DIGITAL PLAYBILL MARCH 2021 BLUEBARN | 32 | Season of the Unknown

Home , Seascape (play), Tony Award for Best Play

BY JORDAN HARRISON DIGITAL PLAYBILL MARCH 2021 BLUEBARN | 32 | Season of the Unknown

eason 32 marks a profound shift in perspective. This year we give focus to Sbuilding on BLUEBARN’s transformative programming and services, seeding the fires that will light our way for years to come. A different kind of season awaits us. A different kind of membership awaits you… In these extraordinary times, we invite you to become caretakers of BLUEBARN’s mission. We invite you to provoke thought, emotion, action, and change in our community. Your BLUEBARN membership is a commitment, not to a certain number of productions or nights of theatre, but to the BLUEBARN’s essential work on and off the stage, our values, our art, and our artists. Incomparable theatre and incandescent storytelling remain at the core of our work. For these wild times, we have imagined adventurous new ways to bring the power of story back into all our lives. We have also dreamed up better ways to harness your BLUEBARN membership to “The future is in disorder. extend the reach of our art and sustain A door like this the lives of artists. has cracked open BLUEBARN is proud to announce a host five or six times since we got up of programs and programming that we on our hind legs. It hope will ignite and inspire you. We is the best possible must acknowledge as we do so the very time to be alive, when real uncertainty of the coming year. almost everything you Our season accepts disruptions and thought you knew was adaptations to shifting circumstances as wrong.” givens. — Tom Stoppard, Arcadia The mission stands. The work continues. Join us in lighting the fires that will guide us through this Season of the Unknown and into the future. With gratitude,

Susan Clement-Toberer Producing Artistic Director

— 2 — TRUBLU MEMBERSHIP SEASON HAPPENINGS:

Holiday Hootenanny | Music, song, Bonfire Series | Five Extraordinary dance, story. For the longest nights, Works of Theatre. Dozens of the warmest of fires… and joy to us Extraordinary Artists. all! | Dec 17th-20th The Shape of Things to Come. Marjorie Prime | The great pause ———————— began March 17th. Our set still stands R33 | Sarah Brown after ready on our stage. We’ll premiere as Shakespeare soon as it’s safe. Three actors. One monster. What Digital Access | Live-streamed would you sacrifice to overcome shows. Virtual Tours. Special events. tyranny? The best seats in the house. Your own. For Black Trans Girls… | Radical Hospitality | Arts access is Lady Dane Figueroa Edidi a human right. BLUEBARN will offer A choreopoem. A fantasia. Love and pay-what-you-wish attendance for justice for a new generation. those facing economic barriers. Escaped Alone | Caryl Churchill Artists Fund | BLUEBARN is the only One of the most revered living professional contemporary theatre in playwrights. A most deranged tea Omaha committed to a living wage party. for all its artists. Before After | Knapman & Price Out of the Blue | A new path. What if you had a second chance Education. Touring. On the road. to get it right the first time? A new Online. Only from the BLUEBARN musical. A Chorus Line | The music. The Buffalo Women | Beaufield Berry mirror. The magic. We’re cast. We’re Juneteenth. Newfound freedom. committed. The show will go on. This New lives. A Black cowgirl musical summer. comedy.

Anti-Racist Ethos | BLUEBARN owns that systemic racism is real and must be fought against wherever and however it shows up–in our community, in our theatre, in ourselves.

— 3 —

DIRECTOR’S NOTES

The play Marjorie Prime takes place in the future but is actually about the past.

Jordan Harrison’s play about artificial intelligence was inspired in part by Brian Christian’s book The Most Human Human, which asks, “If computers are capable of imitating things that humans can do, what are the things humans can do that A.I. has yet to achieve?”

85-year-old Marjorie suffers from dementia and struggles to hold onto her memories. Her daughter Tess and husband Jon have moved her into their spare modern home and serve as her caregivers. Tess and Jon strive to remind Marjorie of the stories of her life she no longer can recall, often repeating the same story many times.

How do we define identity? Certainly, a part of who we are is determined by our experiences. If so, who are we if we no longer remember those experiences? Our loved ones remind us of stories we’ve forgotten, though they may exaggerate, distort, or purposely leave something out, based on their own relationship with the past.

What does A.I. have yet to achieve? Although it may have a superior ability to calculate, play chess, or imitate human conversation – there is still that intangible human factor at which A.I. falls short and which humans hope to make better.

Susan Baer Collins

THANK YOU!

Al Marcault Dan Toberer Dan Whalen www.bluebarn.org

— 5 — PRESENTS PULITZER PRIZE FINALIST

BY JORDAN HARRISON STREAM VIRTUAL PERFORMANCE March 26 at 7pm IN-PERSON PERFORMANCES (TRUBLU MEMBERS) March 11 – March 28, 2021 Directed by Susan Baer Collins Marjorie Prime was originally produced by Center Theatre Group, Michael Ritchie, Artistic Director, and premiered at the Mark Taper Forum in Los Angeles, CA in 2014. Marjorie Prime was commissioned by Playwrights Horizons in association with Theatre Masters and its Visionary Playwright Award, and with additional funds provided by the Harold and Mimi Steinberg Commissioning Program. The play was written with the support of the Clubbed Thumbs Writers’ Group. It was work-shopped in the 2013 Pacific Playwrights Festival at South Coast Repertory, and was further developed with the support of the Rose Green Award at Cleveland Play House.

Marjorie Prime runs approximately 90 minutes without an intermission.

PLEASE TURN OFF ALL CELL PHONES AND PAGERS. The use of video, still or sound recording devices is strictly prohibited.

PLEASE KEEP YOUR MASKS ON The actors will not be masked for this production.

— 6 — COVID-19 PROTOCOLS

Safety Procedures for BLUEBARN Patrons At the BLUEBARN we are working to reopen as safely as possible. We are following CDC and State guidelines, and measures are being taken to ensure our Patrons, Artists and Staff’s safety. We reserve the right to cancel any in person performance if the Douglas County COVID numbers exceed 10%. Upon Arrival Masks are required to be worn at all times including when inside the theater. Each patron will be temperature checked upon entry. Cleaning Procedures Hand sanitizer dispensers are available throughout the buildings. The theatre, lobby and bathrooms will be thoroughly cleaned before and after each performance for your safety. Doorknobs, railings, counter tops, and other common touch points are sanitized with increased frequency. Fewer Audience Members Indoor seating will be limited in capacity to 20 people. Patrons will be seated together with empty seats between groups allowing a distance of 6’ apart. Social Distancing Patrons are asked to stay six feet from other patrons. It may be necessary to form a line outside of the building to maintain this distance. The theatre will be opened 20 minutes prior to the start of the show. Please head straight to your seat after checking into the box office. Digital Playbill Digital playbills will now be available prior to opening night. Printed playbills will no longer be provided. Concessions Concession items may be preordered and will be ready at your seat when you arrive. No orders will be taken on the day of your performance. Shield guards are installed in areas where guests and staff come into close contact such as the box office and bar. Additional Time for Seating We realize these precautions may mean that it will take additional time to be seated. We will be opening the auditorium doors 20 minutes before showtime.

If you have any additional questions, please reach out at (402) 345-1576, or bluebarn.org/contact.

— 7 — Enriching Lives Through Culture

First National Bank values the importance of the arts and how they make our communities unique and prosperous.

Member FDIC ACCESS Due to the extraordinary circumstances and restrictions at play during the ongoing pandemic, many elements of our access initiatives are currently suspended or altered. These adjustments are reflected initalics below.

BLUEBARN Theatre is committed to ensuring that our boundary-breaking theatre is accessible to everyone. We are committed to easing cost barriers for young professionals and students. We are committed to providing low-cost, last-minute opportunities for anyone to see a show. We are committed to recognizing those that give the most in service to our community. BLUCrew Program for Young Patron Development Anyone 35 or under is eligible. Members receive rush pricing for most Sunday and Thursday shows throughout the season with no upfront cost. Due to capacity restrictions, BLUCrew members will receive special pricing for digital access to our productions. Rush Tickets Every unsold seat. Every show. $20. Available only at the box office, 45 minutes before cur- tain. If we’re not sold out, you have a new way in. Rush tickets are unavailable this season. Nebraska Educators, Healthcare Workers, and Military Personnel $5 off all tickets. All the time.

Captioning will be available for virtual performances upon request. To request captioning, please contact Barry at [email protected]. A sign-language interpreted performance is offered for every mainstage production on the second Friday show, generously supported by the Nebraska Arts Council. For pandemic impacted performances, ASL services will be provided upon request. Audio enhancement devices are available for the hearing impaired for mainstage productions. Bonfire Series productions will be miked and amplified. The BLUEBARN Theatre offers an Audio Description Service for the blind and visually impaired. Audio description provided by Outlook Nebraska.These performances fall on the third Thursday of each run, when requested. Audio description will be unavailable for the Bonfire Series. To request additional accommodation or for more information, please call (402)345-1576 or email Barry at [email protected].

BLUEBARN THEATRE is an Associate Member of the National New Play Network. NNPN is an alliance of professional theatres across the country who are evolving and exploring the frontiers of the American theatre. BLUEBARN has long been Omaha’s home for professional contemporary theatre, bringing diverse perspectives, new voices, and provocative work to our community. The National New Play Network has become the most powerful, growing force in new play development, production, and promotion in the nation. BLUEBARN is committed to seeking out collaborative relationships with other NNPN member theatres, producing and supporting the work of the most dynamic emerging voices in contemporary playwrighting, and promoting local artists on a platform with national reach. To support New Play Development at the BLUEBARN contact Barry at [email protected]. To learn more about NNPN and their programs visit www.nnpn.org

— 9 — SHOW SPONSOR Jannette Davis The BLUEBARN Theatre 2020-2021 season is generously supported by:

Anonymous Foundation Paul and Oscar Giger Foundation, Inc. Vernie & Carter Jones The BLUEBARNRich SEASON& Fran Theatre Juro 2020-2021 SPONSORS season is generously supported by: Mammel Foundation Fred & Eve Simon Charitable FoundationAnonymous Foundation Taos Community Foundation – EsperanzaPaul and OscarDe Corazon Giger Foundation,Fund Inc. Vernie & Carter Jones Rich & Fran Juro Mammel Foundation Fred & Eve Simon Charitable Foundation Taos Community Foundation – Esperanza De Corazon Fund

Bonfire Series Sponsors: A Chorus Line Sponsors: Sara Foxley Bruce Reneaud & Kerry Dobson James & Susan Tracy Charitable Foundation Devin Fox National New Play Network

Marjorie Prime Sponsors:

Bonfire Series Sponsors: Virtual Programming Sponsor: A Chorus Line Sponsors: Jannette Davis Sara Foxley Bruce Reneaud & Kerry Dobson Ace Rent-To-OwnJames & Susan Tracy Charitable Foundation Devin Fox National New Play Network

Marjorie Prime Sponsors:

Virtual Programming Sponsor: Jannette DavisTHANK YOU! Ace Rent-To-Own — 10 — CAST OF CHARACTERS CAST CHARACTER Ruth Rath...... Marjorie Ben Beck...... Walter Julie Huff...... Tess Ablan Roblin...... Jon

PRODUCTION CREATIVES

Director...... Susan Baer Collins Assistant Director ...... Bob Fischbach Director of Production and Propmaster...... Amy Reiner Stage Manager ...... Christopher Hernandez Scenic Design...... Brendan Walsh-Greene Lighting Design...... Steven Williams Costume Design...... Denise Ervin Sound Design and Technical Director...... Bill Kirby Scenic Artist...... Craig Lee Carpenters...... Al Marcault, Ezra Colón

STAFF BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Susan Clement-Toberer Dr. Devin Fox, President Producing Artistic Director Robert Peters, Treasurer Amy Reiner Director of Production Kasey Hesse, Secretary Propmaster Carolyn Owen Anderson Barry Carman Ethan Bondelid Community Engagement Jannette J. Davis Dramaturgy/Rentals Sara Foxley Heather Hoyt Mark Hinrichs Development Director Sara McClure Bill Kirby Jim McKain Resident Creative and Technical Director Laura Peet Erkes Tricia Cottrell Michael Walenta Bookkeeper Susan Clement-Toberer (ex-officio)

— 11 — www.AceRentToOwn.com

2044 N. 72nd St. 3030 S. 24th St. 3401 W. Broadway 20 other locations. 402-393-1500 402-505-3344 712-322-5300 WE’RE NEAR YOU!

— 12 —

CAST

Ruth Rath (Marjorie) is extremely excited to be part of this amazing story and with this amazing director, cast, and crew. Since her last appearance at BLUEBARN (33 Variations), Ruth has appeared in shows at BLT and The Playhouse. She also appeared in the BLUEBARN theatre’s Three Tall Women for which she received both TAG and OEA awards. Ruth started her community theater history in Shreveport, LA and after retiring from teaching there and moving to Omaha in 2001, happily continued it at many local theaters. She has appeared mostly at BLT, but also at Chanticleer in both musicals and straight plays and has had the pleasure of taking part in several Great Plains Theatre Conference activities. When not working or spending time with hubby Paul and their menagerie of cats and dogs, she contrib- utes her spare time and talent to the Acappella Omaha Chorus of Sweet Adeline’s International. Thanks to this great cast and a talented staff of this great theater for mounting this meaningful production.

Ben Beck (Walter) is thrilled to be on the BLUEBARN stage once again. He has been seen in several BLUEBARN productions including Hannay in The 39 Steps, Reston in Frost/Nixon and Ralph in Reefer Madness. Some of his other local credits include: I Hate Hamlet and Boom at the Omaha Community Playhouse, Bent with SNAP! Produc- tions, and Baskerville! at the Bellevue Little Theater. A staged reading of Ben’s adaptation of Washington Irving’s The Legend of Sleepy Hollow was read last October at the BLUEBARN as part of the Porchyard Series. Love to M and S.

Julie Huff (Tess) has been involved in Omaha community theater for the past three decades. Her most recent role at the BLUEBARN was Mrs. Webb in Our Town awarded Out- standing Supporting Actress by both Theatre Arts Guild and Omaha Entertainment and Arts Awards. She originated the Willa Cather characters of Antonia in My Antonia, and Marie in Oh! Pioneers, both adapted for the stage by Charles Jones. She is best known for over 700 performances as the Ghost of Christmas past in the annual production of A Christmas Carol at the Omaha Community Playhouse (OCP). Other awarding winning roles include Dark at the Top of the Stairs (OCP) , A Piece of My Heart (BLUEBARN), and Calendar Girls (OCP). Ms. Huff is a Solutions Architect at CACI, International, the mother of Elizabeth Maisel (Palefire Productions) and Gunar Huff, and grandmother of Tobias, Solveig, and Vera who are as yet, vivid characters in search of a really good script.

— 14 — CAST

Ablan Roblin (Jon) is a California-based actor and director. His past directing credits include: Native Gardens, Of Mice and Men, Venus and Fur, To Kill a Mockingbird ( TAG Best Director, Best Drama), I Hate Hamlet (OEA Best Come- dy), and one of the directors for A Christmas Carol at OCP and the Nebraska Theatre Caravan. Ablan has appeared at the BLUEBARN Theater as God in An Act of God, Clown 2 in The 39 Steps (Theatre Arts Guild Ensemble Award), and Alan in God of Carnage. He has performed on the OCP stage as Passepartout in Around the World in 80 Days, Dr Frederick Frankenstein in Young Frankenstein, Sam Abrams in Sirens, and Bob Cratchit in A Christmas Carol. He has performed as an improv actor and workshop director, and is the execu- tive producer and talent for Comically Imbalanced (an improv, sketch comedy, and stand-up group). Ablan has a B.F.A. in theatre from the University of Miami. Ablan thanks his boys, Aiden and Kian, and wife, Ariel.

PRODUCTION CREATIVES

Susan Baer Collins – Director Marjorie Prime marks Susan’s first project with the Bluebarn as director. She served as dialect coach for a number of Bluebarn productions and had the terrific experi- ence of being onstage twice in Susan Clement-Toberer’s productions of Circle Mirror Transformation and Our Town. Formerly the Associate Artistic Director of the Omaha Community Playhouse, “Susie” recently came out of retirement to serve as the Play- house’s Interim Artistic Director, and recently directed the musical The Last Five Years. Other directing credits there include: Violet, The Secret Garden, The Miracle Worker, The Importance of Being Ernest, Carousel, Ragtime, A Man of No Importance, Not About Nightingales, Hairspray, Les Misérables, Little Women, Caroline, or Change, Calendar Girls and Sweat. She has directed three times “on the green” for Nebraska Shakespeare and loves teaching stage dialects to actors in local high school and community theatre productions. Susie was recognized by Great Plains Theatre Commons in 2018 for her outstanding contributions to Omaha theatre. In 2014, she received the Nebraska State Governor’s Outstanding Artist Award, and received Omaha Arts and Entertain- ment Lifetime Achievement Award in 2016. Susie is thrilled to collaborate with the Bluebarn’s exceptional team of artists, who continue to challenge and inspire her. She is also grateful for the love and support of her favorite person, her husband Dennis. Bob Fischbach – Assistant Director Bob Fischbach wrote thousands of movie and theater reviews for the Omaha World-Herald over 17 years before retiring in 2015. Since then he has appeared in small roles for Papillion-LaVista Community Theatre, Bellevue Little Theatre, Brigit St. Brigit Theatre and the Omaha Community Playhouse’s staged-reading series. Many thanks to director Susan Baer Collins and this gifted cast and crew for the privilege of watching them create storytelling magic. — 15 — PRODUCTION CREATIVES

Christopher Hernandez – Stage Manager This is Chris’s first show with the BLUEBARN Theatre. Chris is thrilled to be on a team of such talented artists that came together to create “Marjorie Prime.” He has been working for two years as a stage manager at Midland University. Most recently, he stage managed Midland’s fall production of Legally Blonde. Before that, he toured as a stage manager with The Young Americans, both nationally and internationally. Chris is originally from Oakland, California, and is a huge Warriors fan. Brendan Greene-Walsh – Scenic Design Brendan Greene-Walsh is an educator, theatrical designer and technical director based in Omaha, NE. Brendan currently works as the technical director for the theatre department at Nebraska Wesleyan University. He completed his undergrad- uate studies at Creighton University and earned his Master of Fine Arts from the Johnny Carson School of Theatre and Film at the University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Brendan’s work was last seen on the BlueBarn stage as the lighting designer for Circle Mirror Transformation. Steven L. Williams – Lighting Design In his 24th year at UNO, Steven is Program Coordinator and Head of Design and Production for the Theatre Department at UNO. He is a freelance scenic, lighting, and graphic designer who has designed over one hundred productions with such notable companies as the Lake Tahoe Shakespeare Festival, Nebraska Shakespeare Festival, Omaha Community Playhouse, The Rose Theatre, Theatre Aspen, Heritage Repertory Theatre, Indiana University, Brown County Playhouse, Mcleod Summer Playhouse and, of course, BLUEBARN Theatre. Steven’s most recent work at BLUE- BARN was as scenic and lighting designer for Indecent and Venus in Fur. He has been recognized on numerous occasions by the Omaha Theatre Arts Guild and Omaha Arts and Entertainment Awards committee for his scenic and lighting de- signs. His most rewarding design work has been for a police investigation/training facility for Project Harmony in Omaha, NE. Denise Ervin – Costume Design This is Denise’s first production with the BLUEBARN Theatre. Denise has been working for the past 30 years as a custom clothing and costume designer and has her degree in Fashion Design from the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchan- dising. Serving as the Head Designer for the Omaha Community Playhouse for over 20 years, she designed 10 shows per season, as well as many seasons with The Nebraska Theatre Caravan. A Christmas Carol, Will Rogers Follies, Evita, Chica- go, and Into the Woods are just a few of the many productions she has had the honor of designing. Denise has lived in Los Angeles where she worked as a head designer and product developer for Adidas. She was responsible for the design of Marilyn Quayle’s Inaugural Ball Gown in 1989 and served as the Official Couturier for the Aksarben Coronation and Ball in 1992 and in 2019. Currently, Denise runs her own business specializing in high end custom apparel and costumes, as well as managing the Fashion Institute Midwest Workroom.

— 16 — PRODUCTION CREATIVES

Craig Lee – Scenic Artist Mr. Lee has lived in the Midtown area of Omaha, Nebraska since 1985. His work has been featured on Omaha theatre stages including the Omaha Community Playhouse, BLUEBARN Theatre, Brigit Saint Brigit Theatre Company, Opera Omaha, Orpheum Theater, the Rose Theatre, Creighton University, University of Nebraska at Omaha, and the Nebraska Shakespeare Festival. His work has appeared in the motion pictures To Wong Foo, Thanks for Everything, Julie Newmar, About Schmidt, Up in the Air, and Lucky, and in many homes and businesses throughout the Oma- ha area. He has been featured in numerous publications and has worked with the finest designers in the area on countless theatrical productions. Craig has done commissioned drawings, paintings, indoor and large scale outdoor murals, production design, signage and an array of specialty finishes and visual effects, in addition to teaching scenic painting at the University of Nebraska Lincoln. He is especially proud of his association with the BLUEBARN Theatre and happy to be a small part of their 31st season.

RESIDENT CREATIVES

Susan Clement-Toberer – She / Her / Hers - Producing Artistic Director Susan has served as BLUEBARN’s Producing Artistic Director since 2002. She has directed numerous productions at the BLUEBARN, beginning with The Night Larry Kramer Kissed Me in 1993 and most recently Circle Mirror Transformation, The City in the City in the City and Every Brilliant Thing. Awards include TAG Award – Best Director: Our Town (2015), Spring Awakening (2012), Three Tall Women (2011), The Goat or Who is Sylvia (2009), A Piece of my Heart (2003); Best Drama: The Christians (2016), 33 Variations (2014), Bug (2012), Rabbit Hole (2010), The Dresser (2006); OEA Awards – Best Director: Our Town (2015), 39 Steps (2013), Spring Awakening (2012), Seascape (2008); Best Play - Our Town (2015), Red (2013), The Pillowman (2006). Recent award-winning shows include The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui and Silent Sky. As director of the BLUEBARN, Susan alongside Shannon Walenta (Managing Director at the time) spearheaded the capital campaign that enabled the BLUEBARN to build its own stand-alone theater, and saw the dream fulfilled when BLUEBARN moved into its new home at 10th and Pacific in 2015. Susan holds a BFA in Theatre/Film from the State University of New York at Purchase Conser- vatory.

Barry Carman - He / Him / His - Resident Dramaturg and Director of Engagement Barry’s affiliation with the BLUEBARN began in 2002, as production dramaturg for Arcadia. He has since served as dramaturg for a host of BLUEBARN productions, counting The Pillowman, The Christians, The Resistible Rise of Arturo Ui, Hir, and Venus in Furs among his favorites. In 2004, he co-founded BLUEBARN’S Witching Hour, a collaborative ensemble for which he wrote, performed, and directed for five years. In 2009, Bar- ry joined Out of Hand Theater in Atlanta where he conceived and directed The SHOW!,

— 17 — RESIDENT CREATIVES and developed Without Which Nothing. In 2017, he joined the BLUEBARN staff as Res- ident Dramaturg and Director of Engagement. He directed BLUEBARN’s productions of Wakey, Wakey and I and You, Natural Shocks and The Trump Card for BLUEBARN’S Out of the Blue Series, and 8 Songs for a Mad King for the Omaha Under the Radar Festival. He was most recently onstage in the BLUEBARN’s production of The Woodsman. He holds a B.A. in Theatre Studies from Emory University.

Amy Reiner – She / Her / Hers - Director of Production and Propmaster Amy Reiner joined the BLUEBARN in 2012 as Production Manager and Properties Master. Amy previously worked for 12 years as Properties Master at The Omaha Community Playhouse. Prior to that, she freelanced in Los Angeles in the fields of film and television. She holds a BFA in technical theatre with an emphasis on Scenic and Lighting Design from The University of Nebraska Lincoln.

Bill Kirby – He / Him / His - Resident Creative and Technical Director Bill joined the BLUEBARN staff as the Resident Creative and Technical Director in 2019, after working as a freelance designer for the two previous seasons. Favorite BLUEBARN productions include Venus in Fur, Wakey, Wakey, Indecent (OEA Award for Outstanding Sound Design), and Red Summer. Before relocating to Omaha in 2017, Bill spent 10 years as the resident sound designer and head sound engineer at Princeton University’s McCarter Theatre Center. Bill’s favorite McCarter productions include sound designing the original workshop production of Danai Gurira’s Eclipsed and serving as the production sound engineer for the world premier of Christopher Durang’s Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike, which would go on to win the 2013 Tony Award for best play. Kirby has worked nationally and internationally, including productions at the New York Fringe Festival, LA’s Kirk Douglas Theatre, and the Wu- zhen Grand Theatre in China. Bill is a graduate of the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama.

— 18 — BE A PART OF

literally!

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— 19 — BLUEBARN Theatre Season Contributors July 1, 2019 – February 8, 2021

INSTITUTIONAL GIFTS INDIVIDUAL GIFTS

$15,000+ Visionaries ($15,000+) Anonymous Kate and Roger Weitz Douglas County Holland Foundation MasterMinds ($10,000-$14,999) KETV Omaha Devin Fox Mammel Foundation Amy Haddad and Steve Martin Nebraska Arts Council (NAC) Carter and Vernie Jones Peter Kiewit Foundation Bruce Reneaud and Kerry Dobson The Sherwood Foundation Shubert Foundation Innovators ($5,000-$9,999) The Fred and Eve Simon Charitable Foundation Jannette Davis State of Nebraska DHHS Sara Foxley Weitz Family Foundation Annette and Paul Smith James and Susan Tracy Charitable Foundation $10,000-$14,999 David Yudowitz Humanities Nebraska Immanuel Communities Renegades ($2,500-$4,999) Kiewit Companies Foundation Sandi and Bill Bruns Omaha Steaks International Rich and Fran Juro $5,000-$9,999 Don and Maureen Mangan First National Bank James and Kathy McKain Mutual of Omaha Ablan and Ariel Roblin National New Play Network Rea Charitable Trust Rebels ($1,000 - $2,499) Valmont Industries, Inc. Leanne Carlson Whitmore Charitable Trust Laura Peet Erkes and Cory Erkes Shannon and Mike Walenta $1,000-$4,999 Carolyn Owen Anderson Anonymous Team Hesse Bluestem Prairie Foundation Sara McClure & Dave Steadman Centris Federal Credit Union Ethan and Susan Bondelid FrantNet of the Heartland Mark and Caroline Hinrichs McGill, Gotsdiner, Workman & Lepp, P.C., L.L.O. Karen and Michael Markey metroMAGAZINE Robert and Barbara Peters Security National Bank Alan Meyer Warren Distribution Richard and Mary Parrish Mogens Knudsen $999 and Under Steve and Jeanne Miller Kinaara Indian Cuisine Lou and Pat Lamberty US Bank James Ogden

— 20 — BLUEBARN Theatre Season Contributors July 1, 2019 – February 8, 2021

Mary and Kurt Davey Groundbreakers Peggy Dunn Thatcher Davis ($100-$499) Rochelle Eigsti Jeff and Danielle Gordman Tim and Phyllis Adams Stephen Ellefson Julie Huff Jane Alseth Christine and David Evans Joyce and Gus Johnson John St. Angelo Brenda and Thomas Evans Kim Jubenville Anonymous Kelly Farrell George Kleine and Tom Knox Dean Arkfeld and Peggy Adrian and Kim Ferguson Ruth Rath Reinecke Betty Foster Amy and Tim Zweiback Tony and Susan Awender Marilyn Fox Jeanne Baber Christopher and Lisa Fox Trailblazers ($500-$999) Anne and Scott Barker Dave Fox Duane and Clare Baylor Khalid Bashir Duane and Christopher Fox Stephen and Anne Bruckner Amy and Tom Becker Renee and Douglas Fox Jim and Anne Carroll Thomas and Lee Belford Leslie Frederickson Charitable Fund Paul Bennett Bill Gaus John Christensen and Stacie Katie Blesener and John Darlene and David Greer Royster Lamb Bobby and Allison Grennan Rob Block Susie and Dennis Collins M. Kathlyn Gross Amy and Dennis Boesen Dustin Davidson Wayne and Mary Grupe Amy Bones Tony and Claudia Deeb Cynthia Hadsell Linda Bors Dr. Linda Ford Howard and Carol Hahn Megan Brady Dan Gallagher and Jeff Sharon Hair Grinnell Linda Duckworth and Lori Mary Hamilton and Jack White Daniel Hamann Bruckner Ellen Hargus Chalice Harvey Arlene Burianek John Hartigan Mary and Doug Johnson Daniel and Diana Byrd Jeremy Hatch Steve Kenyon and Mary Debbie Carman Nancy Hawekotte Stolinski Jeff Carstens DDS Nancy Hemmingsen Fumiyo Kaneko Debra Christensen Denise Hill Chris Vogt and Julie Larsen Clark Christensen Dr. Joseph Hoagbin and Todd Stephanie Miske Susan Clement-Toberer Fossum James and Bobbie Babe Cohn Gerald Hoberman Montequin Timothy and Rachel Combs Shari Hofschire Duncan Murphy Janice Cooklin Durell Kidd and Ray Hogan Don and Rita Otis Mindy Cotner Mike and Stephanie Holcomb Robert Ottemann and Kim Josh Cox and Josh Point Kathy Howland Kalkowski Scott and Krista Daly Jacqueline Hoyt Pegeen Reilly Susan and David Davies Kathleen Rettig Cindy and Christopher Huerter, Jeffrey Day M.D. Stuart Schlanger Steve and Tippi Denenberg John and Nancy Hurley Michele and Peter Silberstein John and Carol Dennison Sheri and Steve Idelman Suzanne Titus Marty and Helen Desilets Carol Johnson George Wimmer and Benjamin Dey Coulter Jones Ann Beckenhauer George and Barbara Douglas Jay Worden and Timothy Held Howard and Gloria Kaslow Jim and Sherry Douglas Pamela and Matthew Kayl Tiffany Dunagan Ruth Keene

— 21 — BLUEBARN Theatre Season Contributors July 1, 2019 – February 8, 2021

Mary Keitel Bruce and Deanna Plath Errol Waits Mary Kerr Jerry and Elizabeth Powell Kim Walker William and Maureen Kessler Thomas Purcell Diane and Julie Walker Jimmy Khandalavala Elizabeth and Robert Recker Diane Watson Elizabeth Kimball Thomas and Audra Redington Tom and Sue Weidner Julia and Joseph Knezetic Leslie Regan Don Westling and Jo Bartikoski Merlyn Knudson and James James and Jan Reinert Lucia Williams and William Davis Brett Render Dittrick Lynn and Maria Knudtson Therese Rennels Philip and Sara Willson Susan Ann Koenig Eric Rice Dave Wingert Karen Krall-Murphy W. Eric Riley Jonathan Wood David and Vicki Krecek Anne and David Rismiller Scott Working Michael Kreikemeier Todd Robinson Damian Zuerlein Marie and Jack Kubat Carol and Rick Russell Leslie A. Kuhnel Steven Ryherd Radicals ($10-$99) Barbara and Marshall Kushner Larry Salinas Laureen Ackermann Kathy Larimer Erin Santiago Deb Ady Dale and Toni Larsen Kelli Saucerman Ann Allen Lyn and Natalie Leach Eileen Sawyers and Jim Cathleen Amdor Alice Lindsay Grassmeyer Jan and Gail Andersen Patricia Lontor Mark Schulze Daryl Anderson William and Constance Gene and Kathleen Emily Andres Lowndes Schwarting Anonymous James Luyten Richard Scott David and Jilla Arthur Moira J. Mangiameli Aaron Shaddy Steven Baker Mark Manhart and Bonnie Gill Laura Shiffermiller Barbara Bakhit Valrie Massemgale Chris Shonka Elizabeth Banset Gerry and Christy McAndrew Todd and Betiana Simon Kevin Barratt Deb and John McCollister Sandra Smiley Angela Barry M E McDaniel Laurie Smith Camp Brian Barton Amy McGaha Susie and Stuart Smoler Kathryn Bass Martin McGuire Shane Sobotka Richard Beam Jill and Todd Moeller Amy Sorensen Katie and Mitch Bean Steve Mohr John and Sandy Spessard Sabrina Beck Lee and Kathryn Morrow Sandra Squires Tom Becka William and Patricia Munro Joan Squires Tamra Becker Lynne Mytty Mary Eileen Stark Barb Becker Karen and Larry Nelsen Joseph Sullivan Kelli Bello Mary Newman Tony and Christine Swerczek Heather Belt Christy Nielsen Judy Torrens Jonathan Benjamin-Alvarado Patty and Steve Nogg Katie Twit Bob Bennett Thomas Obrien Jenny Pullen and Karol Ulmer Karen Benson Mary Olig Ann M. Van Hoff Sam Bertino Eric Pearson & Lorraine Chang Gail and Irv Veitzer Doug and Liz Bisson David Peet Judd and Pat Wagner Marvin J Bittner

— 22 — BLUEBARN Theatre Season Contributors July 1, 2019 – February 8, 2021

Bryan and Kristen Blum Jaclyn DiGiacomo Oltmans Audrey Hulsey Karen Bluvas Dan Dixon Andrea Hunter Meghan Boucher Maguerite Dunn John and Laura Iliff Dr. Diane Bowley Jay Durmaskin Catherine Ingalls Sarah Brown Pete Eckerman and Sarah Taylor Jackson Pat Bruening Wengert Taylor Jackson Eddith Buis Lori Ecklebe and Tom Joanie Jacobson Jean Burggraf Shomaker Richard Jensen Kristalynn Busskohl Helen Epstein Dick and Linda Johnson Katie Cameron Myrna Esluer Susan Johnson Larry Carlson Beth Feltus Ann Johnson Barry Carman Teri Fender Cheri Jones Bill Cartwright Sherry Fletcher Anna Jordan Kyle Cartwright Janice Fonda Gary Kalis Bette Case Jesse and Eileen Fonseca Renee Kasner John Cavanaugh Terry and Mollie Foster Cathy Katzenberger Brenda Chambers Krista Freimuth Michael Kavan Tim and Donna Chard Angela Frey Deborah J. Keating Fred and Melanie Clark Kay Friesen Sonia Keffer Anthony and Kim Clark- Lingli Gan Justin Kemerling Kaczmarek Michelle Garrity Elizabeth Kendall Weisser Dale Clifton Suzanne Gates Austin Kershner James Coburn Kristine and Jared Gerber Bill Kirby Andrew and Mary Helen Shara Goff Ashley Kobza Cockle Wendy and David Goldberg Debbie and Steve Krambeck Diane Coffin Susan Goldsmith Neal Krauss Ezra Colon and Katie Becker Marsha Graesser Jennifer Kreitz-Couch Colon Eric Green Mary Kuhlman Michael Combs DeWayne Greim Andrew and Shannon Lang Pam Cope William Grennan Andrea Lang David Corbin Haley Greve Josie Laurent Raydell Cordell Haley Haas Sue A. Lawson Tricia Cottrell Judith Hancock Patricia Leaman Kerri Coughlin Chris Hawkinson Connie Lee Connie Crawford Colleen Heavican Cass Karen Levin Diane Crouch Shari Hess Ryan Lewis Kara Dalen and Rosey Higgs Mark Hewett Lynee Liermann Ryan Daly Patricia and Harold Hollins John and Renee Lillard Janey Dann Nancy Hornstein Sherryl Lilley Pamela Davis Bonnie Horwich Marc Lowe Mary Deak Gail Houghton Gary Luckert Stephen and Susan DeCamp Jacob Houser Linda Mack Todd DeFreece Andrea Howard Anna Maio David DeMarco Laura Howell Nicole Malone Catherine DePriest Heather Hoyt Ross and Jill Manhart Jeff Dickinson Kristine Hull

— 23 — BLUEBARN Theatre Season Contributors July 1, 2019 – February 8, 2021

Martin Marchitto Stephanie Purcell Scott Van Den Top Doug and Laura Marr Erik & Sara Quam Sally Vandeberghe Katherine Martikainen Stephanie Readman Christopher Violett Janna Mattingly Georgiann Regan Roxanne Wach Marie Mayer Amy Reiner Madeline Wahl Kaitlyn McClincy Jill Reiner Matt Walker Patricia McGuire Kim Reiner Hughston Walkinshaw Cathy McManus Butch and Kathy Roberts Kerby Wallace Sheila McNeill Jossy Rogers Paula Wallace Denise McNitt Christina Rohling Angela Waples Lauren Medici Marti Rosen-Atherton Diane Watson Barbara Motes John Rosman and Rod Carlson Josh Weible Ruth Muchemore Julie Ryan Theodore Wheeler Joshua Mullady Jeanne and Pat Salerno Eloise White David Murphy Susan Schonlau Mary Wiedman Courtney Mustoe Jeffrey Schweid Deb Wiese-Righter Lee Myers Daena Schweiger Jonathan Wilhoft Carrie Nath Melissa Seffens Tammy and John Williams Howard and Lee Needelman Betty Segell M. Eugene Williams Roxanne R. Nielsen Jeffrey Seiken Nancy Williams Gail and Nancy Nielsen Margaret Semin Peggy Wilmes Amy Niles Theodore Sewell Ron Wilson Sandy Nogg Aelita Shats Ashley Spessard William and Susan Oakes Blackmutt Consulting Jim Winner Jim Othuse Katie Skorpinski Keith and Lisa Winton Katie Otten Jill Slupe Casey Wood Scott Parker Shannon Snow Sheila Wrobel Tanya Patry Ashley Spessard Pam Yenko Helga Patterson Michael Steere Charlotte Young Robert Patterson William and Kathleen Steinke Ryan Youtz and Veronica Wolf Alex Pearson Randall T. Stevens Nick Zadina Pauline Pechnik Judy and Ted Stilwill Kathy Zaloudek Grant Pedersen Jeffery Stormberg Fernando Zarate Lilliana Petersen Thomas Stratman Brian Zdan Deb Peterson Joni and Jason Street Judy and Randy Pfeifer Mary Stultz M. Michele Phillips Janet Syslo Katie Pierce Paul Ternes The BLUEBARN thrives Jim and Kathleen Piper Doug and Lori Thompson thanks to the generous financial support of our Joseph Pittack Mary Thomsen friends and contributors. Ryan Pivonka Molly Toberer If you would like to make a Bradley and Sara Point Jerry Toll donation, contact Heather Hoyt at 402-345-1576 ext. 6 or Regi Powell Wendy Townley [email protected] Francie Prier Dorothy and Dean Tuma . Priesman Stephen The Vallier Family

— 24 — IN MEMORY OF… (DONOR) IN HONOR OF… (DONOR) Aaron Cass Amy Reiner Colleen Heavican Cass Chris Hawkinson, Jennifer Kreitz-Couch Ann Soderland Julie Huff Bob Benzel and Gerry Sullivan Blanche Kyle Cartwright Kara Dalen Elizabeth Stinman Doris Van Bibber Brenda Chambers Bill Gaus Judge Smith Camp Heather Hoyt Jonathan Wood, McGill, Gotsdiner, Mary Keitel Workman and Lepp, P.C., L.L.O. Kasey Hesse Jack Fox Heather Belt Brenda and Thomas Evans Jan and Gail Andersen Louella Brown Julia and Joseph Knezetic Allison Brown Laura Peet Erkes and Cory Erkes Purchase Marilyn Fox Susan Clement Mary and Kurt Davey Rooney Gray Jerry Grassmeyer Francie Prier Eileen Sawyers Susan and Judith Stoewe David Davies Randall T. Stevens Jerry Toll Matthew Kamprath Will Stratman Anonymous Thomas Stratman Pam Carter Jim and Daena Schweiger Kathy McKain Jean Burggraf FranNet of the Heartland Sheri A. Johnson Laura Peet Erkes Janice Cooklin David Peet Joyce and Gus Johnson Mary and Doug Johnson Devin Fox Travis Halsey Wendy Townley Georgiann Regan

We’d like to recognize the following gifts to the Bluebarn made in memory of a friend or loved one or in honor of a person or event. If you’d like to make memorial or tribute gift, contact Heather Hoyt at 402.345.1576 x6, [email protected], or include a notation with your mailed gift.

— 25 — At BLUEBARN we believe that artists should be honored for their work not only with applause but with a paycheck. We believe that every theatre artist deserves to be paid fairly for their work, and we are committed to providing payment to every actor or artist working in our theatre. To honor this commitment, BLUEBARN has established The Artists’ Fund to support the creative spirits who help continue and propel the life of the BLUEBARN. We recognize the following donors who have made contributions to The Artists’ Fund, and we’d like to add your name to this list! If you would like to contribute, please email Heather Hoyt at [email protected], or donate online at www.bluebarn.org.

Deb Ady Jeffrey Day John and Laura Iliff Vicki and Steven Allely Mary Deak Catherine Ingalls Judy Archer John and Carol Dennison Joanie Jacobson Dean Arkfeld and Peggy Marty and Helen Desilets Stephanie Jacobson Reinecke Jaclyn DiGiacomo Oltmans Lynette Anthony and Donna Tony and Susan Awender Tiffany Dunagan James Betty L. Beach Peggy Dunn Chris Janicek Thomas and Lee Belford Myrna Esluer Kay Johnson Bob Benzel and Gerry Sullivan Teri Fender Mary and Doug Johnson Sam Bertino Liz Fleissner Cheri Jones Katie Blesener and John Royster Sherry Fletcher Kim Jubenville Rob Block Jesse and Eileen Fonseca Sissy Silber Bluestem Prairie Foundation Betty Foster Mary Kerr Karen Bluvas Christopher and Lisa Fox George Kleine and Tom Knox Amy and Dennis Boesen Marilyn Fox Mogens Knudsen MaryLee Brock Weitz Family Foundation Merlyn Knudson and James Stephen and Anne Bruckner Sara Foxley Davis William Bucy Leslie Frederickson Susan Ann Koenig Arlene Burianek Darrel Frisch Karen Krall-Murphy Larry Carlson Bill Gaus Debbie and Steve Krambeck Leanne Carlson Susan Goldsmith Michael Kreikemeier Debbie Carman Jeff and Danielle Gordman Marie and Jack Kubat Jim and Anne Carroll Charitable DeWayne Greim Leslie A. Kuhnel Fund Dan Gallagher and Jeff Grinnell Andrea Lang Jeff Carstens DDS M. Kathlyn Gross Kathy Larimer Pamela Chase Haley Haas Dale and Toni Larsen John Christensen and Stacie Howard and Carol Hahn Sue A. Lawson Lamb Daniel Hamann Connie Lee Anthony and Kim Clark- Ellen Hargus Karen Levin Kaczmarek Michael and Leslie Harsh Alice Lindsay Babe Cohn Nancy Hemmingsen Patricia Lontor Susie and Dennis Collins Team Hesse Marc Lowe Bruce and Marsha Congdon Mark Hewett Marya Lucca-Thyberg Tricia Cottrell Denise Hill Mammel Foundation Curb Appeal Salon and Spa Shari Hofschire Don and Maureen Mangan Janey Dann Jacqueline Hoyt Moira J. Mangiameli Mary and Kurt Davey Julie Huff Ross and Jill Manhart Susan and David Davies Debra & Richard Humble Mark Manhart and Bonnie Gill Thatcher Davis Richard A. Hunt Karen and Michael Markey Philip Dawson John and Nancy Hurley Doug and Laura Marr

— 26 — Mele Mason Francie Prier Judy Torrens Gerry and Christy McAndrew Thomas Purcell Jim and Susan Tracy Deb and John McCollister Ruth Rath Dorothy and Dean Tuma M E McDaniel Elizabeth and Robert Recker Kent and Linda Tyler George and Carolyn McDonald Pegeen Reilly Jenny Pullen and Karol Ulmer James and Kathy McKain Bruce Reneaud and Kerry The Vallier Family R & D Nicklin Memorial Charity Dobson Bill Van Deest and Carol Wisner Fund Drive Therese Rennels Scott Van Den Top Alan Meyer Barbara Rennert Ann M. Van Hoff Steve and Jeanne Miller The Fred and Eve Simon Gail and Irv Veitzer Steve Mohr Charitable Foundation Christopher Violett James and Bobbie Montequin Anne and David Rismiller Judd and Pat Wagner Barbara Motes Marti Rosen-Atherton Paula Wallace Ruth Muchemore John Rosman and Rod Carlson Diane Watson Marie Murphy Susan Rothholz Tom and Sue Weidner Karen and Larry Nelsen Carol and Rick Russell Janet West Diana Nevins Deborah Savadge Lucia Williams and William Mary Newman Jeffrey Schweid Dittrick Gail and Nancy Nielsen Judy Schweikart Tammy and John Williams Roxanne R. Nielsen Richard Scott M. Eugene Williams Amy Niles Greg Searson Nancy Williams Thomas Obrien Margaret Semin George Wimmer and Ann Anonymous of BlueBarn Chris Shonka Beckenhauer Theater Ronda Simpson Dave Wingert James Ogden Sandra Smiley Keith and Lisa Winton Carolyn Owen Anderson Annette and Paul Smith Jackee Wise Richard and Mary Parrish Laurie Smith Camp Casey Wood Pauline Pechnik Susie and Stuart Smoler Jay Worden and Timothy Held Gail and Mervin Peck Brent Spencer and Jonis Agee Scott Working Grant Pedersen Joan Squires Robert Yazowski Laura Peet Erkes and Cory Erkes Mary Eileen Stark Charlotte Young Peter Kiewit Foundation Tony and Christine Swerczek Damian Zuerlein Deb Peterson Jeff and Sherry Taxman Amy and Tim Zweiback Jim and Kathleen Piper Suzanne Titus

SUPPORT

www.bluebarn.org Red Summer by Beaufield Berry

— 27 — BLUEBARN CARETAKERS

BLUEBARN celebrates its “BLUEBARN Caretakers” of the Unknown, our 32nd year of kick-ass theater! “BLUEBARN Caretakers” are patrons who have made contributions in addition to their TRUBLU memberships. The donations we receive above and beyond our ticket sales and subscriptions are vital to BLUEBARN’s artistic success, and to the livelihoods of the artists responsible for that success. Thank you for believing in our work and supporting professional theatre in Omaha.

Tim and Phyllis Adams Bill Gaus Wayne Markus Carolyn Owen Anderson Dan Gallagher and Jeff Grinnell Stephanie Miske Barb Becker Kristine Hull James and Bobbie Montequin Katie Blesener and John Royster Anonymous Lynne Mytty Amy Bones Durell Kidd and Ray Hogan Gail and Nancy Nielsen Eddith Buis Steve Kenyon and Mary Stolinski Sandy Nogg Leanne Carlson Mogens Knudsen Patty and Steve Nogg Kara Dalen and Rosey Higgs Lynn and Maria Knudtson Grant Pedersen John and Carol Dennison Deborah and Steve Krambeck Don Westling and Jo Bartikoski Marty and Helen Desilets Michael Kreikemeier George Wimmer and Ann Dan Dixon Karen Levin Beckenhauer Peggy Dunn Don and Maureen Mangan Dave Wingert Krista Freimuth Karen and Michael Markey

1989 2021

NEW YORK BORN – OMAHA RAISED

— 28 — THANK YOU to the following donors who contributed to the BLUEBARN during OMAHA GIVES in 2020. Thanks to you BLUEBARN raised $18,383 in one day!

Emily Andres David Corbin Jacobson Steven Martin Todd and Betiana Dean Arkfeld Raydell Cordell Mary Johnson Janna Mattingly Simon Susan Awender Mindy Cotner Carol Johnson Marie Mayer Sandy Smiley Steven Baker Connie Crawford Anna Jordan Kaitlyn McClincy Ann Smolsky Barbara Bakhit Kara Dalen Gary Kalis Sara McClure Ashley Spessard Elizabeth Banset Ryan Daly Howard and Gloria Betsy McDaniel Eileen Stark Kevin Barratt Dustin Davidson Kaslow James McKain William Steinke Angela Barry David Davies Nanci Kavich Sheila McNeill jeffrey stormberg Jo Bartikoski Susan P Davies Don Keelan-White Lauren Medici Thomas Stratman Kathryn Bass Jeff Day Sonia Keffer Jeanne Miller Joseph Sullivan Richard Beam Jeff Dickinson Mary Keitel Stephanie Miske Janet Syslo TOM BECKA James Douglas Justin Kemerling ruth muchemore Paul Ternes Ann Beckenhauer Linda Duckworth Elizabeth Kendall david murphy Molly M Toberer Heather Belt Marguerite Dunn Weisser duncan murphy Jerry Toll Jonathan Lori Ecklebe Mary Kerr Lynne Mytty Judy Torrens Benjamin- David Evans Jimmy Gail and Nancy Dorothy Tuma Alvarado Elizabeth Feltus Khandalavala Nielsen Roxanne Wach Robert Bennett Adrian Ferguson Elizabeth Kimball Roxanne Nielsen Pat and Judd Karen Benson Sherry Fletcher Melissa and Amy Niles Wagner Samuel Bertino Betty Foster Stephen King Katie Otten Shannon Walenta Doug and Liz Bisson Terry and Mollie William Kirby Robert Patterson Matt Walker Kathryn Blesener Foster George Kleine Laura Peet Erkes Hughston Karen Bluvas Devin Fox Mogens Knudsen Judy Pfeifer Walkinshaw Amy Boesen Angela Frey Lynn Knudtson M. Michele Phillips Paula Wallace Amy Bones Bill Gaus Ashley Kobza Joseph pittack Diane Watson Meghan Boucher Susan Goldsmith Deborah Krambeck Francie Prier Tom and Sue Allison Brown Eric Green Michael Kreikemeier Stephanie Purcell Weidner Sarah Brown Bill Grennan Jennifer Kreitz- Erik Quam Sarah Wengert Jean Burggraf Jeffrey Grinnell Couch Benjamin Theodore Wheeler Kristalynn Busskohl Haley Haas Mary Kuhlman Rasmussen Nancy Williams Diana Byrd Jeremy Hatch Leslie Kuhnel Sydney Readman M E Williams Katie Cameron Chris Hawkinson Andrea Lang Leslie Regan Philip and Sara Kim Carlson Colleen Heavican Andrew Lang Georgiann Regan Willson Leanne Carlson Cass Dale Larsen Kim Reiner Corey Wilson Barry Carman Timothy Held Josie Laurent Amy Reiner Jim Winner Debbie Carman Kasey Hesse Sue Lawson Katherine Roberts Jonathan Wood Kyle Cartwright Denise Hill Patricia Leamen Ariel Roblin Casey Wood John Cavanaugh Andrea Hoig Connie Lee Christina Rohling Scott Working Brenda Chambers BONNIE HORWICH Lynee Liermann Eileen Sawyers Nick Zadina Debra Christensen Jacob Houser Alice Lindsay Susan Schonlau Brian Zdan Kim and Anthony Heather Hoyt Maureen Mangan Mark Schulze Clark-Kaczmarek Jackie Hoyt Moira Mangiameli Kathleen Susan Clement Kristine Hull Jill Manhart Schwarting Diane Coffin AUDREY HULSEY Martin Marchitto Daena Schweiger Susan Collins Laura Iliff Mike Markey Jeffrey Seiken Kathryn Colon Taylor Jackson katherine Chris Shonka Michael Combs Stephanie martikainen Peter Silberstein — 29 — Maybe it’s time for a change. If you’ve been home alone lately, you may be feeling a little less than yourself. At Immanuel Communities, you’re supported and empowered to live your best life. Here, we’re strong. And so are you. Schedule a visit today at Immanuel.com

Serving the Omaha Area Signature Communities: Lakeside & Pacific Springs Arboretum Village, Immanuel Village, Trinity Village Arboretum Village, Immanuel Village, Trinity Village Affiliated with Nebraska Synod, Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Affiliated with Nebraska Synod, Evangelical Lutheran ChurchFY21_0037_003_IMMCO in America. FY21_0037_003_IMMCO BLUEBARN.ORG