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The Monthly Newsletter of JazzErie April 2008 Vol. 14, Issue. 4

14 Years Serving the Community ATTN: LOCAL AND NEXT GENERATION REGIONAL MUSICIANS JAZZERIE’S Performance Committee is seeking proposals from CONCERT local and regional jazz musicians for Saturday, may 5 7:00 pm • mcdowell intermediate original concerts for the Fall, 2008 – Spring, 2009 concert season. Please high school, 3320 caughey road., millcreek send us a brief description of the concert you would like to present, tentative names of other musicians involved, and an estimate of cost for the concert. Estimated cost should include musicians’ pay for the concert and may include one paid rehearsal, plus any special equipment needed (not including sound.) Criteria for selection: • The concert should have some kind of theme, for example, the music of a particular performer or composer. • A concert may also contain verbal or pictorial information about the topic, presented to the audience in an informative and/or entertaining style. • Proposals should be well thought out and not just a compilation of tunes that an artist or band may have performed Come and hear Erie’s musicians of JazzErie members will remember the high at various times in their careers. the future. The concert will feature: quality of the JazzErie All-Stars from • Thought should be given to topics • General McLane High School Jazz Band their performances last season. This and/or presentations which would be of year’s crew promises to be the equal of • McDowell High School Jazz Band interest to the local community. that aggregation, or go them one better, • JazzErie All-Stars, composed of top with new charts to present. Saturday’s • These concerts should not be players selected from the District Jazz concert will be the first opportunity in a “music as usual” performance. Preparation will be expected beyond “just Festival recent years for JazzErie fans to hear another gig.” Criteria will include quality, • Edinboro University Jazz Band. the fine Edinboro University Jazz Band. originality and feasibility. We’re in for a treat! In addition to the outstanding school faculty involved, the The first concert will be scheduled There will be a nominal admission in the fall. charge. Both General McLean, under schools, in cooperation with JazzErie, ar the direction of John Marszalek, and hiring a jazz clinician to assist students in Proposals should be sent by mail to: McDowell, under the direction of David preparation for this concert. Many of the JazzErie, P.O. Box 8833, Erie, PA 16505. Hetrick, have outstanding ensembles, each young artists performing in this concert Proposals must be postmarked by June placing a number of students in the recent are also honing their chops in the East Erie 1, 2008. District Jazz Festival. While they are not Turners/Local 17, AFof M jazz training For mare information, contact Carl slated for a European tour this summer, program, LIVE! (see article on page 2.) Hultman at 814/825-5144 or hultman@ gannon.edu. For More Information: www.jazzerie.com schedule set (tentatively every other Jazz Erie week) for four additional sessions, LIVE! leading to a concert in late May. The JazzErie is a com- PERFORMING ARTS plan includes practice in improvisation, munity of music lovers and musicians and, a member- OUTREACH PROGRAM with coaching from the pro’s, as well as ship organization dedicated IS UNDERWAY big band ensemble work. to sharing with children, The long-term goal for this project, adults and one an-other The new, community-based jazz which its founders hope will continue an awareness and love of training program LIVE!, announced two music, particularly jazz. JazzErie brings beyond this Spring, is to encourage months ago in News Notes, began on toget-her people who want to listen to jazz, students ti continue to play in the learn about it, play it and just live it. Sunday, March 2, at the East Erie Turners community when they complete school, Club. Sixteen young musicians from and to provide a setting where they Check out our website at local high schools, colleges and middle can do so. A related goal is to create a www.jazzerie.com for complete schools attended this initial session. talent pool of young musicians who can information on current and Sponsored by East Erie Turners, populate the bands of the future, and upcoming events. the Dave Stevens Big Band, Local 17, develop and exercise their own ideas as American Federation of Musicians, local the music moves forward. 2007-2008 Board of Directors band directors and others, the project Persons interested in participating President...... Dr. Carl Hultman is free to participants, with top local should contact Dave Stevens 452-2546 Vice President...... Ed Goebel musicians contributing their talents or Ron Stitt at 734-7744 or (cell) 450- Treasurer...... Liz Scarpelli as coaches. Among the professional 0483. musicians assisting at this first session Directors were Dave Stevens, Allen Zurcher, Ron Joe Curlett Robb Hoff May, Stan Bialomizy, Lee Williams, John Charles Lute Al Lubiejewski SUMMARY OF and Marilyn Marszalek, Brian Hanna and John Marzalek Scott Meier Doug Dressler. BOARD MINUTES Ted Ely Sheldon Peterson March 4, 2008 Allen Zurcher Mary Watson Dick Thompson John Kytic There was no quorum so no official Past Presidents votes were taken. Liz Scarpelli gave David F. Van Amburg 1994-1995 a favorable treasures report. Liz is (Founding President) collecting financial data in preparation Atty. Al Lubiejewski 1995-1997 for the budget meeting to decide the Virginia M. Pelkowski 1997-1999 budget for the coming year. The R. Patrick Rodgers 1999-2002 board members recommended that the Steve Eidell 2002-2003 educational activities of JazzErie and Tom McLaren 2003-2005 the newly formed education project sponsored by the musicians union and JazzErie Notes is published monthly by JazzErie which is a subsidiary organiza- Dave Stevens East Erie Turners be coordinated in order tion of the Erie Art Museum, to prevent conflicts. It was recommended a nonprofit organization. In format, the initial session that Al Zurcher and Chuck Lute be the JazzErie Notes resembled a Master Class. Student contacts between the two organizations. musicians read through a chart, heard Editor - Dick Thompson There was favorable discussion regarding published by constructive comments from their soliciting local and regional musicians The Erie Art Museum for JazzErie professional peers, then played it to prepare special concerts as part of the printed by again. Students were exposed to charts JazzErie concert season. Preparations for PIP Printing West specifically designed for student bands, 2825 West 26th St. • Erie, PA 16506 the Singers Night concert were discussed. and then to original charts of the same The next meeting of the board will be tune, written for the professional band Deadline is the 15th of each month. at 7:30 PM on Tuesday, April 1 at the which had brought the tune to popularity Send articles to: Plymouth. The annual meeting for all (Stan Kenton, Woody Herman, Buddy [email protected] members and election of officers and Rich). or Box 8833, Erie, PA 16505 board members will be held prior to The second session will be held the board meeting at 7:00 PM. on Sunday, March 16. Based on this rehearsal, music will be chosen and a Page 2 JazzErie Notes JAZZERIE DISCUSSION GROUP the pattern for the young JazzErie performances are supported in part players of the cool school. by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a February 21, 2008 On “There Will Never Be state agency funded by the Commonwealth of by Charles Ventrello Pennsylvania and the National Endowment of Another You,” these giants the Arts, a federal agency. demonstrate the reason for JazzErie performances are also funded in part their jazz sainthood. Thanks by The Erie Arts Endowment of the Arts Council to Don Swift. of Erie. Eight o’clock and we adjourn to the annex for the highly anticipated performance of Rachel Z. We were not disappointed. Joining Rachel were Maeve As Rachel Z will perform in the Royce on bass and Bobby Annex performance space tonight, we Rae on drums. This trio has scope begin with a selection from her CD, and vision which draws from the past, JAZZERIE THANKS THE “Department of Good and Evil,” Joe appreciates the contemporary and harkens FOLLOWING ORGANIZATIONS Henderson’s “Inner Urge.” My criticism to the future. FOR THEIR SUPPORT is that it’s too short. She soars. More on For example, Gannon University, 109 University that later. consider the creative Square. I wasn’t able to catch another recent audacity of MacDonald, Illig, Jones and visitor, clarinetist and saxophonist Anat the following Britton, Attorneys, 100 State Street, Cohen. So I’m grateful Denny Kitchen segues (se’ Suite 700. contributed this invitational gem. On – gway, v. to Glenwood Beer, 2177 W. Grandview “Agada Yapanit” (A Japanese Tale), continue without Boulevard. Cohen’s clarinet tone is sensuous, her break into the Mary D’Angelo Performing Arts technique smooth and flawless, the next section or Center, Mercyhurst College. presentation heartfelt. Who could ask for piece): Wayne Shorter’s “ESP” becomes Erie Art Museum, 411 State Street. anything more? She’s the new clarinetist a song by Pink Floyd, Strayhorn’s Glass Growers Gallery, on the block. “Lush Life” morphs into a Police piece 10 E. 5th Street. In Canada the equivalent of the and “The Flower Duet” from Delibe’s World of Music, Grammy is the Juno. Ane the winner opera “Lakme” hatches a 5/4 section 1355 W. 26th Street. is….alto saxophonist Richard Underhill. reminiscent of Paul Desmond’s “Take Froess Pianos and Keyboards, 2558 And deservedly so, not only for his Five” and then onward to Bill Withers’ W. 8th Street. fine playing, but for his composing “Ain’t No Sunshine.” Romolo Chocolates, 1525 W. 8th Street. and arranging. Al Lubiejewski chose How is such playful and convincing “Chasing The Sun.” Lynch Music, Rte. 9 & Rte. 20, artistry achieved? The nimble, fleet Fairview. I heard a little bit of Jackie McLean fingers of Rachel and Anna Pavlova Erie Book Store, 137 E. 13th Street. in the playing of the aforementioned on a hot-plate. Maeve’s bass work has Raven Sound, 2617 Peach Street. Richard Underhill. Coincidentally, Jim the strength, lyricism and sonority of a Edinboro University of Metzler brought some McLean. It’s the humpback whale’s love song. Bobby, Pennsylvania, Edinboro music from the play, “The Connection,” the percussion shaman, creates colors Penn State Erie, The Behrend performed by McLean, Freddie Redd and punctuation ranging from delicate College, Wesleyville on piano, Larry Ritchie on drums and harem cymbals to mighty Zarathustran Lake Erie Fanfare, 113 W. 10th Michael Mattos on bass. McLean is thunderings. Together the trio Street. inspiring, a gypsy singer in a veneer of demonstrates it’s not about technique. Coors Beer bebop alto. Their talents are all contained in a wrap Scott Enterprises/Ambassador The Oscar Peterson Trio has of empathy, intelligence and feeling. Center, 8040 Peach Street included many guests in its recording Thanks to Art Krupicz for the Lakme East Erie Turners Club, sessions. I was unaware of this particular details. 829 Parade Street. meeting which featured tenor saxist Join us next time: Thursday, April Mercyhurst College, 501 E 38th St. , and was taken aback by 24, 7:30 PM, Erie Art Museum Annex, Second Hand Rose, 351 W 26th St. the first half dozen notes which several of 20 East Fifth St. for great recorded Frank Corapi us thought were Ben Webster’s. Young jazz, latest music news and stimulating RockErie is characterized by a full but lighter dialogue. Builder’s Hardware sound and a relaxed approach which set 2002 W. 16th Street

Issue No. 158 Page 3 THE BREEZE PITTSBURGH The 455-7755 Manchester Craftsmen’s Guild, 1815 Sat., April 5 Pete Mills, New York Metropolitan St., Pittsburgh, PA 15233. Call 412/322-0800 or visit saxophonist and Jazz Line www.mcgjazz.com. recording artist. www.jazzerie.com Backed up by Joe May 1 – 4, 2008 Musical legend, Dorris, Tony Stefanelli Pittsburgh-born pianist Ahmad Jamal, Schedules below reflect information available and Frank Singer. who has influenced musicians from to Keith Jarrett. Tickets at the time of publication, and are subject to 8:30 – 11:30 PM. $42.50. change. Call Club to confirm. $10. cover. CLEVELAND SCOTTY’S JAZZ CLUB THE BREWERIE Tri-C Metropolitan campus 459-3800 at UNION STATION Auditorium,2900 Community College Live jazz from 10 PM to 1 AM. $5 cover. 459-2200 Ave., Cleveland, OH 44115 www.tricpresents.com Sat., Apr. 5 Rivers Band Call For Special Programs Fri., April 18 John Pizzarelli and Fri., Apr. 11 Steve Trohoski’s DOCKSIDER Birthday Show: Five Nnenna Freelon with the Cleveland Music from 9 PM - Midnight Jazz Orchestra, Allen Theater, Bands! (3 Bop, Free 454-9700 Playhouse Square, Cleveland. 8 PM, Speech 3, Doug Phillips, $25 - $45. Katie & Sheldon, Torn Curtain.) DIXIELAND JAZZ JAM, Sun., April 20 Ernie Krivda Trio. East 2nd and 4th Wednesday of the month, Sat., Apr. 12 Dave Callighan Cleveland Public Library, 14104 Euclid Travelodge Motel Lounge, Rte. 8 & I-90 Av. 4 PM, Free. Fri., Apr. 18 Katie Chriest & Sheldon Exit, 7:00 – 9:00 PM. Call Harry @ Peterson 814/866-3854 for information. Sat., Apr. 19 Mean Max and the Gaffer AVALON HOTEL, BILLIE’S Fri., Apr. 25 String Theory 459-2220 x231 Sat., Apr. 26 Rodger Montgomery Live music every Friday & Saturday Blues Band night, 9 PM – 1 AM Tues., April 22 Eddie Baccus, Sr. Call for additional listings. Karamu House, 2355 E. 89th, Cleveland. 8 PM, Free. CONCERTS & Amina Figarova Sextet, Nighttown, COLONY PUB & GRILLE AREA EVENTS 12387 Cedar Rd., Cleve. Hts. 8 PM, 838-2162 MEADVILLE Free. Live jazz every Thursday: Artist’s Cup Cafe Weds., April 23 Vijay Iyer Quartet. Colony Club House Band featuring 814/337-8287 Museum of Contemporary Art, 8501 Gene Leone Live music 6:00 – 8:00 PM Carnegie Av., Cleveland. 8 PM, $25, Sat., Apr. 12 Dan Hallett Duo Thurs., April 24 Joshua Redman Trio. EAST ERIE TURNERS Sat., Apr. 19 Dave Callighan’s Hard Cuyahoga Community College Metro 452-2546 Bop Quintet Campus Auditorium, 2900 Community Music in the Fountain Room from Sat., Apr. 26 Uptown Quartet College Av., Cleveland. 8 PM, $30. 8:30-11:30 PM Otters Sun., April 27 Marcus Roberts Trio. Fri., Apr. 4 Gene Leone and the Spa East Cleveland Public Library, 4 PM, Quintet 814/335-1340 Live music 10:00 PM – 1:00 AM Free. Fri., Apr. 18 John Kytic Trio with For ticket information, Fri., Apr. 11 Dave Callighan’s Hard Diane Davies call 800/766-6084. Bop Quintet (8:00– 11:00 PM) Fri., Apr. 18 Reach Fri., May 2 Gene Leone and the Spa Quintet Bosco’s Restaurant & Bar continues to offer a Jazz Jam every Tuesday, 8 – 11 PM. Musicians are encouraged to sit in. For more information, contact Dan continued on page 5... Page 4 Hallett 814/336-1580. JazzErie Notes Nighttown Restaurant, 12387 Cedar - piano, Tim Driscoll – drums and Dick Keith Ingham and Rossano Sportiello – Rd., Cleveland Hts., OH 216/795-0550 Thompson – bass, plus whoever wants to piano, Vince Giordano and Nicki Parrott or www.nighttowncleveland.com sit in, will be there to back up horns and (pictured below) – bass, John Van Ohlen singers. For those who haven’t played – drums, and Rebecca Kilgore – vocals. Thurs., Apr. 3, 8:00 & 10:00 PM. Pianist there, the room has nice sound. Brad Meldau Trio. And many others The event is free, and is co- Sun., April 6, 7:00 PM, $20 cover. sponsored by the Social Responsibility Sammy Figueroa Latin Jazz Sextet. Committee of the Unitarian Universalist Sun., April 13 7 & 9 PM. Electric Congregation and Move On. bassist and bass clarinetist Marcus Questions? Contact Dick Thompson, Miller. $30. cover. Miller has played 814/734-4344 or email rwtqveta12191@ key roles in recordings ranging hotmail.com. from Miles Davis to Luther Vandross. Featured in this month’s Jazz JAZZ at Times magazine. CHAUTAUQUA Visit website Sept. 18-21 for additional offerings. Seems a little early to be talking about an event in September? Here’s Want your upcoming performance or a high quality performance weekend, There are concerts (no duplicates) special events listed in Jazz Line? Friday and Saturday afternoons and Contact me at 814/734-4344 or featuring primarily swing-oriented evenings, and a brunch concert on [email protected]. musicians from across the globe at a Information must be received by the 15th unique local venue. The event is put Sunday. A Photo Exhibit accompanies of the month preceding publication (Apr. together by Meadville jazz impresario the program, as well as opportunities 15th for the May issue). Joe Boughten, and is elegant in every to mingle with musicians and their -Dick Thompson, ed. respect. Concerts are often sold out by wives. The venue is the “Grande August, so it’s not too early to begin your Dame” Athenian Hotel, in its restored consideration. Victorian grandeur, on the grounds of the Chautauqua Institute. STOP THE WAR 30 or more musicians are assembled JAZZ JAM for this concert series (no two concerts There is, of course, a price to all this: are the same). Musicians include such $300. per person for music for the whole A Stop The War Jazz Jam will weekend (four concerts plus special be held at the Unitarian Universalist events), $110. per person for a single Congregation, 7180 Perry Highway event. (north of I-90 at State St. Exit) on Meals and housing are extra. Sunday, April 6 from 2:00 to 5:00 PM. For more information, visit www. Musicians and students are encouraged alleghenyjazz.com, call Joe Boughton to bring their instruments and sit in. at 814/724-2163, or write Joe at 293 Families, friends and all other interested Jefferson St., Meadville, PA 16335-1425. persons are invited. Attendees will be encouraged to write their congresspersons and senators, presidential candidates, and other decision makers while at the concert to express their concerns. Writing materials and addresses will be provided. You can also pick up posters, luminaries as Joe Wilder – trumpet, Scott yard signs, sign petitions – suit your Hamilton (pictured above) and Bob personal communication style. Wilbur - reeds, Dan Barrett – trombone, A rhythm section with Dan Hallett Howard Alden and Marty Grosz – guitar,

Issue No. 158 Page 5 The pleasure principle does not creep JAZZ-E up nor blindside you either, but tackles REVIEWS: your senses and you are aware that you FAMILIES are experiencing quality music played by professionals who care about their craft. Following are excerpts from reviews This profound sound is deeply authentic written by Ben Ratliff, appearing in the and awesome and has no superficiality New York Times, Sunday, 12/2/07 and about it. It speaks to a nirvana that is 12/23/07. private and personal for soul satisfaction Dewey Redman, “The Struggle that is as real as it gets. Continues,” a record from 1982 that ECM has just Memorex: quite not the case by Joe Curlett released on with jazz. Primarily, because jazz is CD. Redman REAL OR MEMOREX????? and remains an original art form, the died a year impetus is from the pain and misery of ago at 75. He Does jazz have any redeeming the musicians and from their condition. was a friend value? Why is it so revered? What is its So any falsity in the music would be a and close appeal? contradiction to its origin and a discredit collaborator of Ornette Coleman, who to the spirit and skill set of the musicians. Music has a way of coolin you out brought Redman to public attention. “He For jazz has all the trappings and and placing you in a space that no other got Coleman’s idea of melody-to-melody trimmings of a “reality show” caught on medium can. The musician’s skills, improvisation, but had many other disc by the instruments of the musicians arrangements, sound and feelings will things: a generous blues language, a who play it out very well, with many displace and remove you from your broad and serious (and almost Coltrane- surprises that thoroughly entertain you. mental state beyond its rigid condition. like) ballad sound, profound free-jazz And jazz, which is so rich in musical Jazz connoisseurs are especially energy, bebop discipline and a really accomplishments and eclectic diversity, appreciative of their music, respect it, and coherent sense of narrative.” Of this is strong in delving into the recesses of the time spent listening to it. The jazzy record with a group of Coleman sidemen, your mind. This examination is solicited beats, echoes and riffs are heavy and Ratliff says “Boy, is it good, and ripe for and sub-conscious but yet stimulated add-value but really unearth a side of us rediscovery.” by the beats and rhythms so integral for that we like and do not stay in touch with. Joshua musical appreciation. We all realize that One of the true strengths of jazz in the Redman, “the mind is a terrible thing to waste” minds of those who deeply follow jazz is Dewey’s son, and jazz, as we know it, plays the role of how it never sounds the same and never one of today’s enhancing and strengthening it. compromises your musical maturity. most widely Jazz does have character and dignity and recognized Let’s be real, sitting back with offers appreciable degrees of listening tenor a quiet glass of wine or scotch and pleasure. saxophonists, recently released the CD cranking up your stereo with a strong Joshua Redman: Back East (Nonesuch) jazz CD, such as Richard Elliott, Euge So, just keep it real, because jazz which was nominated for a Grammy as Groove, Lee Ritenour or yes, Joe Sample, surely does keep it real. Best Jazz Instrumental Album. Ratliff and your mental says: “A tenor saxophone-bass-drums state is soothed trio in jazz means rugged structural and eased challenge, but when its done this well, beyond measure. you can forget about all the other things There is no jazz can or should be doing…” Critic question in your Nate Chinen, in the same issue: “This mind the amount tenor and soprano saxophonist has never and degree of sounded more at ease than he does here, satisfaction you engaging with a few different bass and will receive from drumns teams. A fleeting taste of his letting it just run with the jazzy tune. father, the saxophonist Dewey Redman

Page 6 JazzErie Notes WMCE-FM (who plays on one number), in his last Jazz (88.5 & 104.9) studio appearance, raises stakes as well as hairs.” On The Radio Mercyhurst College WQLN FM (91.3) Tuesday The Source for Jazz 10:10 – midnight Retro Cocktail Hour Monday thru Thursday 9:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. Jazz Flight - Rob Hoff Wednesday 10:10 – 11:10 p.m. Friday Jazz Inspired 8:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m. 11:10 – midnight Bob ‘n Blues - Al Lubiejewski Listen Here! Also from the 12/2/07 Times: 10:00 p.m. - Midnight “There’s such a thing as a family sound, Deep Blue - Jason Gibbs Thursday and the musicians calling themselves The 10:10 – 11:10 p.m. Three Cohens have it. Tenor saxophonist Saturday Jazz at Lincoln Center and clarinetist Anat Cohen (yes, she’s 8:00 p.m. - 11:00 p.m. 11:10 – midnight the one who appeared last month at Saturday Swing Session Anything Goes Mercyhurst) with siblings trumpeter -Bill Garts Avishai Cohen and soprano saxophonist 11:00 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Yuval Cohen – all originally from Israel Sunday Lush Life - Aubrey Dillion and now part of the New York jazz world 7:10 – 8:10 a.m. – weave their lines through “Braid” Sunday The Song Is You (Anzic Records), a straight-ahead jazz 6:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. 8:10 a.m. record with Latin and MiddleEastern Riverwalk - (Network) repeat Listen Here! or tinges…Over the past few years, Anat 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Jazz atLincoln Center has emerged as one of the best clarinet “Jazz, Ballads & Blues” 9:10 a.m. players in jazz, with a warm and singing with Al Lubiejewski repeat Anything Goes tone…The arrangements are good, but 9:00 p.m. - Midnight “Everything Jazz” the record is best when they strain against with Bob Protzman the composed lines and babble together JUST FOR in intuitive counterpoint.” Classy 100 LAUGHS WXKC-FM (99.9) Stan Bialomizy again brings forward Sunday some nuggets: 9:00p.m. - 11:00p.m. A terrible thing happened the other Jazz Tracks day. It was snowing really hard and I was out shoveling the driveway with my new wrie-am (1260) snowblower, and our cat came running across the lawn , and it ran right into Sunday the snowblower. It was awful. Luckily, 7:00p.m. - 9:00p.m. the cat came out alive but it was beat up Big Band Jump and the snowblower had cut off its tail. Cut it clean off. So of course I took it to wERG-Fm (90.5) Wal-Mart. Gannon University Wal-Mart? For goodness sake, why 8:00 - 11:00p.m. did you take it there? Dan Jones, “Mr. J” - They’re the largest retailer in the world. Issue No. 158 Page 7 Non Profit JazzErie Notes Organization U.S. Postage April 2008 Vol. 14, Issue 4 Paid Erie, PA The Monthly Newsletter of JazzErie Permit #44

Erie Art Museum 411 State Street

Erie, PA 16501 ✁ ✁ Complete this Membership Application and mail to: JazzErie, P.O. Box 8833, Erie, PA 16505-0833 Join JazzErie Mail this Membership Application to: Date______JazzErie, P.O. Box 8833, Erie, PA 16505-0833 Name:______Address:______Register Me As A: (check one) Cost City:______q Individual $20 State:______Zip:______Day Phone:______q Family $35 Do you want to be notified by e-mail of an q Student $10 upcoming event? ______q Senior (65 or older) $15 q Senior Family $25 Would you be willing to serve on a JazzErie q (One member is 65 or older) Committee in the future? ______q Corporate/Business $100 E-Mail:______Fill out a Membership Application on-line at Would you prefer to receive your newsletter by www.jazzerie.com email (Adobe PDF format)?______. You will receive an invoice to pay by mail.