OAC N THE A R T S JULY 2010 OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT Photo by Tricia Shay INSIDE: • Tyne Daly Takes the Stage • 2010-2011 Mainstage Series • Family Series • Coffee House Cabaret Series • Special Events • Ticket/Box Office Information • OASD Events Experience our Lifestyle Opportunities Exceeding your expectations in: 24 hour skilled care and rehabilitation Assisted living Independent living Services to keep you independent and at home: Lake Country Life Enrichment Shorehaven Adult Day Center Mobile Meals Helping Hands Lutheran Homes@Home OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT 641 East Forest Street Oconomowoc, WI 53066 Box Office 262.560.3172 www.theoac.net Staff Arts Center Manager Michael Duncan Box Office/Marketing Robin Krakauer, Connie Rizzo, Ginni Hicks Photo Credit: Joe Kohen, New York Times House Managers Lynne Carlstein, Mark Carlstein, Deborah Duncan, Lindsay Duncan, Megan Elftman, Angie Harrison, David Harrison, Davey Harrison, Dan Holzmiller, Adrianna Nowak The Specialists in Serving Seniors Shorehaven Health and Rehabilitation Center Shorehaven Tower Coffee House Series ..............................................................17 John McDaniel Is Living His Dream ..............................15-16 by Elaine Schmidt Touching Hearts and Opening Minds with the New Family Series....................................................19 by Rebecca Seymour Special Events....................................................................24-25 School District Schedule ......................................................26 Box Office Information ..................................................28-29 OPEF/PACE Information ................................................30-31 Armour Rd E Oak St 67 mi m Su Lutheran Homes of Oconomowoc p u s Dr am ve S Westover St Bolson Dr A tt E Forest St S Silver Lake St 1305 W. Wisconsin Ave., Oconomowoc 262-567-8341 • www.lho.org Future home of Lake Shore Place Mainstage Series ..............................................................10-14 Family Series ............................................................................18 The Oconomowoc Arts Center mission is to provide patrons and artists of all ages, a professional, cultural and educational experience with the highest quality programming opportunities possible. at 1306 W. Wisconsin Ave (in Life Enrichment building) on beautiful Lac La Belle The Second Time Around..........................................................5 by Michael Duncan Usher/House Manager Coordinator Robin Krakauer C Stadium D r NEW Summer Café Hours: Mon, Wed - Sat 8am - 3pm • Tues 6:30am - 3pm Sun 9am - 3pm • Sun Breakfast Buffet 9am - 1pm District Officers/Community Support ..............................4 Calendar of Events....................................................................8 Mission Statement Carry Out • Open to the public (262) 567-2062 • Free Wi-Fi Internet • Bottomless cups of coffee • Convenient pier acess on Lac La Belle contents OAC Technicians Marisa Abbot, Dillon Cooper, Nick DaVia, Sean Floeter, Aary Gariss, John Kyle, Michael Nicolai, Andrew Zietlow, Joe Zack Lake Terrace Apartments Lake Country Café See page 5 OAC Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital The OAC is located at 641 E. Forest Street and is part of the Oconomowoc Senior High School Campus. It is located in the south central part of Oconomowoc immediately west of Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital, one block west of Summit Avenue (Hwy 67) which is the main north/south artery into the city. 3 OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT District Officers/ Community Support Oconomowoc Area School District Dr. Patricia E. Neudecker, Superintendent of Schools Board Of Education Mr. Donald Wiemer, President Mrs. Susan Kay, Vice President Mr. Mike Bickler, Clerk Mrs. Sandra Schick, Treasurer Mr. John Griswold Mr. Dave Guckenberger Ms. Elizabeth Thelen OAC Advisory Committee* Mike Barry, Asst. Superintendent-OASD Jeff Franks, Artistic Director, First Stage Children’s Theater-Milwaukee Charlane O’Rourke-Hertig, Director, Marian Center Vic Passante Betty Reul Stephanie Witte, Director of Curriculum-OASD Artistic Partnerships First Stage Children’s Theater Academy, Milwaukee Literary Partnerships Books & Company, Oconomowoc (Visiting Author’s) Visual Arts Partnerships Waukesha Creative Arts League Pewaukee Area Arts Council (PAAC) – Ekphrastic Event *The OAC will be expanding its committees in the near future in an effort to welcome community input and to meet the needs of the Arts Center’s mission. A complete listing of the committees and their functions will be posted on the new Arts Center web site at www.theoac.net. Information on how you can participate will also be made available. Support With Gratitude, the Oconomowoc Area School District acknowledges these local organizations, businesses and private patrons for their outstanding support of the Oconomowoc Arts Center… Oconomowoc Festival of the Arts Oconomowoc Performing Arts Council Plunkett Raysich Architects Oconomowoc Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary Paul Phelps and Oakbrook Esser Studios Mr. and Mrs. Narendra Patel – “Cuculidae” (Bird of Songs) Sculpture Ace Hardware of Oconomowoc Badger Blueprint of Oconomowoc Brennan’s Market Footlights – Marcus Promotions, Inc. Winestein’s Café & Market The Oconomowoc Arts Center gratefully acknowledges a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board for the 2009 Cultural Facilities Assistance Program. The Oconomowoc Arts Center gratefully acknowledges a grant from the Arts Alliance of Waukesha County. The AAWC is a member of Arts Wisconsin and Americans for the Arts. The Oconomowoc Arts Center gratefully acknowledges a grant from the Oconomowoc Area Foundation’s Scheriffius Fund. Thanks to the UW Extension and the South East Wisconsin Master Gardeners and OHS students for their assistance with the OAC gardens and their support of its educational value. Direct gifts in memory have been made to the OAC by: David and Betty Reul. Direct gifts in memory of Wally Wiese have been made by: Dr. and Mrs. Victor Soderstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Weimer. The Second Time Around by Michael Duncan The 2009-2010 inaugural season exceeded expectations! The quality of programming, attendance and your enthusiastic response has paved the way for our second season at the OAC. The 2010-2011 season…. The OAC Mainstage Series…on our beautiful main stage theater will feature a diverse and exhilarating line- up featuring Broadway, TV and film star Tyne Daly in her new musical revue The Second Time Around. Co-written and performed with Broadway composer and Grammy Award winner, John Mc Daniel at the piano, it will be an evening of song and stories from one of the most charismatic performers of our generation. The Coffeehouse Cabaret Series…in the newly remodeled Little Theater will return after a very successful start last season. Milwaukee’s own Pat McCurdy will kick off the series in January followed by Oconomowoc father and son duo The Harrisons featuring David and Davey Harrison in February and Electriviolet featuring the blues and jazz talents of vocalist Carol Ferrara and continued on next page The series will also feature comedian and political satirist Will Durst in his new one man political comedy show, The Lt. Governor from the State of Confusion. Oconomowoc graduate and concert pianist, Pamela Howland returns in a new one-woman theatrical concert, Remembering Frederic: A Musical Conversation Between Chopin and George Sand. Wisconsin’s American Folklore Theater’s 2009 smash hit, Guys and Does, a deer hunting musical is here a week in December. Author, Michael Perry, returns to the OAC with his band, Michael Perry and the Long Beds and by popular demand, Leahy’s Luck in March. A Clooney Christmas, a musical tribute to Rosemary Clooney, Incognito, a one-man play on diversity, and the season finale, Rhythmic Circus in “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now!”, a group of energetic young dancers, who will amaze you with tap, jazz, stomp and hip hop. Nine or ninety, you’ll be on your feet after this evening! Tyne Daly Direct gifts in memory of Mary Von Bereghy have been made by: Rae Kinn 4 Photo Credit: Joe Kohen, New York Times 5 instruments, ballet, dance, symphonic music, chamber music and visiting authors just to name a few. It’s a great way to learn more about the events we present. Rhythmic Circus Will Durst guitarist, John Plankenhorn in March. The food was another reason the series did so well and Chef Brian Shoemake promises a fresh array of culinary surprises along with our series partners, Stone Creek Coffee. Two new series have been added for 2010-2011. The Family Series…will feature the Milwaukee Ballet II Company, and the Florentine Opera’s “Billy Goat’s Gruff”. The opera features the Summit School 4th grade singers as the chorus. Todd Green musician, composer and musical historian, and the nationally acclaimed Cashore Marionettes will conclude the series. Most of the Family Series events will include special student matinees for Oconomowoc area children during the school days and a public performance for families that evening. This upcoming June will kick off a new series of summer concerts, The Midsummer Music Menagerie Series…on alternating Wednesday evenings from June 23-August 4, 2010. Nova Scotia Traditions and Atlantic Wave (Celtic music) on a double bill June 23, Joan Curto: Shaking the Blues Away (Blues and Jazz) on July 7, Kids from Wisconsin, July 21 and Copper Box (Cajun/Southern Rock) on August 4. Music lovers of any age will enjoy the summer line up. A series of special events will also grace our main stage throughout the year including The Wisconsin Philharmonic, 6 INTO THE WOODS formerly the Waukesha Symphony Orchestra, Oconomowoc Chamber Orchestra making their debut concert on July 10, Orchestra “O” community orchestra, Bel Canto Chorus with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra in May of 2011 and One Step Closer, an extraordinary new documentary film on the end of life care in America by Oconomowoc film maker, Terry Kaldhusdal featuring a panel of experts immediately following the film’s debut with an open discussion on the film’s topic. Two important fund raising concerts to mark on your calendar next year are The Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital Auxiliary event on Sunday, October 24, at 2:00 pm featuring the Gary Christiansen All Star Superband. The Superband is an award winning big band from the Milwaukee area. On April 9, 2011, at 7:30 pm, the Tri-Service Club Concert will feature the best in family entertainment. This past year’s concert featured the renowned performance group, The Wisconsin Singers. Read All About It… In addition to our continuing literary partnership with Books & Co. of Oconomowoc to host nationally renowned authors, the OAC and Books & Co. will feature a special Read All About It display in the OAC lobby with books, CD’s and other information on the subject matter of that event. Subjects like diversity, Frederic Chopin, George Sand, end of life care, film, opera, theater, comedy, puppetry, the history of musical The Oconomowoc School District Events… The new arts center has had an extraordinary impact on the cultural and educational quality of our school district performing arts programs. Since the center’s opening in 2008, audience attendance for the school district events has increased. The incredible acoustics and professional setting has underscored the extraordinary work and talent of our students and faculty. Most of these events are free to the public or for a very reasonable ticket price. What a terrific entertainment value for the whole family. Help is closer than you think Nationally recognized for specialized psychiatric treatment s%ATINGDISORDERS s/#$ANXIETYDISORDERS s#HEMICALDEPENDENCY s#HILDREN’s mental health Moving forward… We are constantly looking forward and exploring new opportunities to grow the arts center. Thanks to many of you for your valuable input, we are on an excellent pace to become one of the premiere performance venues in the state and region. Though the journey forward is exciting and holds so much promise, it will take the continued support of our larger community to reach our potential. The OAC staff welcomes ideas, suggestions, and yes, even criticism that will help us get better. From all of us at the Oconomowoc Arts Center and support staff throughout the Oconomowoc Area School District… thank you. We hope you enjoy the Second Time Around, the 2010/11 season. Make an ordinary day special with dessert from the Deli 143 W. Broadway • Historic Waukesha 262-522-9611 • Rochesterdeli.com 262-646-4411 www.rogershospital.org 7 CALENDAR OF EVENTS KEY Midsummer Music Menagerie Series OAC Main Stage Series OAC Special Events Family Series Coffee House Cabaret 2010 June 23 July 7 July 10 July 16/17 July 21 August 4 August 27 September 11 “Nova Scotia Traditions/Atlantic Wave” • OAC • 7:00 pm Joan Curto: “Shaking the Blues Away!” • OAC • 7:00 pm Oconomowoc Chamber Orchestra – Debut Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm First Stage Children’s Theater Company Class Performance • OAC • 7:00 pm “Kids from Wisconsin” • OAC • 7:00 pm “Copper Box” • OAC • 7:00 pm “Incognito”, a play • OAC • 7:30 pm “Remembering Frederic: a musical conversation between Chopin and George Sand” • OAC • 7:30 pm September 25 “The Second Time Around” with Tyne Daly and John Mc Daniel • OAC • 7:30 pm October 16 OAC/PAAC “Ekphrastic” event • Little Theater/Vic • 6:00 pm October 17 Wisconsin Philharmonic Concert • OAC • 3:00 pm October 23 “The Lt. Governor from the State of Confusion”, with Will Durst • OAC • 7:30 pm October 24 OMH Auxiliary Fund Raiser with Gary Christensen’s SUPERBAND • OAC • 2:00 pm December 4 “A Clooney Christmas”, a Rosemary Clooney Tribute • OAC • 7:30 pm December 5 “A Clooney Christmas”, a Rosemary Clooney Tribute • OAC • 2:00 pm December 12 Orchestra “O” Community Orchestra Concert • OAC • 2:00 pm December 16-19 “Guys and Does” – American Folklore Theater • OAC • 7:30/4:00/2:00 pm 2011 January 14/15 February 4 February 5 February 11/12 February 13 March 19 March 25/26 March 29 April 2 April 4/5 April 9 April 10 April 18 May 14 May 21 June 6 8 “Pat McCurdy” • Little Theater • 6:30 dinner/7:00 pm show Milwaukee Ballet II – “Ballet in a Box/Dance Concert” • OAC • 1:00/7:00 pm “One Step Closer”, film by Terry Kaldhusdal • OAC • 7:00 pm “The Harrisons” • Little Theater • 6:30 dinner/7:00 pm show “Cashore Marionettes” • OAC • 2:00 pm “Leahy’s Luck” • OAC • 7:30 pm “Electri-violet” • Little Theater • 6:30 dinner/7:00 pm show “The Florentine Opera School Tour” • OAC • 1:00/7:00 pm “Michael Perry and the Long Beds” • OAC • 7:30 pm “Todd Green” • OAC • 10:30/1:00 (4th), 7:00 pm (5th) Tri-Club “Plaza” Fund Raising Concert • OAC • 7:30 pm Orchestra “O” Community Orchestra Concert • OAC • 6:00 pm Wisconsin Philharmonic Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm Rhythmic Circus, “Feet Don’t Fail Me Now” • OAC • 7:30 pm Bel Canto Chorus/Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra Concert • OAC • 7:30 pm OAC Annual Gala • OAC • 6:00 pm MAINSTAGE SERIES Friday, August 27, 2010 7:30 PM $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved Written and performed by Michael Fosberg MAINSTAGE SERIES Tyne Daly The Second Time Around Saturday, September 25, 2010 7:30 pm $50 All Seats, Reserved Hailed by the Chicago Tribune as “…an engrossing and deeply moving trip for both the audience and the performer.” This solo theatrical presentation is about race, diversity, identity, family history and finding a father. It answers the complicated and often perplexing questions about self –discovery, in a life-altering journey. Tony and six time Emmy Award winning actress, TYNE DALY brings her show , “The Second Time Around” to the OAC. This performance is an eclectic mix of theater classics by Jerry Herman and Irving Berlin, and songs made famous by music legends Al Jolson, Bessie Smith and Rudy Vallee. Grammy award winner composer and musician, John McDaniel, joins her with his wonderful music direction and orchestration. “Race is an issue that I believe this nation cannot afford to ignore.” – Barack Obama Remembering Fredric: John McDaniel A Musical Conversation Between Chopin and George Sand Saturday, September 11, 2010 7:30 PM $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved Celebrate the 200th Birthday of Chopin with concert pianist, Wisconsin native and former graduate of OHS, Pamela Howland. This one-woman show is guaranteed to educate, entertain and enchant. Ms. Howland interprets Chopin’s work with her dramatic flair that gives life to the words of the great French female author, George Sand, in a show which opens a window on the eight-year relationship of these two geniuses. 10 Photo Credit: Joe Kohen, New York Times 11 MAINSTAGE SERIES MAINSTAGE SERIES American Folklore Theatre Saturday, October 23, 2010 7:30 PM $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved Thursday/Friday, December 16/17, 2010 7:30 pm Saturday, December 18, 2010 4:00 pm/7:30 pm Sunday, December 19, 2010 2:00 pm This great political satirist will have you laughing over and over again. His political comedy is for people who do not like politics! $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved WILL DURST The Lieutenant Governor From The State Of Confusion Book and Lyrics by Frederick Heide & Lee Beecker Music by Paul Libman ng Mus ic a l Th e Dee r H u n ti mo re b a ng th at p rom is e s fo r yo u r b uc k… Saturday, December 4, 2010 7:30 pm Sunday, December 5 , 2010 2:00 pm $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved Written and Performed by Heather Moran This musical adventure spans over the 40 year career of Rosemary Clooney. A special Christmas tribute is included featuring “White Christmas” – one of Rosemary’s very own favorites. 12 Saturday, March 19, 2011 7:30 pm $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved This family band has been together for more than nineteen years. With five albums recorded, their evolution of scope and sophistication of Irish folk music draws crowds from all over the Midwest. 13 MAINSTAGE SERIES Michael Perry and The Long Beds John McDaniel Is Living His Dream by Elaine Schmidt Known in the theater business as a pianist, music director, singer, dancer, arranger and orchestrator, McDaniel works frequently with Tyne Daly, as her accompanist and music director. Saturday, April 2, 2011 7:30 pm $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved Having first worked with her nearly 20 years ago, McDaniel said,“I’m just crazy about her. This is a complete labor of love.” Fans of bestselling author, Michael Perry, will love his band, The Long Beds. The music from this group is described as a combination of “country folk”,“folk-twang’” and Americana. He explained that the two of them met working on a production of Queen of the Stardust Ballroom, staying in touch and doing a benefit or two over the years. Then, a few years ago, she called McDaniel and said she wanted to put together an act with him. They talked a bit about it. Rhythmic Circus Saturday, May 14, 2011 7:30 pm Feet Don’t Fail Me Now $24 Adults, $18 Seniors, $8 Students, Reserved In this groundbreaking production, the company showcases their technical capacity as dancers and explores rhythm through percussive dance as it plays off a wide array of musical genres spanning from funk to salsa. Infusing their unique style of hard-hitting tap, high-spirited humor, and fingersnapping tunes, Rhythmic Circus satisfies their “rhythmic appetite” on everything from sand to folding chairs, and in one number even utilizes the technology of electric drum triggers to change the sound of their taps! This unforgettable show is guaranteed to leave audiences of all ages amazed with its unique “you have to see it to believe it” quality! 14 “Then she had dinner with Michael Feinstein,” McDaniel recalled, “who said here are some dates – let’s do it.” Feinstein was referring to booking Daly at his club, Feinstein’s at Loews Regency, something of an institution in New York nightlife. McDaniel recalls Daly calling the next day and saying, “Oh my God, we have a booking!” They appeared at Feinstein’s in May 2009 and again this past January. They have since taken their act to a few places around the country. “We have a blast,” McDaniel said, adding that the show they do here will be a cabaret-style combination of the two shows they gave at Feinstein’s. “These are songs from Tyne’s life, from shows she did, songs she shared with her kids and songs her mom taught her.” John McDaniel He spoke a little about a pared-down version of Queen of the Stardust Ballroom that he and Daly are working on for Broadway, and mused a bit about the business in general, offering advice to young performers looking at a life in the arts. “I would say to young people that if there’s anything else you want to do, do it. It’s the hardest thing in the world to make a living in the arts.” “Think about all the classical musicians in school right now and the few symphony positions that come available each year. Think about the fact that 97percent of actors who are members of Actors’ Equity [the national union for stage actors] are unemployed at any given moment, one of them more talented than the next and a new crop arriving every year,” he continued. But he countered the dire statistics by adding, “I think that if this is what you continued on next page 15 “They told me that I was a good enough performer, but that my music was off the charts,” he recalled. They offered to create coursework and experiences for him that would lead him toward music directing, rather than singing and dancing. Tyne Daly “I had not thought about music directing as a career, even though I had done some of that in high school,” he said. He decided to take them up on the offer and began learning skills that would lead him to a career as a pianist, music director, arranger and orchestrator. Photo Credit: Joan Marcus Having first worked with her (Tyne Daly) nearly 20 years ago, McDaniel said, “I’m just crazy about her. This is a complete labor of love.” really want to do, if you believe in yourself, are diligent and keep on going and keep on putting yourself out there, you can achieve your dreams.” McDaniel said that he saw his first musical in the sixth grade, in St. Louis and was hooked. “After that, I checked out all the recordings of musicals from the library. I got to know them all – the popular ones and the flops. I was just a sponge at that age,” he said. “By the time I got to college, my goal was to sing and dance on Broadway. I had always wanted to live in New York.” He attended Carnegie Mellon University, at a time when all theater students were evaluated at the end of their sophomore year and about half of them cut from the program. He recalls worrying that he might be one of the students cut, only to have his advisor tell him that they were going to offer him a special program. 16 In the end, he missed his own college graduation because he was playing the piano, singing and dancing on a cruise ship in the Greek Islands. It was several years of cruise ship work and some years spent in Los Angeles before he got a call to do the first Broadway revival of Grease. It was 1994, and McDaniel headed east to fulfill his dream of working on Broadway and living in New York. Today he speaks fairly casually about working on a production of Bonnie and Clyde in Florida in the fall, with hopes for a Broadway opening during the winter, and about Queen of the Stardust Ballroom with Daly. But there’s still a bit of wonder in his voice at the reality of living his dream. Arts writer Elaine Schmidt is a regular contributor to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, covering classical music, theater and dance. Her work has appeared in the Detroit News, Hamilton Spectator, Backstage, Current Musicology, Opera Canada, and The International Musician. Ms. Schmidt’s credits include work on nearly 100 music books published by the Ricordi, Schirmer and Hal Leonard publishing companies, as writer, researcher, assistant editor or translator. Prior to earning a Master of Arts in Music Criticism from McMaster University in Hamilton Ontario, Ms. Schmidt spent a decade working as a flutist and singer, performing internationally with chamber ensembles, orchestras and theater companies. Her book, Hey Mom! Listen to This!: A Parent’s Guide to Music, will be available July 15, 2010. COFFEE HOUSE CABARET In The Little Theater Taher Foods Chef, Brian Shoemake will prepare light and savory cuisine along with a selection of choice coffees, teas and juices to satisfy every taste bud. Dining begins at 6:30 pm and is available during intermissions. Save room for desert! Food prices are A La Carte. Pat McCurdy Friday, January 14, 2011 • 7:00 pm Saturday, January 15, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students Pat McCurdy is a singer-songwriter with an unusual off-beat sense of humor. A favorite of the college crowd, this national performer is known for his comic lyrics and hilarious observations on life, love and “Vacation with Mom & Dad.” The Harrisons Friday, February 11, 2011 • 7:00 pm Saturday, February 12, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students The father and son duo of David and Davey Harrison perform the traditional and modern acoustic classics beloved my many folk fans. Mixing guitar, mandolin, bouzouki, and vocals, the Harrisons pay tribute to the likes of James Taylor, John Denver, Cat Stevens, Tom Paxton, the Beatles and many more. Original songs also grace the set list. Electri-violet Friday, March 25, 2011 • 7:00 pm Saturday, March 26, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students For over ten years, this duo has been captivating audiences with rich, passionate vocals, seamless harmonies and soulful guitar artistry. They are strongly rooted in Blues, Jazz and R&B. Each brings a fresh and personal style that truly resonates with their listeners. 17 F A M I LY S E R I E S Milwaukee Ballet info....? Photo credit: Jenn Mazza Milwaukee Ballet II – Dance Concert* Friday, February 4, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students Classical to Contemporary – The Nancy Einhorn Milwaukee Ballet II Program Join us for a evening of classical and contemporary repertoire featuring Salvatore Aiello’s Clowns and Others, a collection of classical variations and new choreography created by Milwaukee Ballet’s School and Artistic staff. Experience a performance filled with the young energy, spirit and emotion of up-and-coming dancers. These young artists come from every part of the U. S. to learn and participate in Milwaukee Ballet’s artistic repertoire. The Cashore Marionettes – Life In Motion Sunday, February 13, 2011 • 2:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students Joseph Cashore presents his collection of marionette masterworks. Characters of depth, integrity, and humanity are portrayed in an evening unlike anything else in theater today. The performance is a series of scenes taken from everyday life and set to beautiful music by composers such as Beethoven, Vivaldi, Strauss, and Copland. Through a combination of virtuoso manipulation, humor, pathos, classic music, and poetic insight, The Cashore Marionettes take the audience on a journey that celebrates the richness of life. Show is not recommended for children younger than 12. Florentine Opera – Billy Goats Gruff* Tuesday, March 29, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students An opera in one act, adapted by nationally renowned arts educator, John Davies, the man who brought opera to The Three Little Pigs, Little Red’s Most Unusual Day, Pinocchio and Jack and the Beanstalk. This clever new tale introduces children to a new opera adventure. This operatic version of the story of Billy Goats Gruff is based on scenes from operas by W.A. Mozart, G. Donizetti and G. Rossini. The Summit 4th grade singers will be featured as the chorus. Todd Green – A World of Music* Tuesday, April 5, 2011 • 7:00 pm $18 Adults, $8 Students This uniquely talented, multi-instrumental solo artist brings his eclectic blend of classical, jazz, new age and world music to the OAC. As Todd takes his audience on a fascinating tour of many countries and their diverse styles of music, he intersperses his playing with entertaining and informative explanations of the music and the instruments. 18 *School performances offered. Touching Hearts and Opening Minds with the New Family Series What do ballet dancers, lifelike marionettes, opera-singing billy goats and a Guitarangi da Gamba have in common? They are just a taste of the magic to be discovered through the imaginative programming of the new Family Series being offered at the Oconomowoc Arts Center. With a focus on the younger audience, the exceptional series of four performing arts events promises to introduce and connect kids and their families with the wonders of the stage through live music, dance, theater, puppetry and engaging artistry. Three of the four programs will include educational workshops and performances for Oconomowoc Area School District students and also performances for the public. “The arts are a wonderful way for families to spend some quality time together,” says Oconomowoc Arts Center Manager Michael Duncan.“Our new Family Series is a way to bridge a stronger connection between the community and the arts by offering high quality, professional programs for families right in their own neighborhood.” The idea to offer more opportunities for young people and their families to experience the magic of live performing arts at the OAC came after receiving input during the Oconomowoc Community Assessment Forum held in September of 2009.“The community is discovering the neat things that are going on at the Arts Center and we received feedback that they wanted more programming that was affordable and geared to families. Last year, 65 percent of our ticket sales were purchased by adults ages 55 and older. The Family Series is a way to reach out to the next generation of audience members and supporters of the arts,” adds Duncan. Breaking barriers with the Milwaukee Ballet The curtains will open on the new Family Series on Friday, February 4 with a workshop and performance by the By Rebecca Seymour Nancy Einhorn Milwaukee Ballet II. The program is part of the Milwaukee Ballet’s community outreach initiative and is made up of young dancers who have recently graduated from the Milwaukee Ballet School. Every year the Milwaukee Ballet II reaches out to 30,000 people in Milwaukee and the surrounding communities with intimate workshops and performances held in libraries, school gyms and venues like the OAC. Designed to break the misconceptions and stereotypes surrounding ballet, the performance will showcase the many facets of the art form with a combination of classical and contemporary music, dance, costumes and a narrative story. “The goal of our outreach programs is to make ballet accessible to everyone and to engage a new audience by demonstrating the dynamic beauty and diversity of dance,” says Alyson Chavez, director of education for the Milwaukee Ballet’s Community Outreach Programs. “Ballet offers something for everyone. By creating a passion through education and inspirational performances we hope more people will support ballet and keep it going.” For more information regarding Milwaukee Ballet the Milwaukee Ballet Photo credit: Jenn Mazza and its community outreach programs, visit www.milwaukeeballet.org. continued next page 19 The magic of marionettes The Cashore Marionettes bring art to life through puppetry on Sunday, February 13. A buckskin horse gallops across the stage, its black mane and tail fluttering like banners in the wind. An elderly homeless man wipes away tears as he struggles to sift through a garbage bin in a park. A tired mother spends a tender moment cuddling with her baby in a rocking chair. Caught up in the graceful fluidity of the movement, the audience quickly forgets that the characters they are watching on stage are attached to strings and manipulated by a man dressed in black. Award-winning artist Joseph Cashore is the man behind the magic of the marionettes he has crafted and ultimately brings to life with his own hands. The Cashore Marionettes “The illusion that the marionette is moving on its own without being manipulated by a string can be very powerful. There is something inherently poetic about how the marionettes communicate through their movement. It’s easy to get lost in the performance,” he says. The program is a collection of original vignettes and scenes from everyday life set to original and classical music by composers such as Vivaldi, Beethoven and Copland.“Each piece has a specific purpose and is designed to elicit a broad range of emotions about what it is to be human. It’s sort of like the ups and downs of a roller coaster. I try to surprise my audiences with something they aren’t expecting and of course, a bit of magic,” says Cashore. The performance is most appreciated by adults, teens and children ages 8 and older. For more information about the Cashore Marionettes, visit www.cashoremarionettes.com. 20 A fairytale and the Florentine Opera The Florentine Opera Company will present The Billy Goats Gruff, a touring education program designed to introduce students in K5 through fifth grade and their families to opera, on Tuesday, March 29. Members of the Florentine Opera Company will trippitytrop, trippity-trop right over the bridge to Oconomowoc to perform the operatic version of the classic fairytale, set to the music of well-known operas by Mozart, Donizetti and Rossini. “Everyone thinks of opera as being very dramatic and serious. Our fairytale operas make it fun and are a clever way to show that this multidisciplinary art form can be enjoyed and appreciated by everyone. We feel that every child should have equal access to the arts. This Todd Green The Florentine Opera program is a wonderful tool in developing little ears and our future audiences,” says Elizabeth Gardner, director of education and outreach at the Florentine Opera. The Billy Goats Gruff will also feature the vocal talents of the fourth grade choir club from Summit Elementary School. Students will have the opportunity to work directly with members of the opera company to learn the music and stage movement for the performance. “It is so important to get our kids excited about something like opera. Their minds are so open and they are willing to try new things. We want to develop people who appreciate the arts in all ways and for their whole lives,” says Kay Kline, music teacher at Summit Elementary. “Being able to work so closely with the professional performers from the Florentine Opera and then perform for their peers and families is an unbelievable experience for our children.” For more information about the Florentine Opera and its education and outreach programs, visit www.florentineopera.org. A one-man-band plays a world of music Ever heard of Guitarangi da Gamba? How about a PersianTombak and Daff? Multi-instrumentalist and composer Todd Green will introduce a whole new world of musical styles and unique and exotic instruments during his interactive workshops and performance on Monday and Tuesday, April 4 and 5. Todd Green’s concerts promise to broaden musical horizons as he performs an eclectic blend of original, classical, jazz, new age and international music utilizing 20 to 30 string, wind and percussion instruments from around the world. Using four synchronized digital samplers to record and overdub himself live on stage, the one-man-orchestra weaves magic and music into an unforgettable and enriching performance. “Music is the universal language and I firmly believe that music can come the closest to creating an understanding of other cultures. Children are bombarded with pop culture and what they hear from the news. Their viewpoint of the world changes for the good when they are introduced to the unusual and different sounds of music from places like the Middle East, Asia and South America,” says Green. For more information regarding Todd Green, visit www.toddgreen.com. For more information about the new Family Series at the Oconomowoc Arts Center or to order tickets, call the OAC box office (262) 560-3172 or visit the website at www.theoac.net. Rebecca Seymour is a freelance writer and journalist and has had hundreds of works published in area newspapers and magazines, including Metroparent, Living on the Lake and 30 West. Rebecca has lived in and around the Lake Country area for nearly 40 years and has been actively involved with and supporting the performing arts since high school. She and her husband Bill live in Oconomowoc with their two silly little girls, and are so grateful for this new gem in their community – the Oconomowoc Arts Center! WAUKESHA CIVIC THEATRE 2010-2011 SEASON SEPT 17-OCT 3, 2010 OCT 29-NOV 14, 2010 FEB 11-27, 2011 MAR 25-APR 10, 2011 MAY 6-22, 2011 JUNE 10-26, 2011 10% OFF WCT SUBSCRIPTIONS (Limited to new subscribers) Season Ticket Six wonderful shows with reserved seats. Regularly $90.00 / Sale Price $81.00 Flex Pass Four coupons, six shows, countless possibilities. Regularly $60.00 / Sale Price $54.00 PIX 3 Make your own three-show season package. Regularly $45.00 / Sale Price $40.50 For more information: 262-547-0708 waukeshacivictheatre.org 21 TEN CHIMNEYS MORE THAN A GREAT MUSEUM™ EVENING PROGRAMS, DELIGHTFUL SHOPPING, STUNNING EXHIBITIONS, INSPIRATIONAL TOURS 22 E S TAT E T O U R S T H R O U G H N O V E M B E R 1 3 T H FI N D U S O N FAC EB O O K , T W IT T ER & YO U T U B E ( 2 6 2 ) 9 6 8 - 4 1 1 0 | W W W .T E N C H I M N E Y S . O R G SPECIAL EVENTS SPECIAL EVENTS 2010 Summer Series Sunday, December 12, 2010 • 2:00 pm Tickets are available at the OAC – $18 Adults and $8.00 Students, Reserved Service fees apply on all sales. Concert information will be announced later in the year. For more information, visit www.oconchamberorch.org. Orchestra “O” Oconomowoc Chamber Orchestra Concert Wednesday, June 23, 2010 7:00 pm Wednesday, July 21, 2010 7:00 pm Saturday. February 5, 2011 • 7:00 pm Nova Scotia Traditions & Atlantic Wave Kids from Wisconsin The way we die has dramatically changed over the last 100 years. Instead of dying at home surrounded by friends and family, most of us will die slowly in an institution. After suffering personal losses, Terry Kaldhusdal and Mike Bernhagen began a mission to find the root causes of what ails this country when comes to treating the terminally ill. One Step Closer is a collection of personal stories from around the country. While it is a subject most of us want to avoid, it is a topic all of us must face. In the end, this documentary will take you one step closer to knowing what is best for you and your family. www.onestepcloserfilm.org One Step Closer: A Documentary Film by Terry Kadhusdal Broadway/Popular Music Celtic Music Wednesday, July 7, 2010 7:00 pm Wednesday, August 4, 2010 7:00 pm Joan Curto: Shaking The Blues Away Copper Box Blues/Jazz Music Cajun/Southern Rock Music Saturday, April 9, 2011 • 7:30 pm Tri-Club Plaza Event More information will be coming at a later date. Sunday, April 10, 2011 • 6:00 pm Saturday, October 16, 2010 • 6:00 pm • The Little Theatre Orchestra “O” Oconomowoc Chamber Orchestra Concert PAAC “Ekphrastic” Poetry/Art Event One Vision: A Fusion of Art and Poetry in Lake Country Concert information will be announced later in the year. For more information, visit www.oconchamberorch.org. “Free Event” Sponsored By the Pewaukee Area Arts Council. For more information, visit www.pewaukeearts.org. Tuesday, April 19, 2011 • 7:00 pm Wisconsin Philharmonic Concert – The Ulimate Romantics Sunday, October 17, 2010 • 3:00 pm Wisconsin Philharmonic Concert – The Romantic Spirit Round out a season of Romantic masters with three of the greatest: Tchaikovsky, Liszt, and Chopin. A special rendition of Tchaikovsky’s Romeo and Juliet Fantasy-Overture, incorporating both the 1869 and 1880 versions. Audience favorite Andrew Armstrong completes the evening with the lyric beauty of Chopin’s Andante Spinato and Grand Polonaise, and Liszt’s immortal Piano Concerto No. 1. For more information or tickets, visit www.waukeshasymphony.org or call 262-547-1858. In the inaugural season opener, we welcome you to a duo of Romantic masterworks: the world premiere of the new version of Symphony No. 3 by Waukesha County’s own internationally acclaimed composer, Daron Hagen, and the Third Symphony that launched the Romantic era, Beethoven’s “Eroica. “ J.S. Bach’s Third Brandenburg Concerto will start the festivities. For more information or tickets, visit www.waukeshasymphony.org or call 262-547-1858. Saturday, May 21, 2011 • 7:30 pm Sunday, October 24, 2010 • 2:00 pm Bel Canto/MSO Concert Oconomowoc Memorial Auxiliary Fundraiser Concert The Fiery Oratory of Frederick Douglass and the Poignant Poetry of Walt Whitman reflect on the Civil War and its times. For more information, visit www.belcanto.org or call 414-481-8801. Gary Christensen’s All-Star SUPERband presents an exciting program of big band music that will have you tapping your toes. This Milwaukee group features many of the “hottest” jazz musicians from Southern Wisconsin. Tickets are available at the OAC – $25 Reserved. Service fees apply on all sales. For more information, contact Dorothy Revnew 262-569-2763 or Diana Markus 262-96S3716. 24 Saturday, June 4, 2011 OAC Fund Raising Gala More information will be coming at a later date. OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT 25 OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT CALENDAR OF EVENTS KEY Oconomowoc High School Nature Hill Intermediate Silver Lake Intermediate Elementary Schools 2010 October 14 October 18 October 21 October 25 October 26 November 4 November 13 November 14 November 18-20 December 2 December 7 December 9 December 10 December 14 December 15 December 16 December 17 December 21 2011 January 28 February 24-26 February 27 March 1 March 5 March 7 March 10 March 11 March 12 March 14 March 17 March 22 March 24 April 7 April 7-9 April 14 April 28-30 May 5-7 May 8 May 12 May 17 May 18 May 22 May 23 May 24 May 25 May 26 June 1 June 2 June 3 June 6 June 7 June 9 26 OHS Choir Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Symphonic & Varsity Bands Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm SLI 7th & 8th Choral Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS, NHI, SLI Orchestras, “Halloween” Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm SLI 7th & 8th Band Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm NHI 7th & 8th Band & Choir Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS Musical, “Bye, Bye Birdie” • OAC • 7:30 pm OHS Musical, “Bye, Bye, Birdie” • OAC • 1:30 pm OHS Musical, “Bye, Bye Birdie” • OAC • 7:30 pm OHS Winter Jazz Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm NHI 5th Band/Orchestra/Choir “Holiday” Concert • NHI Gym • 6:00 pm NHI 6th Band/Orchestra/Choir “Holiday” Concert • NHI Gym • 7:30 pm Greenland 2nd Grade “Holiday” Concert • Gym • (TBA) OHS Wind Symphony Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm NHI 7th & 8th Band/Orchestra/Choir “Holiday” Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm SLI 5th & 6th Band/Orchestra/Choir “Holiday” Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS Choral Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm Ixonia “Holiday” Concert • Gym • (TBA) SLI 7th & 8th Band/Orchestra/Choir Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm Meadow View “Holiday” Concert • Gym • 10:00 am & 2:00 pm OHS Orchestra Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm Greenland Kindergarten Concert • Gym • (TBA) Summit K-3 “Holiday” Concert • Gym • 12:30-3:30 pm Ready with the best. We all want the best for our children. We want them to learn in a place where teachers take the time to know them, challenge them and encourage them. But how do you know if Oconomowoc schools is that place? READ WHAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT Oconomowoc Schools “We have a great learning environment with all sorts of resources available to us; teachers...step up and change the way they teach to incorporate different technology.” Oconomowoc student recipient of the 2010 Kohl Foundation Award District Student/Staff Talent Show • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Drama, Student Directed Play • Little Theater • 7:30 pm OHS Drama, Student Directed Play • Little Theater • 2:00 pm NHI 5th & 6th Band/Orchestra/Choir Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm WSMA District Solo & Ensemble • Kettle Moraine High School • All Day Greenland 1st Grade “First Day of Spring” Concert • Gym • (TBA) SLI Spring Play • OAC • 7:00 pm SLI Spring Play • OAC • 7:00 pm SLI Spring Play • OAC • 2:00 pm OHS, NHI, SLI Combined Choral Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Wind Symphony & 8th Grade Bands Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Symphonic, Varsity & 7th Grade Bands Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS, NHI, SLI Orchestra Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Jazz Ensemble with the Waukesha Jazz Express • OAC • 6:30 pm NHI Spring Musical • NHI Cafetorium • (TBA) Greenland 4th Grade “Earth Day” Concert • Gym • (TBA) Summit 4th Grade “Wisconsin Program” • Gym • 2:00 pm OHS Drama, “My Awesome 80’s Prom” • Little Theater • 7:30 pm OHS Drama, “My Awesome 80’s Prom” • Little Theater • 7:30 pm OHS Drama, “My Awesome 80’s Prom” • Little Theater • 2:00 pm NHI 5th & 6th Band/Orchestra Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS Spring Bands Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm Greenland 3rd Grade “Armed Forces Day” Concert • Gym • (TBA) OHS Band Banquet • OHS Cafeteria • 5:30 pm SLI 7th & 8th Band Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm SLI 5th & 6th Band/Orchestra Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm SLI 7th & 8th Band/Orchestra Concert • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS Choral Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OASD Band-O-Rama • OHS Field House • 7:00 pm NHI 5th – 8th Choirs Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm SLI Choral Music Finale • SLI Gym • 7:00 pm District Jazz Night 2011 • OAC • 6:30 pm NHI 7th & 8th Bands Honors Concert • NHI Gym • 7:00 pm OHS, NHI, SLI 7th & 8th Orchestras Honors Concert • OAC • 7:00 pm OHS Drama, “Ivy Awards Night” • OAC • 6:00 pm “Oconomowoc High School provided a foundation for my success through dedicated teachers and coaches, challenging classes and opportunities to participate and lead in extra-curricular activities.” Major Jodi Miller Maroney Marine, Pilot and OHS Wall of Fame Honoree “The material in Into The Woods is...very difficult material for young performers. (OHS Director) Thomas Klubertanz mounts a professionally staged version that pleases in every way: from the stellar cast to top-notch visual designs and luscious orchestrations. If we wouldn’t have known this was the work of high school performers, you would have guessed that it was the work of non -equity professional stature.” Production comments from Tommy Awards judging of Into The Woods performed November 2009 at the Oconomowoc Arts Center OHS was recently awarded seven Tommy Awards, including Outstanding Musical and Outstanding Direction for Into The Woods. Visit www.oasd.k12.wi.us for more information. 27 BOX OFFICE & GENERAL INFO BOX OFFICE & GENERAL INFO Location: The box office is located in the lobby of the arts center at 641 E. Forest Street. The OAC is west of the Oconomowoc Memorial Hospital. TWO GREAT WAYS TO SAVE! Box Office Hours: TUESDAY-FRIDAY, 12:00-4:00 PM and 90 MINUTES BEFORE EVENT TIME. 1 CREATE YOUR OWN SUBSCRIPTION TO PURCHASE TICKETS Pick any FOUR EVENTS, save $1.00 off each ticket in your order! SIX EVENTS, save $1.50 off each ticket in your order! EIGHT EVENTS, save $2.00 off each ticket in your order! • In Person during regular business hours or 90 minutes before event time. • Over the Phone by calling 262.560.3172 during regular business hours or 90 minutes before event time. • On Line at WWW.THEOAC.NET, 24/7. PAYMENT/PROCESSING • In Person at the box office: Visa, MasterCard, Discover, cash and local checks accepted. • Over the Phone and On Line: Visa, MasterCard, Discover accepted. • A Service Fee is applied to the sale of each ticket. $3.50 On Line, $2.50 In Person/Over the Phone With four series, 20 different events and 26 dates to choose from! Conditions: • Subscriptions may only be purchased through the box office during regular business hours • Service fees apply to all tickets purchased Subscription Benefits: 1. Pre-sale of all events – You are able to come into the Box Office and buy your subscription before the season goes on sale. This will be during the month of July, 2010. If you miss this date, we are able to set you up throughout the year with remaining seat selections. 2. Receive a discount on all your purchases. 3. Missed Show Insurance – should you need to miss a show, we will be happy to exchange your ticket for another show, free of charge and pending seat availability. 4. Free mailed subscription to the OAC Magazine. 5. A free poster of the OAC. 6. Be included on our email list for special announcements and discount offers. 7. Able to attend the 2/5 special film event, free of charge. Subscriptions go on sale July 6, 2010. MAIN STAGE SEATING CHART 2 PACKAGES • Mailing your order requires an additional postage and handling fee of $1.50, or place your order at will call for FREE. • Group Tickets: Save with a 10% discount on 10 or more tickets. Group tickets can only be purchased In Person or Over the Phone by calling 262.560.3172. Tickets may be added to your order later, subject to availability. No refunds or exchanges with group ticket orders. • Gift Certificates are available through the box office. Call 262.560.3172 during regular business hours. • Full payment is required with your order. *ALL SALES FINAL. Sorry, no refunds. • Exchanges are permitted 24 hours prior to event time subject to availability. Exchanges must be for a ticket of equal value. • Accessibility to the OAC is available to everyone. Patrons needing special seating or access should call ahead at 262.560.3172. The OAC will provide assistance. • Hearing or visually impaired patrons may have FREE access to the OAC’s FM assisted listening system. Call the box office ahead of time to have one reserved. Patrons requiring signing should call two weeks prior to the performance to make arrangements. This is also a FREE service. Coffee House Cabaret Package 6 dates available, 3 shows to choose from. Adults can buy one date per show and receive $2.00 off each ticket. Students can buy one date per show and receive $1.00 off each ticket. Service fees apply. Family Package 4 dates available, 4 shows to choose from. Adults can buy all 4 shows and receive $2.00 off each ticket. Students can buy one date per show and receive $1.00 off each ticket. Service fees apply. LITTLE THEATER COFFEE HOUSE CABARET SEATING CHART 2011 Summer Series Package Watch for more information on this series coming soon! MEMBERSHIP Memberships are on sale August 3, 2010. Become a member of the OAC for only $20 per person. With this membership, you will receive: • Special “Invite only” gatherings • Access to “Meet and Greet” receptions for certain shows • Free admission to 2/5 film event • Weather related cancellation information is available by calling 262.560.3170. Non-subscription event tickets go on sale August 3, 2010. If you have any questions or concerns, please call our box office at 262-560-3172. 28 29 Spotlight Spo potlight on PACE PA P ACE Invest in a dream come true $ $500K $400K $400K Acoustical ca concert shell & improvements e The Oconomowoc Arts Center (OAC) will be a centerpiece of our community’s rich artistic tradition for generations to come. Motorized Motorize iz d winches for stage scenery c Exterior ior wave-wall colored lighting g K $300K Sound nd & light station electronics tr Wired Wire ed & wireless microphones p Stage Stag ge lighting enhancements ce Because of a commitment by the Oconomowoc Public Education Foundation (OPEF) to raise $500,000 through its Performing Arts Center Enhancement (PACE) fund, the Oconomowoc Arts Center was built with state-of-the-art enhancements that elevate it from a standard high school auditorium to a first-class performance venue. Traveling mid-stagee curtain Travveling ve Broadcasting Brooa oadcasting technology h $100K Orchestra O rc pit & cover Seating upgrades Se g But only a part of the PACE commitment has been met. The Performing Arts Center Enhancement (PACE) campaign of OPEF is raising the funds to cover the enhancements you already enjoy in the Oconomowoc Arts Center today, including: PACE Donation Opportunities • Polished wood acoustical concert shell Orchestra pit and cover that expands the stage PACEsetter ............$30,000 Platinum ..............$20,000 Gold ....................$10,000 Silver ....................$ 5,000 Bronze ..................$ 2,500 Seat Dedication VIP........................$1,000 (50 avail.) Orchestra ............$750 (132 avail.) Front Mezzanine....$500 (163 avail.) Back Mezzanine ....$250 (153 avail.) Balcony ................$100 (36 avail.) All donations to OPEF are tax-deductible to the extent allowable by law. To help, pick up a donation envelope by the PACE tuba in the OAC lobby or visit www.opef.info. $200K • Additional microphones and lighting enhancements • Auditorium seat upgrades • Exterior decorative lighting • Motorized stage-rigging winches The T he Performing Performing A Arts rts C Center enter E Enhancement nhancement Fund Fund (PACE) (P PACE) pays pays for for additional add ditional state-of-the-art impr ovements bui ilt in to the publicly funded O conomowoc A rts C enter. state-of-the-art improvements built into Oconomowoc Arts Center. All contributions contributions ar e tax deductible. deductible. All are To dona te, pick up an en velope by by the th he P ACE tuba in the O AC lobb y, or visit www w .opeff..info. To donate, envelope PACE OAC lobby, www.opef.info. • Magazines • Newspapers • Gift Items • Author Events • Kid's Events • Book Groups Outstanding Selection • Sharkstooth scrim and traveling mid-stage curtains Please help us fulfill our $500,000 commitment by donating to PACE today. 1039 Summit Ave., Oconomowoc Next to Walgreens 262-567-0106 Mon-Fri 8-9 • Sat 9-9 • Sun 9-5 Shop from our website www.booksco.com 30 31 6HH+RZ:H·UH 3XWWLQJ<RXDWWKH $GYDQFHG7HFKQRORJ\ 3HUVRQDOL]HG&DUH 'HPRQVWUDWHG([FHOOHQFH &RPPXQLW\&RPPLWPHQW 7RH[SHULHQFHRXUZRUOGFODVVEXWFORVH WRKRPHFDUHILQGDSK\VLFLDQZKRDGPLWV WR2FRQRPRZRF0HPRULDO+RVSLWDO&DOO 3K\VLFLDQ5HIHUUDODWRUYLVLW ZZZSURKHDOWKFDUHRUJGRFWRUV OCONOMOWOC AREA SCHOOL DISTRICT $W2FRQRPRZRF0HPRULDO+RVSLWDOSDWLHQWV DQGIDPLOLHVDUHDWWKHFHQWHURIFDUHLQQHZ DQGH[FLWLQJZD\V)URPEHGVLGHQXUVLQJ WRSHWWKHUDS\DQGDURPDWKHUDS\WRKHDOLQJ PXVLFZHSURYLGHDKHDOLQJH[SHULHQFHWKDW·V VHFRQGWRQRQHLQWKH/DNH&RXQWU\DUHD Oconomowoc Arts Center 641 East Forest Street Oconomowoc, WI 53066 &HQWHURI&DUH
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