagan • Gretchen & the Late
Jim Faulstich • Michelle Feder & Lewis Malakoff • Alex & Joyce Ferkovich • Al &
Lana Finegold • Gale & Dee Flake • Mr. Brian Foster • Dan & Kim Foster • Robert
Franklin • Penny Freedman • Carter & Marilyn French • Deborah Freng & Joseph
Decuir • J.D. & Judy Gaffney • Getzinger Family • Scott & Christine L. Gillette •
The Gimbernat Family • Boyd & Ann Givan • Susan Glicksberg & Michael Rogers
• David Ira Goldstein • Dick & Jan Gram • Faye & Elmer Green • Randy & Denise
Gritton • Dave & Mary Guyer • Doug & Carol Hadley • Cheryl & Dave Hadley •
Bob Hallberg & Diane Southworth • The Hancher Family • Dr. J. Michael & Ann
Hardy • Beverly & John D. Hastig • Dan Arndt & Geraldine Hathaway-Arndt •
Allan O. & Ellen M. Hess • Dr. Wayne & Deborah Hill • Margaret & Tom Hoban •
Hodgins Family • Linda Hollenbeak • Cynthia & Steve Holmberg • Carrie & Joseph
Holmes • Kristin & Michael Houle • Robert Howson • Neil Hoyt & Donald Jenny
• Brandi & Jerry Huang • Hart & Amy Hughes • Sue & Chuck Ireland • Joel Ivey
& Sheyrl Murdock • Robert & Linda Jeans • Jim & Mary Kaye Johnston • Paul R.
Jokisch • Mr. & Mrs. William Jones • Shelly Kacergis • Sunshine Kapus • Harry
& Elizabeth Keast • Louise Kincaid & Arthur H. Mendel • Barbara & Jeffrey King
• The Kinsey Girls • Eric & Nancy Kittleson • Cathy Krug & Erik Lundberg • Jim
& Sherry Ladd • Dan Lamanuzzi • Michael & Allison Larsen • Wenzel & Julanne
Leff • Kathryn & Jordan Lerner • Eric & Melissa Lockard • Sue Long • Tim &
Nicole Longpre • Kelli Loughrin • Steve & Judith Love • Louis & Joegil Lundquist
• Marcia Magoon • Tom & Joanne Manion • Frank & Lynette Marcus • David &
Colleen Mayer • Mr. Michael McCauley • Jennifer McCoy & Jason King • Ellen
McDermott & Scott Charney • Arthur & Jean McKean • Herbert & Nikki McMurtry
• Don & Jerre McQuinn • Thelma & Doug McTavish • Cristal & Kirk Meidinger •
John & Ginny Meisenbach • Don & Maxine Miller • Ted & Maxine Misselwitz •
Anne Lillian Mitchell • John & Judy Mittenthal • Ed & Betty Morrow • The Moscatel
Family • Mary Ann Mundy • Gordon & Gwen Nanninga • Craig Nelsen & Margaret
Hall • Dorothy Nerison • Si & Lisa Newland • Kati Nickerson & William Zingarelli
• Connie Niva & Jud Marquardt • Paul & Shirley Nyenhuis • Paul & Patricia
Olafson • Stuart & Ilse Oles • Margaret P. Osborne • Ron & Bev Ostrowski •
John & Marisa Ozburn • David Page • Deborah & Jeff Parsons • Doug & Cheryl
Peterson • Christopher Peterson & Mark Wert • Bradford & Kristalyn Peterson •
Margie & Wayne Pietz • Pamela Poirier • Tracy Poole • Gustav Raaum • Dr. John
E. Rasmussen • Laura Reid • Linda Reid • Carol & Ted Reule • Shirley & Howard
E. Richmond Jr. • John & Michele Robbins • Paul & Marianne Roberts • Floyd &
Judy Rogers • Randy and Willa Rohwer • Martin & Genevieve Rollins • Carolyn
Rolstad • Mary & Patrick Russell • Carlos Rustia & Micah Burnett • Karen Ryan
• Rhonda Salman • The Sample Family • Kathryn Sand • Jim, Carmen, & Lizzy
Scardelis • Logan Schmidt • Kaila Schober • In Memory of Denise A. Schramke
• Doug & Lisa Shaeffer • The Siegel Family • Judith C. Simmons • John & Laura
Smiley • Robert & Marilyn Springgay • Darlene Staats • Catherine Stahl • The
Stapleton Family • James & Barbara Stapper • Michael Stephens & Nancy
Johnson • Craig & Sheila Sternberg • Mr. Peter B. Stewart • Frank Stilwagner &
Kurt Dery • Barbara & Chad Stoddard • Tom & Brenda Stonecipher • Linda &
Frank Stull • Andy & Linda Symons • John & Bonnie Tabb • Eric Teshima & Frank
Barrows • Nancy Theune • Mike & Patti Timmons • Steve & Wendy Tomkins •
Teresa Tomkins-Robinson • Ronald Torrence • P. Ray Townsend • Dr. & Mrs. Mark
Valentine • Marilyn & William Vaughn • Didrik & Mary Kay Voss • Mr & Mrs Darryl
Walker • Mark J. Walker • Jeff Wedgwood • Beverly A. Weiss • Maureen WellsHenderson • Ben & Barbara Whisler • Scott & Janet Wierenga • Sue & Michael
Wilenzick • Del & Kitty Wilhelm • Jeremie M. Wilkins • Jeff & Chelle Williams •
Wendy & Aaron Winsor • Roger & Marlene Winter • Bruce & Sandy Wolf • Lori &
Ryan Wood • Nathan Young • Chris & Katie Zang • John Zook • Anonymous (11)
$250 to $499
Gail & Ray Abplanalp • Katayoun Adab & Hossein Shahrasbi • Ruth Adamski •
Nick & Jeanne Aldrich • Sandy Aldworth • Judith P. Allen • Mr. Ralph Allen Jr •
Ander Family • Jacquelyn Anderson • Bob & Kathy Anderson • Richard & Dianne
Arensberg • Linda Armstrong • Patricia & Norm Arndt • Tom & Helen Askew •
Hunter & Linda Bachand • Mrs. Eva Bair • Jim & Charmaine Baker •
J.J. Baker • Roy & Rosalie Ballinger • Merwyn & Brenda Banks • Kathy Bartoy
• Roger J. Bass & Richard B. Nelson • Daniel P. Bauer • Delores Bauer • Ms.
Kathleen Bemis • Cleve & Debbie Benford • Mr. & Mrs. John Bennett • Karen
Bennett • Jeff Berg • Nancy & Keith Birdwell • Sandra Blomquist • Karen Boctor •
Kathlyne A. Boeding • Kaelee Bolme • Sue & Jim Bordenet • Barbara Bosse •
Kit & Janice Bowerman • Lynn Brechtel • Barbara Moreland & Tom Bruhns •
Vincent & Carol Bryan • Courtney Buccola • Susan Burker • Karen Burt • Loretta,
Bobbi’s Mom • Richard & Lisa Buttenhoff • Michael & Donna Byron • Heather
Campbell • Dan & Nancy Campi • Diana Carey • Janice Carle • Bruce Carpenter &
Paul Hartman • Luanne & Jim Caylor • Charles & Jean Cerar • Gwen Chamberlain
• Nancy Charpentier & Bonnie Rosalind • Nola Cheff • Patricia Chinn • Russell &
Claudia J. Christensen • Mr. & Mrs. Jim Civarra • David & Donna Clark • Darrin
& Lisa Clark • Shirley & Robert Clark • Melinda Clemmer • Aaron & Núria Coe
• Mark & Nancy Cohen • Helen & Lauren Countryman • The Cowan Family •
Robert & Gail Cranmer • J. Richard & Marcia Crockett • Ed & Carolyn Crouch •
Tom & Carol Curtis • Roger E. & Patricia Darling • Shana Daum • Susan Davidson
• Tatiana Davidson • Charles W. & Teresa D. Davis • Donna Denney • Roberta
DeRegt • Stacey & Greg Derk • Robert Desmet • Jim & Mary Deviny • Greg &
Cheryl Dietzel • Christine Digino • Bill & Bev Dobler • Terry & Judie Doiron •
Penny & Michael Dorsey • Anne & Bob Douglas • Michelle Downey-Magee
& Dail Magee Jr. • Melanie Jane Dunn • David & Leanne Durham • Haydee
Duron • Morgan & Max Gluchowski • Connie & Ron Edlin • David Edmonds •
Malcolm & Carolyn Edwards • Julie & Matt Eisenhauer • Jeanette Eldevik • MaryLondon L Eldred • Mr. & Mrs. Stephen C. Ellis • Brian & Anne Emanuels • Lisa
Emerling & Patrick Arpin • George & Carolyn Englund • Catherine Engman • Carl
& Janell Erickson • Pat & Tom Erickson • Nancy & Robert Eschrich • Leslie &
Roger Estep • Allen Fancher • Jeanne & Jack Fankhauser • Janet Farness • Kristy
Fassio • Sheri L. Ferguson • Hal & Carolynn Ferris • Frances Nanette Finelli •
Zoe Finkelstein & Brad Havard • Kirsten & Paul Fischler • Kelley Fisher • Rob
& Deborah Fleming • Makoto & Charlene Fletcher • Kristin Flor • Greg & Stacey
Foos • Charles & Carolyn Forbes • Frank & Rachel Forman • Mr. & Mrs. Stephen
French, Jr • Dot Fuller • Glenn Garrett • Angela Genzale • Susan Gerard • Judy K.
Giaudrone • Ms. Sandra Gilroy • Jim & Sue Goss • Tom & Julie Graafstra • Judy
A. Grandstrand • Evelyn M. Grant • Peder & Ann Graven • Mr. & Mrs. Jim Groves
• Paul & Betty Haack • Karen Haimes • Patricia Hamlin • Joan Hammond & David
Hays • Wayne & Pam Harrington • Terre & Barbara Harris • Julie & Kenneth Hart •
Rick & Robin Hart • Meishelle Haverkamp • Liz & Don Healy • Zach & Stephanie
Hekker • Helen & Steven Henry • Henshaw Family • Karl & Sylvia Hermanson •
Anne Herrin • Tony Hewlett DDS • Bill & Wanda Hickman • Bob & Mary Hildie •
Paul & Vesta Hoglund • Gary & Patty Hope • Nancy Horrocks • Gwen & Randy
Houser • Barbara Howell • James & Annette Hoxsey • Talley Hudson • Bill & Jean
Hurt • Ron & Gail Irving • Liz & Gary Isaacson • Roy & Janet Isaksen • Patricia J.
Itzen • Dr. James Nelson & Dr. Teresa Jacobs • Kris & Fred Jessett • Judy Jewell •
Sharon Johns • Jean Johnson • JoAn & Charles Johnson • Mimi Johnson & Brad
Shoup • JoAnne & Clayton Jones III • Ron & Lori Kaufman • Peg Kehret • Mary
Jane Keller • Dick & Vera Keller • Catherine Kennedy • Donna & Ed Kennedy •
Kennedy Family • Thomas & Vicki Kerr • Ellen & Dwight Kester • Shelley Noble &
Bob Kilian • J. C. & Marietta Kilmer • Joan Muir King • David & Florence Kleine •
Roger Klorese & David Haney • Michaela Knollmann • Tami & Rob Kowal • Bill &
Kathie Kreager • The Kusmik Family • James & Karen Lahey • Sandy L. Lambert
• Bill & Judy Lambert • Lamoureux Real Estate • Lars & Debbie Landrie • Will
& Helen Langer • Darlene Larsen • Hertha & Bob Ledford • Darrell & Beverly
Lee • Carol C. Lee • John & Karen Loff • David S. Loomis • Wendy MacDonald
• Caroline Mann • Michele Martin • Robert Mason • Del & Sandy Masson •
Christine & Stephen Matlock • Sheila Mattick • Steve & Susan Matuschak •
Kevin & Charlie McCandlish • Lynn McIntyre • Frank Meyer • Nancy & Brad Meyers
• Tami & Joe Micheletti • Sukey & Bob Miller • The Chris Miller Family • Margie
Miller • Paul & Gail Miller • Raymond S. Miller • Ted Miller • Stephen & Susan
Aaron Moller • Jeanne & Yousef Monazam • Stan & Marlene Monusko • Anne
& Tom Moore • Erma Jean Morgan • Patricia E. Morris • Lori & Jack Morrison •
Terri & Mark Morse • Lorraine Morton • Eric & Georgia Mosher • Mary W. Mott •
Danny & Lee Moulding • Mary Mueller • John & Kathleen Muir • Casey Muratori
• Scott & Kippy Murphy • Robin Murphy • Bonnie Myers • John Nederlee • Mary
K. Nelson • Margery W. Newkirk • Henry & Sandra Newton • Barbara & Edward
Nilson • Bill & Mary Ann Noland • Craig & Deanna Norsen • Jean Nye • Darlene
Odell • Gary & Laurie Olsen • A. Ottini • Deneall Owens • John & Tanya Palmore
• Chelley Patterson • Wendy Pegelow • Steve Penn • Lillian Perry • Linda & Clark
Petersen • Korreen & Robert Peterson • Linda Peterson • Clyde & Judy Pitcher •
Fred Poe • Susan & Jerry Posten • Al & Carol Prato • John & Joyce Price • Terry
& Janet Ray • Frank Recchio • Robin Reese • Rao & Satya Remala Foundation
• Ken & Krissy Riggs • Suzanne & Thomas Rigos • Joel Rindal • Delene & Joe
Ritchie • John & Jan Rittenhouse • Cynthia Roberts • Judi Rogers • Luanne
Aronen Rosenfeld • William D. Rucker • Dick & Sheila Rucker • Richard & Joe
Ann Rucker • Michael & Nancy Ryan • Elmer & Donna Sams • Mary Ann Sande •
Mary Lou Sargent • Mike & Joanne Sato • Kimberly Saunders • Jean A. Savory •
John Scannell & Wendy Kelling • Kirk & Kerry Scarbrough • Stuart & Amy Scarff •
Robin & Clare Scheffer • Beth & John Schleck • Dr. Neil & Sari Schneider • Geri
Schock • John & Joan Scott • Bert & Ellyn Sewell • Janet Shadle Marcia Green •
John & Barbara Dadd Shaffer • Joseph & Tansy Shigley • Richard Shinabarger &
Kathy Brown • Donna & Riley Shirey • Edward James Shulda • Mary & Ray Sievers
• Todd & Heidi Sink • Michael Skinner & Paulette Cormier • William Smith • Jim
& Vicki Snelling • Carol & Ron Sodetani • John & Stephanie Soth • Stephen St.
George • Paolo Stracqualursi • The Stribling Family • Dean & Linda Strong • Jim
& Ann Suttle • Marianne & Trevor Swangard • Dick & Joyce Swope • Dr. Carrie
Sylvester • Norman & Mary Ann Taylor • Patricia Tillman • Suzanne Tillotson •
Sharon Tobin • Mrs. Peggy Todd • Jack & Sallie Tuttle • Liz & Loren Vandenberghe
• Kathy & Steve Vincent • Jerry Vogel • Conrad & Kathryn Von Doran • Mrs. Sue
& Michael Wagner • Fred & Meri Wallace • Kathie & Bob Ward • Karen & Mark
Warner • Jeffrey L. & Carol Waters • Robert Weiner • Herb & Debbie Weisbaum
• Robert & Linda Welsh • Sandee Westberg • Bob & Denise Whitbeck • Jane
& Roger Wierenga • Colleen Wilcox • Robert & Sandra Williamson • Eric & Julie
Wilson • Joanne Witzkowski • Diane Woltz • Fred & Jean Wood • Susan Worsfold
• Brett Wortzman • Marcus & Kristen Wright • Wendy Wright • Leila & Xander
Yanni • Roy & Barbara Yates • Fred & Lucy Zapf • Maurianna & Joseph Zingarelli
• Jim & Sally Zoll • Rudy & Heidi Zurcher • Anonymous (16)
We sincerely apologize for any names we may have misspelled or inadvertently
omitted from our donor list. Please direct concerns to (425) 392-1942 x120 or
sshort@villagetheatre.
encoreartsseattle.com 23
UW MEDICINE
|
E A S T S I D E S P E C I A LT Y C E N T E R
Expert UW Medicine specialty care,
conveniently located for Eastside residents.
SPECIALTIES INCLUDE:
Cardiology
Digestive Health/GI
Ultra-Low-Dose Radiology
Urgent Care
Allergy
Audiology
Dermatology
Ear, Nose and Throat
General Surgery
Neurology
Orthopedics
Physical Therapy
Sports Medicine
Urogynecology
Urology
Vascular
You asked for even more world-class services delivered by expert UW Medicine
physicians. We listened. We’ve added more specialties for a growing Eastside
community, including urgent care. Listening is also at the core of the care we provide,
leading to a better understanding of individual patients’ needs and better outcomes
for patients throughout the UW Medicine system.
Call 206.520.5000 for an appointment.
3100 Northup Way
Bellevue, WA 98004
Operated by
UW Medical Center
uwmedicine.org/eastside
#UWMEastside