COAST COUNCIL for the ARTS Mission: OCCA develops, promotes and celebrates community arts.

FY 2017-2018 CONTRACT FOR SERVICES: MANAGEMENT NEWPORT PERFORMING ARTS CENTER NEWPORT VISUAL ARTS CENTER REPORT TO CITY COUNCIL APRIL 2019

TOTAL PAC/VAC $ OCCA & City Partnership MANAGEMENT COST 284,374 hrough the years TOTAL PAC/VAC CITY CONTRACT $144,481 51% MANAGEMENT COST Tthere has been an OCCA FUNDS $139,893 49% excellent partnership between the City of Newport and the OCCA. RETURN ON However, management of the PAC & VAC costs INVESTMENT (ROI) more than the contract In FY 2017-18, OCCA leveraged monies provided by the City of Newport. Therefore, OCCA, through earned and contributed income, makes $ over 818,596 up the difference. in economic impact/cultural tourism CITY/COMMUNITY SUPPORT with the $144,481 City Contract. “The Greater Newport Area takes pride in... helping all our residents learn, grow, and thrive… This represents approx. The arts and opportunities for creative expression and learning are 566% return on investment. high quality, diverse, and available and accessible to everyone.” – 2017 Newport OR Vision and Strategic Plan 2040 (See economic impact details on pages 2 & 3) OCCA Management Services – PAC

PAC Resident Artist Teams Four Theater Companies Two Choral Companies • Coastal Act Productions • Central Coast Chorale • New Visions Arts • Oregon Coastalaires • Porthole Players Ltd. Other Teams • Red Octopus Theatre Co. • International Film Series Two Dance Companies • Newport Symphony Orchestra • Pacific Dance Ensemble • Oregon Music Teachers • TJ Hoofers, Inc. Association The Newport Performing Arts Center (PAC) plays many roles. he Newport Performing Arts Center (PAC) plays many PERFORMING ARTS CENTER USAGE Troles in the lives of the people who use it: • performance venue 350 Days Per Year • community gathering place • creative incubator conomic mpact (music, dance, drama, costume, set design) PAC E I • rehearsal & classroom space RESIDENT ARTIST TEAMS FY 2017-18 • youth learning laboratory (staging, lights, sound) • 25% Tourists • construction collaborative (set designs) • 111 Performances • “home” to 11 PAC RATs (PAC Resident Artist Teams) • 14,735 Attendance • fulfillment center (box office, event and tourist Economic Impact = information) $478,920 • the OCCA administrative office Sources: PAC box office ticket data, The PAC is the only building on the Oregon coast Newport Chamber multiplier conceived, designed, built and managed in a public/private partnership, with urban renewal funds, to be a perform- OREGON COAST JAZZ PARTY FY 2017-18 • 60% Tourists • 7 Sessions • 1,852 Attendance ing arts center. The PAC is not a repurposed, rehabilitat- $ ed structure, such as a former church, school, retail store, Economic Impact = 144,430 community building, industrial warehouse, movie theatre, Sources: PAC box office ticket data, order forms, or anything else. It was and is a product of intentional OCJP surveys, Newport Chamber multiplier community support of the performing arts. • Our PAC is one of only 25 venues in Oregon to MET OPERA / feature Met Opera Live in HD events. NATIONAL THEATRE FY 2017-18 The Met: Live in HD • 25% Tourists • 21 Events 2017-18 season • Our PAC is one of only 9 venues in Oregon to At The Newport Performing Arts Center • 1,221 Attendance new production Massenet’s feature National Theatre Live in HD events. Cendrillon 10:00am Saturday,

Joyce DiDonato April 28 in cenDrillon Economic Impact = Photo: Paola ku Dacki/ MetroPolitan oPera STAFF AND VOLUNTEER SERVICES $39,650 Hosted by

The Met: Live in HD series is made possible by Catherine a generous grant from its founding sponsor

T h e Rickbone Sources: PAC box office ticket data, Neubauer Family Foundation

BOX OFFICE Global corporate sponsorship of The Met Live in HD is provided by

Newport Chamber multiplier The HD Broadcasts are supported by Bertrand de Billy conducts; DiDonato, Coote, Kim, Blythe 2,040 HOURS + 140 AFTER HOURS Sponsored by the Jeannette B. Hofer Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation andOreg the CityO ofn Newport. cO cOuncil ast for the arts 2017-18 Season Benefactors are Anonymous and Bill & JoAnn Barton. Adults: $ 9am-5pm Mon-Fri, 52 Weeks, and 1 Hour Prior to Performance Times PAC Box Office 21 t Seniors $ t 18 t Students: $ 777 W. olive Street, n 10 Buy tickets ONLINE at coastarts.org/performing-arts-centerewport t PAC CAPITAL CAMPAIGN EVENTS (541) 265-ArTS [2787] Event Info and Tickets Sales Available 24/7 By Phone & Online • 15% Tourists • 2 Events • 206 Attendance PUBLIC CONTACTS Economic Impact = $4,030 Event & Tourism Info Sources: PAC box office ticket data, Newport Chamber multiplier 3,500 CALLS • 8,700 IN-PERSON/EMAIL CONCESSIONS VISITOR CENTER 150 HOURS NYE BEACH, CITY, REGIONAL TOTAL IMPACT FY 2017-18 Supplies, Preparation, Facilitation Certified brochure racks in foyer & BOOKING visitor questions to box office TICKETED EVENTS 190 HOURS $ 9AM-5PM DAILY Staff on hand to answer questions and facilitate booking 668,030 PAGE 2 Excluding Ticket Sales OCCA Management Services – VAC

VAC Groups & Galleries

Two Artist Groups • Yaquina Art Association • Coastal Arts Guild

Three Galleries • Runyan Gallery • Upstairs Gallery • Coastal Oregon Visual Artists Showcase The Newport Visual Arts Center (VAC) highlights many media. he Newport Visual Arts Center (VAC) communicates VAC Education through many “media” to people of this area: T 16 Youth Art Fridays Serving 231 Youth • visual arts venue • exhibition space Summer Art Camp Serving 112 Youth • rental space 436 Classes for Adults by YAA • visual arts learning classroom Serving 4,796+ Adults • community gathering space VISUAL ARTS CENTER USAGE • “home” for two arts groups • an informational outlet (tourist & local) 343 Days Per Year • OCCA staff office The VAC is the only building on the Oregon coast VAC Economic Impact conceived, designed, built and managed in a public/private partnership, with urban renewal funds, to be a visual arts NEWPORT PAPER & BOOK center. The VAC is not a repurposed, rehabilitated structure, ARTS FESTIVAL FY 2017-18 such as a former community building, school, retail store, • 77% Tourists (4 states) church, industrial warehouse, or anything else. It was and is a • 17 Workshops • 106 Attendancee product of intentional community support of the visual arts. Economic Impact = OCCA hosts the yearly Newport Paper & Book Arts Fes- $10,400 tival, creates the exhibits in the three exhibition spaces, and Sources: Registration forms, Newport Chamber multiplier, holds art classes for youth. Newport Paper & Book Arts Festival surveys STAFF AND VOLUNTEER SERVICES VAC GALLERIES FY 2017-18 BOOKING • 28 Exhibits RENTAL AGENT FOR CITY OF NEWPORT • 14,376 Attendance Birthdays, weddings, anniversaries, church services, reunions, family • 135 Oregon Towns gatherings, workshops, etc. • 11 Countries 73 RENTAL CONTRACTS • 11,340 CUSTOMERS • 219 STAFF HOURS • 48 States 378 RENTAL EVENTS • RENTAL INCOME: $26,223 • 75% Tourists EXHIBITIONS VISITOR CENTER Sources: Guest books, clickers 3,778 HOURS NYE BEACH, CITY Economic Impact = WITH COASTAL ARTS GUILD Docents and staff field questions $ Seasonal Hours: Runyan Gallery, Tue-Sun from visitors 140,166 11am-6pm (May-Oct) / 11am-5pm (Nov-Apr) Sources: Guest books, clickers, Newport Chamber multiplier Upstairs Gallery & COVAS, Tue-Sat 12-4pm PUBLIC CONTACTS TOTAL IMPACT FY 2017-18 Event & Tourism Info 900 CALLS • 900 IN-PERSON/EMAIL $ PAGE 3 150,566 OCCA’S VALUE-ADDED IMPROVEMENTS PARTNERSHIP BENEFITS This two-page recap shows over the years an OCCA value-added contribution to the PAC and VAC of $2,299,775 to date. This layout is not all-inclusive – it is not intended to list all improvements that OCCA has contributed to the PAC & VAC.

1982-83 VAC CONSTRUCTION OCCA raised † $7,500 to purchase wooden entry doors, sandblasted $ ($ ) 7,500 19,516 windows and the concrete sculpture retaining walls.

1985-88 PAC CONSTRUCTION † OCCA raised funds, wrote grants and contributed $ ($ ) 600,000 1,400,224 $600,000 toward the $1.7 million cost to construct PAC and outfit the building. 1990 PAC BALDWIN GRAND † OCCA, through local fund-raising efforts, purchased a 9-foot $ ($ ) 25,000 48,031 Baldwin concert grand piano.

2002-03 PAC REMODEL/EXPANSION † OCCA secured $122,700 toward the $468,800 cost of renovation, $122,700 ($171,266 ) side stage retro-fit, PA system, lobby flooring, signage, sound system, lobby & Silverman chairs, box office, and more. 2005 PAC STEINWAY GRAND The PAC is one † of only a few Oregon venues to have two grand pianos. $125,000 ($160,719 )

† PAC HVAC TIMING SYSTEM $ ($24,429 ) 19,000 Energy audit; OCCA installed the HVAC Timing System at the PAC. 2008 ENERGY-EFFICIENT LIGHTING AT PAC † OCCA installed and upgraded energy efficient lighting at the PAC, $ ($ ) 14,409 16,805 partnering with Central Lincoln PUD & Oregon Department of Energy. The Met: Live in HD 2017-18 season At The Newport Performing Arts Center

Markus Werba

as papageno photo: Marty sohl/ Metropolitan opera

HD PROJECTION SYSTEM AT PAC Mozart’s 2009 The Magic fluTe 10:00am Saturday, October 14 † The system lets OCCA present live-in-HD events at the PAC, such as Hosted by $ ($ ) Bill & Diane 30,000 35,114 Albright The Met: Live in HD series is made possible by Met Opera, National Theatre London, and Great Art on Screen. a generous grant from its founding sponsor T h e Neubauer Family Foundation

Global corporate sponsorship of The Met Live in HD is provided by

James Levine The HD Broadcasts are supported by conducts; Schulz, OregOn cOast Lewek, Castronovo, Werba cOuncil for the arts

Sponsored by the Jeannette B. Hofer Fund of the Oregon Community Foundation and the City of Newport. 2017-18 Season Benefactors are Anonymous and Bill & JoAnn Barton. adults: $21 t Seniors $18 t Students: $10 PAC Box Officet 777 W. Olive Street, Newport t (541) 265-aRTS [2787] Buy tickets ONliNe at coastarts.org/performing-arts-center 2012 VAC COVAS SHOWCASE OCCA constructed the Coastal Oregon † Visual Artists Showcase (COVAS), where mid-career coastal Oregon visual artists from $ ($ ) 10,000 10,937 OCCA’s seven-county regional arts council area exhibit.

2012-13 OCCA WEBSITE Coastarts.org drives traffic to the PAC and VAC by design, using a dynamic events † $39,000 ($42,654 ) calendar, mapping, and mobile interface. PAGE 4 WORTH OF VALUE-ADDED IMPROVEMENTS TO DATE: $2,299,775

† These amounts indicate the appreciated value in 2018 current US dollars (total: $3,278,726). 2013 ONLINE TICKETING & DIGITAL BOX OFFICE † Anyone with access to the Internet can now buy event tickets when the PAC box office is $ ($ ) 4,500 4,851 closed; many features for driving ticket sales includes Facebook and Twitter connectivity.

† $132,506 ($142,830 ) PAC SOUND SYSTEM OCCA purchased and installed new sound equipment for the Silverman Theatre. 2014 PAC ACOUSTICAL SYSTEM † OCCA partnered with George Relles Sound to install the state- $ ($ ) 365,001 387,158 of-the-art Meyer Constellation Acoustical System.

2015 PAC SILVERMAN LIGHTING OCCA replaced † 25-year-old, non-energy-efficient lamps with new theatrical LED lighting $ ($ ) 205,840 218,076 for concurrent shows, as well as a control system, dimmers, & more.

† $3,192 ($3,382 ) VAC CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS OCCA added new paint and woodwork in classrooms and 3rd-floor hallway and new flooring in Room 205.

† $46,861 ($49,647 ) NEW PAC SIGNAGE OCCA installed new signage and rope lighting at the PAC and on the corner, expanding visibility for shows in both theatres. PAC HVAC TIMING SYSTEM 2016 VAC CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS † OCCA installed new Runyan Gallery and 2nd-floor hallway flooring, carpeted the entry Energy audit; OCCA installed the HVAC Timing System at the PAC. $26,876 ($28,119 ) staircase and created a Media Room, complete with equipment, on the second floor.

2017 PAC RESTROOM RENOVATIONS The remodel included an † expanded ADA stall and three additional stalls, and new paint, fixtures and airflow in both. $108,467 ($111,116 )

† $394,223 ($403,852 ) PAC LOBBY EXPANSION The 612-sq-ft ex- pansion included sound and multi-media systems, upgraded lighting, new flooring, carpets, paint, and increased seating.

2018 VAC EQUIPMENT 14 professional flip top classroom tables and 40 chairs with rolling carts were purchased for use in work- $ 11,700 shops. $8,000 PAC STAGE FLOOR The Alice Silverman Theatre stage floor was replaced, using double-sided Plyron panels. TOTAL $2,299,775 PAGE 5 OCCA Management – VAC Activities Increase Improvements Continue iscal year 2017-18 at the Newport Visual Arts Center witnessed CCA provided funds for new professional tables and chairs Fan increase in overall activity, ranging from the number of Ofor the building’s primary classroom. A new gallery bench exhibitions and participating artists to educational offerings and was received as an in-kind donation. The City of Newport pro- community usage. A few examples tell the story: vided new classroom flooring and windows; two restrooms were The number of artists involved grew to 320 exhibition par- restored; and new exterior signage was added. ticipants, a 28% rise over the prior fiscal year. This growth was due primarily through collaborations with other statewide organizations —groups such as the Crows Shadow Institute for the Visual Arts, Youth Arts Education Expands the Pacific Northwest Sculptors and Blackfish Gallery. Other group n July 2017, OCCA hosted exhibitions such as the PushPin Show and the Mayors’ Show added Ia VAC Summer Art Camp, to the growth. The total number of exhibits grew modestly thanks geared for middle-school to better utilization of the Media Room and Classroom Gallery. students. The four-day camp, entitled “Design Your Town,” Community participation grew through involvement with drew 14 student campers and the VAC Steering Committee and advisory groups. Three new com- focused on printmaking and munity members joined the VAC Youth Arts Advisory Group; four model-making. members joined the new Beautify Our Building Committee and two OCCA continued the new members joined the VAC Exhibition Advisory Committee. popular Art Fridays youth art Oregon Coast Council for the Arts (OCCA) social presence program and presented an Art through the VAC increased to over 15,000 views and a new Fridays “graduation” ceremony monthly e-newsletter, Arts News for Friends of the VAC, increased for those students aging out of the Art Fridays program or who OCCA’s overall communication capacity. have been with the program since its inception.

Arts & Economic Prosperity 5 – Lincoln County

new national study by Americans for Lincoln County partners, participated in of $1.6 million from nonprofits arts and Athe Arts, Arts & Economic Prosperity 5 this nationwide study. The 1,463 audience cultural organizations revenue plus $8.8 (AEP5), is the most comprehensive study survey respondents represented 211,830 million event-related audience spending of its kind ever conducted. There were arts attendees of which 69.3 percent were (not including cost of admission). 341 study regions (113 cities, 115 coun- residents and 30.7 percent were nonresi- The impact of spending in Lincoln ties, 81 multicity or multicounty regions) dents. Local attendees averaged $18.52 per County comprises 272 full-time equivalent representing all 50 states and the District attendee while, understandably, non- jobs, $5.1 million in resident household of Columbia. Diverse regions ranged in resident attendees averaged $93.95 per income and $1 million in state and local population from 1,500 to four million and attendee. government revenue. The Newport Per- from rural to large urban. The total economic impact of the non- forming Arts Center plays a significant role The Oregon Coast Council for the profit arts and culture industry in Lincoln in the county’s economic prosperity. Arts, along with 14 County totals $10.4 million, comprised Digital Social OCCA Website – coastarts.org Digital Advertising (Partial List) Facebook oregoncoastjazzparty.org • Oregon Coast Today website • /OregonCoastArts This mini-site is maintained within the • Newport News-Times website • /NewportPerformingArts OCCA site. • Downbeat.com • JazzTimes.com • /NewportVisualArts • Jazz24.org • JSO Jazz Scene • /OregonCoastJazz OCCA website – PAC/VAC Focus • KPLU.org • Home page primary navigation Twitter • Home page sidebar of upcoming Digital Presence (Partial List) • #OregonCoastArts events • discovernewport.com • #Oregon_Jazz • Separate PAC/VAC pages with de- • coastvisitor.com YouTube Channels scription, mapping, events • travelnewport.com • /OregonCoastArts • QR codes on advertising directs • culturaltrust.org • /Oregon_Jazz viewers to Events calendar • oregonartscommission.org Soundcloud LISTS IN THIS AREA ARE NOT ALL-INCLUSIVE. PAGE 6 • /OregonCoastJazzParty $4.3 MILLION OCCA Management – PAC Expanded, Enhanced PAC ENTERTAIN THE FUTURE! CAPITAL CAMPAIGN EXPAND & ENHANCE THE PAC

$4 MILLION 2020 STATE OF THE PROJECT $3,750,000 PAC & STUDIO STIERS THEATRE IMPROVEMENTS & ENHANCEMENTS 2015 7 $3,500,000 The Studio Theatre, renamed the David SILVERMAN THEATRE 4 $3,250,000 Ogden Stiers Theatre, will be enhanced with LIGHTING ENHANCEMENTS $ Since the PAC is a two- 205,840 Extra Dressing $ upgrades to the acoustic, lighting and sound q COMPLETE 3 MILLION systems. Modular seating will offer flexibility theatre art center, it makes & Green Room “ $

sense that both theaters Spaces, Kitchen 2,750,000 for productions and audience comfort. New are used, increasing artistic Renovation, Piano usage as well as audiences, $ airflow will allow for better temperature “ 2015 2,500,000 control. The Stiers Theatre can then support a thereby generating a more 3 SIGNAGE Rehearsal Room robust income for the PAC. $46,861 $ $2,250,000 wide variety of programming, including small – Marc Maislen, q COMPLETE 2,492,680 dance and music recitals and poetry readings. New Visions Arts q COMPLETE $2 MILLION Acoustic improvements will prevent existing 2013-14 $1,750,000 “sound bleed” between the Stiers and Silverman Theatres.The backstage support areas will be expanded to the east and south by 1352 sq. ft. to ACOUSTICAL 2017 $1,500,000 add a green room; two new dressing rooms for the Stiers Theatre; a larger, 2 SYSTEM LOBBY $1,250,000 more efficient kitchen and storage for equipment supporting two casts $365,001 EXPANSION & 6 $1 MILLION simultaneously, as requested by residents. q COMPLETE RENOVATION Finally, a 572-sq.-ft. buildout on the west side will permanently house $394,223 $750,000

q COMPLETE $ two concert grand pianos in the newly named Ramona Martin Piano 2012 500,000 Rehearsal Room. SOUND $250,000 Silverman Dressing Room “A” is renamed the Brookhyser Family 1 SYSTEM 2017 $ Dressing Room. $132,506 0 q COMPLETE RESTROOM FUNDRAISING 5 EXPANSION $ SEED FUNDING $108,467 Existing To date OCCA has secured 1,603,390 of the funding needed towards the q $ COMPLETE completion of Phase VII of the capital campaign. 100,000 PAC OCCA Management Services – Marketing

Print Email Radio Local, Paid = 10,225 Monthly E-Newsletter = 12 Arts Talk Weekly Show = 52 • News-Times twice-weekly (104) • Monthly to members • 645 news items (many related to VAC • North County Mailer (4) Met Opera Events =7 & PAC), 66 interviews with 99 guests • South County Mailer (4) • Coincide with season dates at PAC • KNPT, KBCH, KWDP, podcast, live stream • Oregon Coast Today weekly (52) National Theatre Events = 5 Radio Advertising, Paid • OCCA Newsletter bi-monthly (6) • Coincide with season dates at PAC • Oregon Coast Jazz Party: • Mail/display brochures/programs (3) Oregon Coast Jazz Party = 7 KMHD (NPR – Portland), KLCC (NPR - • Flyers/posters/signage (24) • PAC and Shilo were venues Eugene), KCUP/Boss, KNPT, KBCH, • VAC exhibition flyers, postcards (28) PAC Capital Campaign = 4 U92, KYTE, KCRF, KWDP, KPLU • Summer at the PAC brochure (10,000) • Focus on campaign phases, events Now Playing PAC Events = 2 Coastal/State/Regional, Paid • Monthly PAC event summary Other • Oregon Coast Mile-by-Mile Guide VAC E-Newsletter = 3 • Discover Newport Chamber Guide • Monthly news to VAC sign-ups Lincoln County’s Best • Travel Newport – News-Times travel guide • Voted “Best Live Theater” (PAC) and • Newport Beach Jazz Festival (CA) “Best Art Gallery” (VAC) • Siuslaw News Video Director’s Regional Presentations • Oregon Coast Magazine Video, Paid • Highlight PAC, VAC, City of Newport • Oregon Coast Jazz Party – 2017 videos “Know Your Newport” LISTS IN THIS AREA ARE NOT ALL-INCLUSIVE. PAGE 7 • Highlights PAC & VAC OCCA: THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT WORK OCCA STAFF

Bonnie Prater Tom Webb Randy Storms Bookkeeper & VAC Director / PAC Operations MARK FARLEY, OCCA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Business Mgr. Arts Education Mgr. & Technical OCCA BOARD PRESIDENT CATHERINE RICKBONE Director 2017-18 BOARD CONTACT OCCA OF DIRECTORS 541-265-ARTS [2787] Mark Farley President Website: coastarts.org Randy Madnick Vice President [email protected] Cathleen Donnellan Treasurer P.O. Box 1315 Wayne Belmont Secretary 777 W. Olive Street, Newport Rob Connell • Chris Graamans Jody Hanna • David M. Jones OCCA VISUAL ARTS CENTER Akia Woods 541-265-6569 777 NW Beach Drive, Newport Justin Gleeson Cristina Barbara Berge Jamie Reel VISUAL ARTS CENTER VOLUNTEERS PAC Acoustic & Kartsioukas Capital Campaign Volunteer Sound Tech / VAC Rental & Assistant Coordinator COASTAL ARTS GUILD RUNYAN GALLERY DOCENTS IT Manager Facilities Shirle Adams, Pam Aylmer, Sharon Beardsley, Barb Burgess, Carol Deslippe, Lynne Dimmick, Susan Gordon, Jan Kenyon, Marcy Kenyon, Connie Esmond-Kiger, Alice LaFond, Betty Hanus, Ken Hartwell, Mary Holt, Phyllis Hoover, Tina Joplin, Pat Kennedy, Kay Klose, Sarah Knapp, Maja Lichtenfeld, Marlo Loew, Sheila Meyer, Mary Moore, Bob Perrewe, Treva Perrewe, Mary Peterson, NOT Jane Pettersen, Judith Pierce, Bonnie Powell, Sue Rembolt, Sara Siggelkow, PICTURED: Sheri Smith, Diana Svendsen, Bob Tapolow, Francis VanWert, Ginny West Janet Webster, Du Xiuning, Gloria Zirges Custodian YAA RUNYAN GALLERY GREETERS Joyce Centofanti, Graece Gabriel, Nancy Kromer, Susan McGuffin, Stephan Judy Murphy Rhodd Caldwell Klela Passarelli, Kim Cuc Tran Custodian Box Office/Admin Box Office/Admin UPSTAIRS GALLERY GREETERS Gary Lahman, Alice LaFond, Maja Lichtenfeld, Janet Webster PERFORMING ARTS CENTER VOLUNTEERS ADMINISTRATIVE OREGON COAST JAZZ PARTY STEERING COMMITTEE OFFICE Claire Little (chair), Evelyn Brookhyser, Frank Geltner, Denise Johnson, David M. Jones, Peter Pam Aylmer, Lynne Dimmick, Bobby Flewellyn, Ken Hartwell, VOLUNTEERS Lawson, Randy Madnick, Sandy Post, Catherine Rickbone, Neal & Sandee Staufenbeil, Joseph Ellen Hertel, Mike Kloeck, Catherine Rickbone, Karen Dunlop Swafford, Akia Woods, Advisor: Holly Hofmann • River Benson, Suzan Brewer, Ric Brodeur, Mark Saelens (City Council liaison), Tom Webb, Bob White, Akia Woods Vo Newell Linda Brodeur, Dyanne Brooks, Annie Butterfield, Peggy Carlson, Curtis Colt, Rob Connell, Michael Pieti Ali Conrad, Florence Cornwall, Lindee Cunningham, Wayne DeMoray, Nairne Dickey, Steve LANDSCAPING TEAM Driver, K.E. Edmonson, Jo Ann Failor, Stephen Farish, Carole Feese, Al Fitzpatrick, Pamela Ted Crego, Lynne Dimmick, Tina Joplin, Mary Peterson, Freitas, Frank Geltner, Bonnie Good, Jonathan Grimm, Aracely Guevara, Dee Hadden, Denise Ross, Francis VanWert Linda Haggerty, Brian Haggerty, Melissa Hart, Bill Hartsell, Sara Heimlich, Tony Herman, USHERS & Polly Ivers, Kym Jacobson, Teri Jernigan, Phil Lamberson, Jeff Lichtman, Jenny Lingo, Ray NEWPORT PAPER & BOOK ARTS FESTIVAL LOBBY SITTERS Little, Lupita Martinez, Linda McFee, Chris McKenney, Thomas McLaren, Judy McNeil, Cheri Aldrich, Vicki Baker, Barnette Backenstow, Deanne Bishop, Debbie Adamson Jeffery Ogburn, Beverly Ohngren, Bruce Perrson, Terry Persson, Dean Peterson, Jeff Khlo Brateng, Fanny Drews, Bonnie Good, Bo Harrington, Theresa Frederickson Pridgeon, Dean Prosser, Clee Richeson, Judy Robbins, AT Ronan, Joanne Shamey, Drake Lin Lindley, Meg Miranda, Dawn Osburn, Sandee Staufenbeil, Bonnie Gatrell Simon, Kimberlie Smith, Debra Spoelstra, Christina Swafford, Wendy Weimer Dian Svendsen, Sandi Williams Bonnie Good Anita Holser NEWSLETTER GROUP EXHIBITION RECEPTION GROUP Catherine Lucido Debbie Adamson, JoAnne Bollinger, Bonnie Gatrell, Pam Aylmer, Carol Deslippe, Lynne Dimmick, Jan Kenyon, Sally Morris Bonnie Good, Catherine Lucido, Ramona Martin, Marcy Kenyon, Connie Esmond-Kiger, Betty Hanus, Mary Holt, Steve Myers Patty Olmsted, Ginny West Phyllis Hoover, Tina Joplin, Pat Kennedy, Sarah Knapp, Sheila Meyer, Patty Olmsted CAPITAL CAMPAIGN GROUP Mary Moore, Mary Peterson, Jane Pettersen, Sue Rembolt, Sylvia Pauly Sara Siggelkow, Diana Svendsen, Janet Webster Wayne Belmont, Barbara Berge, Patti Britton, Darcy Hogan, Janet Rackleff David M. Jones, Randy Madnick, Catherine Rickbone, Theodora Rossi TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE, PHOTOGRAPHY, VIDEO Sandi Williams, Akia Woods Elaine Rubin Development: Andrea Spirtos, CFRE • Advisor: Rich Foster Justin Gleeson, Casey Miller Ginny West THEATRE CAMP & SHAKESPEARE CAMP YOUTH ARTS ADVISORY GROUP Christine Davidson, Eileen Hearne, Helen Ichien, Marcy Kenyon, PERSONNEL Rod Molzahn, Milo Graamans, Perk Plant, Catherine Rickbone, Peter Lawson, Catherine Rickbone, Laurie Sanders, Tom Webb, COMMITTEE Roseena Robinson, Lacy Todd, Deborah Zirin Janet Webster, Veronica Willemin, Paula Wenell Wayne Belmont BACKSTAGE TEAM Cathleen Donnellan Ernie Brown, Anthony Bucas, Brian Hanna, Jed Hansen, EXHIBITION ADVISORY GROUP Catherine Rickbone Mark Elliot, Cynthia Jacobi, Cristina Kartsioukas, Kay Klose, David M. Jones, Josh Lawrence, Geoff LeVear, Marc Maislen, Casey Miller, Tom Webb PAGE 8 Ron Miller, Lee Ritzman, Michael Spivey, Neal Staufenbiel