Chili Cook Who Have Known Each Other More Than a Year

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Chili Cook Who Have Known Each Other More Than a Year The Quill JANUARY 2018 VOLUME 42 • NUMBER 5 A Monthly Publication of Rocky River Senior Center A Nationally Accredited Senior Center Chili “NOT SO NEWLYWED GAME” Cook Off Wednesday, February 14 1:30 PM February brings us Valen- tine’s Day. Love is in the air as we welcome Rocky River Senior Center’s version of the Friday, January 19 ~Noon game show, The Newlyweds, where we pit couples against $5 residents, $6 non-residents each other in a series of revealing question rounds to de- Contestants register by January 17th termine how well they do or do not know each other! Give your taste buds a treat and warm your soul this winter Eligible contestants will be couples (need not be married) as Rocky River Senior Center hosts its 3rd Annual Chili Cook who have known each other more than a year. Please -Off. Chili tasting includes small servings of homemade register by February 7, 2018. Cost for couples to enter is recipes. Registration to be a contestant is FREE and open to $5. Contestants will be chosen at the start of the show. all interested. Chili must be your own (no store bought) The winning couple will receive a $50 gift card to a homemade recipe only, and quantity must fill a full size local restaurant. crock pot. Cash prize of $50 will be awarded to the “Top There is no charge for audience members attending the Chef”, along with fun prizes for 2nd and 3rd place winners. “Not So Newlywed Game”. Guaranteed to be a hoot to The public will be our judges. Can YOU beat Jody? watch, the audience will enjoy it as much as the contest- Proceeds from the Cook-Off benefit Rocky ants! Prizes randomly awarded to lucky viewers in the River Senior Transportation Service. studio audience. Mark your calendars and join us for one of Please call 333-6660 to reserve your seat today! the HOTTEST events of the year! Check out our new Westshore Seniors Website Guides for Better Living returns to Rocky River westshoreseniors.org Senior Center in 2018. This FREE series is spon- This will be your go to place for information for seniors resid- sored by Rocky River Seniors Council, Inc. and is ing in Avon, Bay Village, Fairview Park, Lakewood, North coordinated by Dottie O’Neill. Q & A session at Olmsted, North Ridgeville, Rocky River, and Westlake! the end of each presentation. Friday, January 26— 10 am Did you know that Rocky River Senior Center has a Facebook Patrolman Chris Camp from Rocky River Page? Friend us on Facebook to receive notifications of up- Police Department will present: How to coming events along with pictures and infor- Protect Yourself From Scams. mation about what Rocky River Senior Center is Please call 333-6660 to register for this up to. Be sure to “like” us on Facebook! FREE event. Rocky River Senior Center Hours 21014 Hilliard Blvd, Rocky River, OH 44116 Monday—Friday 8:30– 4:30 www.rrcity.com/seniors.html Laurie Rokakis 333-6664 MARDI GRAS AT ROCKY RIVER SENIOR CENTER Laurie Rokakis, Social Services, can Tuesday, February 13 assist with life’s transitions, home Noon-1:30 PM health care, affordable housing, Social Security, and Medicare to Join us on Fat Tuesday for our name a few! She is happy to meet Mardi Gras Celebration. Deli with seniors at the center or in the community. Lunch (served between 12-1 Give her a call! Email: [email protected] pm) will feature a Mardi Gras “Special” that includes Gail’s Hours: Monday & Friday 8:30-12:30 tasty Jambalaya and other traditional Mardi Gras foods. Wednesday & Thursday 8:30-4:30 Wear your favorite Mardi Gras beads, mask and colors– gold, FREE FRESH PRODUCE green, purple, and join the fun. Tuesday, January 2 10:30-12 pm The front desk will have your favorite The Greater Cleveland Food Bank is now providing free fruits paczkis for sale! and vegetables for seniors making $2,000 or less a month. Bring an ID. The food bank distributes the produce at the Knickerbocker Apartments, 27100 Knickerbocker Rd., Bay Village on the first Tuesday of the month between 10:30 am Health & Wellness FREE Call 333-6660 to Register and noon. Call the senior center, 333-6665, if transportation is needed. Space is limited. STATINS: WHAT YOU DON’T KNOW COULD HURT YOU Wednesdays, January 10– Feb. 28 1 PM FREE LEGAL CONSULTATIONS FREE FREE 8 Weeks Tuesday, January 9 1-4 pm Are you taking a statin drug to lower your cholesterol? Consid- Elizabeth L. Perla of the Perla Law Firm in Fairview Park is erable controversy surrounds this class of medication. Statin offering free legal consultations. Each consultation will be medications with brand names of Lipitor, Zocor, Crestor, scheduled for 20 minutes. Ms. Perla is an Elder Law Attorney Pravachol, etc., can cause muscle aches and pains, memory practicing in Estate Planning, including Wills and Trusts, Medi- loss, diabetes, kidney failure and other adverse effects. Be- caid and Veterans’ Benefits Planning, Advanced Directives, come informed so that you can be a proactive partner with Guardianships, and Estate Administration. She is also well your doctor in your own healthcare. Raise your awareness of versed in Family Law matters. Please call 440-333-6660 for an the side effects of these medications by attending this im- appointment. portant program. You should never make changes to your CLEAR CAPTIONS FREE medication or stop taking it without consulting your physician. Wednesday, January 17 11 am Instructor: Mary Kolk. Call to register. Hearing loss? This free phone can help. If you have hearing 5 STEPS TO DECREASE YOUR RISK OF BREAST CANCER loss, a home phone, and internet, you may benefit from a Tuesday, February 20 FREE 11 am government program that provides a free amplified phone Angela Albores, Wellness Ambassador to Rite Aid that also has captions. Timothy Thomas, A Title IV specialist Pharmacy, is going to present steps you can take to from Clear Captions, will give a presentation on how you can decrease risk of breast cancer. Come in and learn benefit from this phone as well as other programs that could what you can do and share this info with all the wom- assist in lowering your phone and internet bill. Refreshments en in your life. There are benefits of being proactive. and a drawing will be offered at the conclusion of the pro- gram. Call to register. Health 333-6660 SAVVY HEALTHCARE CONSUMER 6 Weeks Fridays, January 19– Feb. 23 11-12 pm BLOOD PRESSURE/HEALTH CLINIC @ RRSC Walk-In $40 residents, $45 non-residents, pay by 1/17 Mondays Sponsored By: 12:30-3:30 pm Expanding on the December session on patient’s bill of rights, January 1 & 15 Closed we will take an in-depth look at privacy, security, confidential- January 8 St. John Medical Center till 2:00 ity, autonomy, decision-making, request/refuse treatment, January 22 The Normandy participation in investigative studies, advanced directives, January 29 The Welsh Home “business” of health care, etc. We will look at real life cases to illustrate the topics. Instructor: Sumi Vason THERAPEUTIC CHAIR MASSAGE/REIKI Call for appt. Friday, January 5, 12, 19, 26 RTA UPDATE FREE $15 for 15 minutes 1-2:35 pm Thursday, March 8 11 AM Learn what is new with RTA– route changes, senior discounts, Wear your regular clothing and unwind in a special chair designed to comfortably support your body. Sessions are paratransit system, brochures, etc.– with RTA’s Erica Tucker, tailored to release built up stress and tension in your neck, Community Relations Specialist. Call to register. back, shoulders, arms and hands. Pat Andler, C.P.T.; L.M.T. 2 The Quill January 2018 History & Philosophy December Volunteer of the Month WWII SMALL UNIT ACTIONS 6 Weeks Marlene Guzzo is our December Mondays, January 8– Feb. 26 (omit 1/15, 2/19) 10:30 am Volunteer of the Month. She vol- $30 residents, $35 non-residents; pay by 1/4 unteers regularly in the kitchen This is a WWII survey of some small or little known combats. Each and loves working there because session will highlight a different conflict. Each session stands Gail is the nicest person she alone and is not dependent on prior WWII knowledge. Join us to knows and makes working in the learn about combats that fell through the cracks of history! Instructor: Bob Wills kitchen so much fun. (We hear this a lot from our Kitchen Volun- THE GOSPEL OF THOMAS teers!) Thursdays, January 18– March 1 7 Weeks Marlene grew up in Cleveland as an only child. She has four $35 residents; $40 non-residents; pay by 1/2 2 pm children of her own because she wanted a large family. Her The Gospel of Thomas is a non-canonized Gospel, discovered in daughter, three sons, and 7 grandchildren all live locally so Egypt in 1945. It contains root statements found in synoptic Gos- Marlene sees them frequently. pels that pre-date Matthew, Mark, and Luke. It also contains oth- Marlene worked for the Rocky River Municipal Court for 3 er sayings attributed to Jesus that echo the Gnostic traditions of early Christianity. Come and see what insights this will shed on years, and spent 23 years working at NASA as an assistant to 7 our understanding of the Gospel histories. Instructor: Ted Smith senior scientists. She loved the Hidden Figures movie. Marlene enjoys reading novels, sometimes completing a LISTEN TO YOUR MOTHER book in less than two days. She has lunch with school friends Tuesdays, January 9– February 13 6 Weeks whom she has known 65 years, once a month.
Recommended publications
  • Redhead Little Theatre on the Square
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep 1960 Shows Programs 1960 Spring 8-23-1960 Redhead Little Theatre on the Square Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1960_programs Part of the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation Little Theatre on the Square, "Redhead" (1960). 1960 Shows Programs. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1960_programs/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1960 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1960 Shows Programs by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Guy S. Little, JrmVs "CENTRAL ILLINOIS' ONLY EQUITY MUSIC THEATRE" Grand Theatre Fourth Season Sullivan August 23rd through August 28th 'Wb) ammat m W.Bk h *QWTIL PAW- hw d~~.mn*t.~~OlYI '~oU1flu m*. tkR M J&ro in @u4&eph %f?r'r'IFE5 WWr@H&9T .Ma 'smtxuina wall 0,Codirrurs rd liFJrn &tee. *b8, UWk lt#~.dd'd.&th. md 0- :WId,ia eoopqsr 0 YcsrawfIosn. Opcw rtur ia MkDJIYE BQTTZtIWLT. Bw mb st tkr WmQ during thc gut tSRI e.mma 8# hl- btb UIitlla eed ia Qtrr1;) AMD PC)UI, in Bntb ASLL &IHaIleQ Imlw 1. ~AW,BAWWIOI, XasIki i. tBBmWYUb hwlla a.Q*1IPIPI Y.pcrII* L .sgaw sans, TW~~.m mm I SM5delo AwiE 0ST YWWR @V)1! &4 mm Bltt =TIC. 1s .Nm ?+% BH ~p. PU.8 *tIL Y* PmplQL sonct TBe8@eSt i. a* witli tfR .sp&&i* .Lltrarfrlpd 0- *t the Wabcnit*, oi Illirols Ib-. in 8eBESFA-opppt#i# Pete P.llsrr, em~ot a* mmt Broabay hit.
    [Show full text]
  • Meet the Spqitful Cast of the Sweet Potato Queens
    Meet The SPQitful Cast of The Sweet Potato Queens For Immediate Release February 23, 2016 Artwork: Logo Headshots are linked in bios Media Contacts: Lisa Holmes, Manager, Public Relations (713) 558-2654, [email protected] Laura Pettitt, Assistant Director, Marketing (713) 558-2653, [email protected] (HOUSTON) – TUTS Underground presents the world premiere of The Sweet Potato Queens in March 2016. This new musical is brought to the stage in partnership with writer Rupert Holmes (Tony® Award winner for Best Musical, Best Book, and Best Music and Lyrics for The Mysteries of Edwin Drood), Grammy® Award- winning composer Melissa Manchester, and Oscar-nominated lyricist Sharon Vaughn. TUTS Underground not only brings a wider musical theatre experience to Houston, but also serves as a launchpad – giving the TUTS Underground audience first view of new, emerging works. Based on The New York Times best-selling series (with a cult following) The Sweet Potato Queens ® by author Jill Connor Browne, the musical version is loosely based on Browne’s life – showcasing the juxtaposition between her life before creating the larger-than-life character of a Sweet Potato Queen, and after. An uplifting, empowering tale of perseverance and following dreams, The Sweet Potato Queens reminds audiences that everyone deserves to be special. Susan Koozin stars as Queen Jill with Kathryn Porterfield in the role of Jackson Jill. Her friends – all named Tammy – are Christina Stroup as Floozie Tammy, Julia Krohn as Flower Tammy and, new to the TUTS Underground stage, Kerissa Arrington as Too Much Tammy. The rest of the cast includes Dylan Godwin as George, Adam Gibbs as Tyler, Theresa Nelson as Mama and Kevin Cooney as Daddy.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Qualifying Roles As of 4.15.21 for Website
    2021 Jimmy Awards Qualifying Roles SHOWS FOR WHICH MORE THAN 6 ROLES ARE ELIGIBLE DUE TO THE ENSEMBLE NATURE OF THE MATERIAL Show Name Actor Actress Olive Ostrovsky, Logainne 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee, The Leaf Coneybear, Chip Tolentino, William Barfee Shwartzandgrubenierre, Marcy Park, Rona Lisa Peretti Gomez Addams, Uncle Fester, Pugsley Addams, Morticia Addams, Wednesday Addams, Alice Addams Family, The Lucas Beineke, Mal Beineke Beineke Man 1, Man 2, Man 3 (cast may be expanded to Woman 1, Woman 2, Woman 3 (cast may be As Thousands Cheer include as many roles as desired) expanded to include as many roles as desired) Avenue Q Princeton, Brian, Rod, Nicky Kate Monster, Christmas Eve, Gary Coleman Michael, Feargal, Billy, Corey Junior, Corey Tiffany, Cyndi, Eileen, Laura, Debbie, Miss Back to the 80's Senior, Mr. Cocker, Featured Male Brannigan Canterbury Tales Chaucer, Clerk, Host, Miller, Squire, Steward Nun, Prioress, The Sweetheart, Wife of Bath Children's Letters to God Ensemble Cast Ensemble Cast Hua Mulan, Pocahontas, Princess Disenchanted N/A Badroulbadour, Belle, Little Mermaid, Snow White, Rapunzel First Date Aaron, Man 1, Man 2, Man 3 Casey, Woman 1, Woman 2 Edna Turnblad, Link Larken, Seaweed, Corny Hairspray Tracy Turnblad, Velma, Motormouth Collins Norma Valverde, Heather Stovall, Kelli Hands on a Hardbody JD Drew, Benny Perkins, Greg Wilhote Mangrum Vanessa, Nina, Camila, Abuela Claudia, In the Heights Usnavi, Benny, Kevin Rosario Daniela Into the Woods Baker, Jack, The Wolf/Cinderella's Prince Baker's Wife, Witch, Cinderella, Little Red Is There Life After High School? Ensemble Ensemble Les Misérables Jean Valjean, Javert, Marius, Thenardier Fantine, Eponine, Cosette Frederick Egerman, Carl Magnus, Henrik Desiree Armfeldt, Madame Armfeldt, Little Night Music, A Egerman Charlotte, Anne Egerman, Petra The Queen Aggravain, Princess Winnifred, Once Upon a Mattress Prince Dauntless, Sir Harry, The Jester, Minstrel Lady Larkin Prom, The Barry Glickman, Trent Oliver, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadway Close up Dorothy Fields Sean Hartley, Host Featuring Gabrielle Stravelli 2020-21
    KAUFMAN MUSIC CENTER PRESENTS Broadway Close Up Dorothy Fields Sean Hartley, host Featuring Gabrielle Stravelli 2020-21 MERKIN HALL Online Performance Filmed at Merkin Hall at Kaufman Music Center Streamed Monday, November 16, 2020 at 7 pm ET Kaufman Music Center presents Broadway Close Up Dorothy Fields Sean Hartley, host Gabrielle Stravelli, guest star Greg Jarrett, musical director Music Examples: Discussion and Demonstration All Lyrics by Dorothy Fields “I Can’t Give You Anything But Love” from Blackbirds Music by Jimmy McHugh ©1928 “The Way You Look Tonight” from Swing Time Music by Jerome Kern ©1936 “He Had Refinement” from A Tree Grows In Brooklyn Music by Arthur Schwartz ©1951 “I’m Way Ahead” from Seesaw Music by Cy Coleman ©1973 Ask host Sean Hartley anything at a live post-concert Q&A! All 2020-21 Kaufman Music Center performances are online, filmed in safe, socially distanced locations observing health and safety protocols, and streamed to the safety of your home. Steinway is the official piano of Merkin Hall KaufmanMusicCenter.org/MH | 212 501 3330 Dorothy Fields Dorothy Fields was one of the first and most successful female songwriters from the Golden Era of Broadway and Hollywood musicals. As a lyricist, she is primarily known for her collaborations with composers Jimmy McHugh, Jerome Kern, Arthur Schwartz and Cy Coleman. With Mc Hugh, she wrote several reviews including Blackbirds of 1928; with Kern, she wrote songs for the films Roberta and Swing Time; with Schwartz she wrote the Broadway musicals Stars In Your Eyes and A Tree Grows In Brooklyn; and with Coleman, she wrote the Broadway shows Sweet Charity and Seesaw.
    [Show full text]
  • Misleading and Misrepresenting the American Youth: “Little Orphan Annie” and the Orphan Myth in the Twentieth Century ___
    MISLEADING AND MISREPRESENTING THE AMERICAN YOUTH: “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE” AND THE ORPHAN MYTH IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ________________ A Senior Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of The Honors College University of Houston ________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts _______________ By Amanda G. Beck May 2020 MISLEADING AND MISREPRESENTING THE AMERICAN YOUTH: “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE” AND THE ORPHAN MYTH IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY _______________________________________ Amanda G. Beck APPROVED: _______________________________________ Marina Trninic, Visiting Assistant Professor Honors College Thesis Director ______________________________________ Douglas Erwing, Lecturer Honors College Second Reader _____________________________________ Robert Cremins, Lecturer Honors College Honors Reader _______________________________ William Monroe Dean of the Honors College ! MISLEADING AND MISREPRESENTING THE AMERICAN YOUTH: “LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE” AND THE ORPHAN MYTH IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY ________________ An Abstract of a Senior Honors Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of The Honors College University of Houston ________________ In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Arts _______________ By Amanda G. Beck May 2020 ! Abstract ____________________________ This interdisciplinary thesis examines the myth of the orphan in twentieth-century America as exemplified through the recurring story of “Little Orphan Annie,” an iconic American figure of independence, resilience, and optimism. By providing historical context and literary analysis for each of Annie’s crucial moments in the twentieth century, this thesis shows how the character has advanced a misguided perception of orphan and youth agency. While evolving to represent different decades of American society in the twentieth century through different mediums, Annie has further misled Americans in their perception of orphan and youth agency.
    [Show full text]
  • August 2021 Volume 38, No
    Friendship Heights Pilates for everyone, See page 10 VILLAGEAUGUST 2021 VOLUME 38, NO. 8 www.friendshipheightsmd.gov NEWS 301-656-2797 Escape to the shore with a day trip to Rehoboth Beach Are you ready to feel the warm sand between your toes, to breathe in the sea air, sample some fresh seafood or just stroll along the boardwalk? Take a break and enjoy a day by the sea when we visit Rehoboth Beach on Tuesday, Aug. 31. You decide whether you linger by the shore, then take advantage of tax-free shopping at the area outlets in the afternoon or just enjoy the entire day at the beach. We’ll take you to the beach, then you’re free to choose your itinerary. We’ll depart from the Village Center at 8 a.m., arriving in Rehoboth in time for lunch—there are numerous restaurants and cafés along the Boardwalk and Rehoboth 7. After Aug. 14 the cost increases to $85. Avenue. We’ll return to the Village Center around 8 p.m. The deadline to sign up is Monday, Aug. 23— no Sign-ups for residents and one guest begin immediately exceptions. at the Village Center. The cost of the trip is $75 if you sign In accordance with CDC Covid transportation regula- up by Aug. 14, nonresidents may sign up beginning Aug. tions, masks are required on motorcoaches. There are 34 spaces available. A night of laughter under the Flu shots to be offered at a stars with Robert Mac one-day clinic in October Join us as we welcome award- winning stand-up comedian Giant Supermarket Pharmacy will administer flu shots to Robert Mac for an evening of Village residents on Wednesday, Oct.
    [Show full text]
  • THE MUSIC MANL 6Uy S
    Eastern Illinois University The Keep 1962 Shows Programs 1962 Summer 8-7-1962 The uM sic Man Little Theatre on the Square Follow this and additional works at: http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1962_programs Part of the Theatre History Commons Recommended Citation Little Theatre on the Square, "The usicM Man" (1962). 1962 Shows Programs. 1. http://thekeep.eiu.edu/little_theatre_1962_programs/1 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the 1962 at The Keep. It has been accepted for inclusion in 1962 Shows Programs by an authorized administrator of The Keep. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Central Illinois' Only Professional Equity Drama and Music Theatre" Sixth Season .Ir June 26th Throueh August 19th. 1962 Air- Conditioned Grand Theatre j, On the Square Sr Sullivan 6uy S. l.ittb, Jr. Presents JEFF WARREN and JERlLl LITTLE in THE MUSIC MANL 6uy S. Little, Jr. PRESENTS Jeff Hlarren and Jerili little MEREDITH WILLSON'S "THE MUSIC MAN" Book, Music and Lyrics by MEREDITH WlLLSON Story by MEREDITH WllLSON and FRANKUN LACEY WITH Peter Irmiter, John Kelso, Martha kbster, Jor Wolfe, Dick Stephans Millicent Reed, Vanessa Liitle, Robert bopold and Jim Panowski Directed by JEFF WARREN Choreograph by CHARLES ABBATE Musical Direction by ELWOOD SMITH Designed and Lighted by ANDREW GREENHUT Costumes by JESSIE and ROD FERNANDEZ ( ENTIRE PRODUCTION UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF MR. LITTLE ( CAST Charles Cowell. ................................ ,. ..............ROBERT LEOPOLD Conductor ..............................................
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Jimmy Awards Qualifying Roles
    2020 Jimmy Awards Qualifying Roles SHOWS FOR WHICH MORE THAN 6 ROLES ARE ELIGIBLE DUE TO THE ENSEMBLE NATURE OF THE MATERIAL Show Name Actor Actress Olive Ostrovsky, Logainne 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Leaf Coneybear, Chip Tolentino, William Barfee Shwartzandgrubenierre, Marcy Park, Rona Bee, The Lisa Peretti Gomez Addams, Uncle Fester, Pugsley Morticia Addams, Wednesday Addams, Addams Family, The Addams, Lucas Beineke, Mal Beineke Alice Beineke Woman 1, Woman 2, Woman 3 (cast may Man 1, Man 2, Man 3 (cast may be expanded As Thousands Cheer be expanded to include as many roles as to include as many roles as desired) desired) Kate Monster, Christmas Eve, Gary Avenue Q Princeton, Brian, Rod, Nicky Coleman Michael, Feargal, Billy, Corey Junior, Corey Tiffany, Cyndi, Eileen, Laura, Debbie, Miss Back to the 80's Senior, Mr. Cocker, Featured Male Brannigan Nun, Prioress, The Sweetheart, Wife of Canterbury Tales Chaucer, Clerk, Host, Miller, Squire, Steward Bath Children's Letters to God Ensemble Cast Ensemble Cast First Date Aaron, Man 1, Man 2, Man 3 Casey, Woman 1, Woman 2 Edna Turnblad, Link Larken, Seaweed, Corny Hairspray Tracy Turnblad, Velma, Motormouth Collins Norma Valverde, Heather Stovall, Kelli Hands on a Hardbody JD Drew, Benny Perkins, Greg Wilhote Mangrum In the Heights Usnavi, Benny, Kevin Rosario Vanessa, Nina, Camila, Abuela Claudia Into the Woods Baker, Jack, The Wolf/Cinderella's Prince Baker's Wife, Witch, Cinderella, Little Red Is There Life After High School? Ensemble Ensemble Les Misérables Jean Valjean, Javert, Marius, Thenardier Fantine, Eponine, Cosette Frederick Egerman, Carl Magnus, Henrik Desiree Armfeldt, Madame Armfeldt, Little Night Music, A Egerman Charlotte, Anne Egerman, Petra The Queen Aggravain, Princess Winnifred, Once Upon a Mattress Prince Dauntless, Sir Harry, The Jester, Minstrel Lady Larkin Prom, The Barry Glickman, Trent Oliver, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • A'level Dance Knowledge Organiser Bob Fosse
    A’LEVEL DANCE KNOWLEDGE ORGANISER BOB FOSSE Early training and background Influences • Robert Louis Fosse was born in 1927. • Bob Fosse was the fifth of six children born to a Chicago vaudevillian. He was regarded as a child prodigy and given tap dancing • He began dancing as a child and was a professional performer by the time he lessons; he was on the professional vaudeville stage before reaching high school. was 13 (Riff Brothers tap-dancing act touring burlesque halls and strip clubs). • At 15 Fosse was working as the master of ceremonies at several nightspots. This • He received formal training from the Frederick Weaver Ballet School. At dance school he was the only male. “I got a lot of jokes and is when he choreographed his first number in which four dancing girls got whistled at a lot. But I beat up a couple of the whistlers and the rest sort of tapered off after a while.” manipulated strategically placed ostrich feathers to Cole porter’s ‘That Old • Undoubtedly the provocative gestures and poses of strippers Fosse watched night after night had a direct bearing on his Black Magic.’ choreographic style. • After a couple of years in the navy, Fosse spent two years in drama school before joining a tour of ‘Call me Mister’ as a chorus boy. • Influenced by the work of Jack Cole, Fred Astaire, and Jerome Robbins, Fosse was fluent in a dizzying mix of styles: in Redhead alone • In 1950 Fosse made his debut on Broadway in ‘Dance Me a Song.’ he incorporated elements of the ballet, jazz, march, cancan, gypsy dance, and the traditional English music-hall.
    [Show full text]
  • Lovable Lunatic ______
    LovableThe Life & Lyrics oLunaticf Dorothy Fields __________________________________________________________________ Conceived by Caitlyn Leach ​ Book by Caitlyn Leach and Talen Piner ​ Music by Cy Coleman, Albert Hague, Jimmy McHugh, Jerome Kern, ​ Arthur Schwartz and Irving Berlin Lyrics by Dorothy Fields and Irving Berlin ​ Originally Conceived as a fulfillment of the East Carolina University Honors College Senior ​ Honors Project requirement for Caitlyn Leach and Talen Piner Director Caitlyn Leach ​ Music Director/Arranger Talen Piner ​ Choreographer Talen Piner ​ Dramaturg/Mentor Jennifer-Scott Mobley ​ Pianist/Rehearsal Accompanist Evan Whitfield ​ ~2~ LOVABLE LUNATIC ___________________________________________________________________________ CHARACTER DESCRIPTIONS DOROTHY FIELDS- a woman finding her place as a female lyricist in a male driven occupation during ​ Broadway’s Golden Age. She is smart, savvy, and quick witted like her lyrics. Throughout the show she finds her confidence and charisma that are embedded in her lyrics by overcoming many social barriers. Dorothy ages from a teenager to her 60s. LEW FIELDS (POP)- The son of two Jewish immigrants, Lew grew up poor in New York City but ​ managed to survive through vaudeville with his partner Joe Weber in which they called themselves Weber and Fields. He is a hardworking, stubborn man of strict principles. JOE WEBER- the other half to Weber and Fields. ​ DENTIST (JACK WEINER)- Dorothy’s first husband. A typical white American male who strictly ​ follows the social expectations of men and women of the time. HERB FIELDS- Dorothy’s older brother and libretto writing partner. He is smart, clever, and ​ charismatic like his sister. The two share a strong sibling relationship. Even though he teases his sister, his love and respect for Dorothy is undeniable.
    [Show full text]
  • Jan 19–Feb 25, 2018
    NEW CONSERVATORY THEATRE CENTER IN ASSOCIATION WITH TOM KIRDAHY PRODUCTIONS JAN 19–FEB 25, 2018 2017-2018 Season CONNECT NCTCSF @NCTCSF NCTCSF NCTCSF 415.861.8972 [email protected] nctcsf.org 2 NCTC 2017-2018 SEASON NEW CONSERVATORY THEATRE CENTER In Association with TOM KIRDAHY PRODUCTIONS NORMAN ABRAMSON & DAVID BEERY / Season Producers LOWELL KIMBLE / Season Producer JIM TAUL & DAVE HOPMANN / Executive Producers DR. ALLAN GOLD & MR. ALAN FERRARA / Producers By Tim Pinckney Directed by Dennis Lickteig CAST KEVIN Scott Cox BYRON J. Conrad Frank MARCUS William Giammona SUSAN Desiree Rogers CHRISTOPHER Matt Weimer CREATIVE TEAM CASTING Stephanie Desnoyers COSTUME DESIGN Jorge R. Hernandez SOUND DESIGN Theodore JH Hulsker SET DESIGN AND Devin Kasper TECHNICAL DIRECTOR LIGHTING DESIGN Maxx Kurzunski STAGE MANAGEMENT Emilio Racinez PROP DESIGN Daniel Yelen STILL AT RISK WILL HAVE ONE 15-MINUTE INTERMISSION 17-18 Season Restaurant Sponsor The video and/or audio recording of this performance is strictly prohibited. Tema Lois by Photo The best traditional Brazilian Food in San Francisco is just three minutes away. BRUNCH - Sunday 11:30am to 4:00Pm LUNCH - Monday to Wednesday 11:30am to 2:00Pm - Thursday and Friday 11:30am to 2:30Pm DINNER - Monday 5:30 to 9:30PM - Tuesday to Thursday 5:00Pm to 10:00pm Friday and Saturday 5:00Pm to 11:00Pm Authentic, beautifully presented, and delicious Brazilian food. Our signature caipirinhas and specialty cocktails are perfect every time. Join us for lunch, happy hour or dinner before the show. We are located just around the corner. 41 Franklin Street • San Francisco 415.626.8727 www.minasbrazilianrestaurant.com Theatre a 15% discount on food items to NCTC Members.
    [Show full text]
  • Festival Program
    28 28TH ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF NEW MUSICALS WELCOME 1 FROM THE NATIONAL ALLIANCE FOR MUSICAL THEATRE’S PRESIDENT WELCOME To our 28th ANNUAL FESTIVAL OF NEW MUSICALS! Where can 600 people immerse themselves for two days in the possibility and potential of musical theatre? Where can you travel from New England to Egypt to England (in two different centuries) in a single day? Where can the writers of eight new shows have the opportunity to showcase their work to their perfect target audience, an audience filled with people who can help them find their next best step forward? Only at NAMT’s annual Festival of New Musicals. The shows you’ll see were selected through a blind process by our amazingly hard-working Festival Committee, from a pool of nearly 200 new works. They were, of course, picked for their quality, but they were also selected because of the range of worlds, characters and themes they explore. They’ll make you laugh, perhaps gasp, probably rethink a long-held perspective…good musical theatre is wonderfully stealthy that way. You’ll leave New World Stages entertained, challenged, provoked. We’re delighted that you’re here to spend two days with us; we hope it’s the beginning of a much longer relationship between you and these exciting writers and their pieces. The Festival is just the starting point, the spark to ignite ongoing development. Our sponsors, donors and advertisers make this Festival possible, by supporting this important annual event and NAMT this week and throughout the year. Thank you! Many thanks again, as well, to the Festival Committee, the NAMT staff and all of you, our audience.
    [Show full text]