season season 2011–2012 season sponsors

Transcription

season season 2011–2012 season sponsors
SEASON
2011–2012 SEASON SPONSORS
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
The City of Cerritos gratefully thanks
our 2011–2012 Season Sponsors
for their generous support of the
Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts.
SEASON
YOUR FAVORITE ENTERTAINERS, YOUR FAVORITE THEATER
If your company would like to become a Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts sponsor, please contact the CCPA Administrative Offices at 562-916-8510.
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
THE CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS (CCPA) thanks the following CCPA Associates
who have contributed to the CCPA’s Endowment Fund. The Endowment Fund was established in 1994 under the
visionary leadership of the Cerritos City Council to ensure that the CCPA would remain a welcoming, accessible, and
affordable venue in which patrons can experience the joy of entertainment and cultural enrichment. For more
information about the Endowment Fund or to make a contribution, please contact the CCPA Administrative Offices
at (562) 916-8510.
ENCORE
Bryan A. Stirrat & Associates
Jose Iturbi Foundation
National Endowment for the Arts
Eleanor and David St. Clair
HEADLINER
The Capital Group Companies
Charitable Foundation
Chamber Music Society of
Detroit
The Gettys Family
Los Cerritos Center
Preserved TreeScapes
International, Dennis E.
Gabrick
Marilynn and Art Segal
Triangle Distributing Company
United Parcel Service
Yamaha
OPENING ACT
Dr. Judy Akin Palmer and Dr.
Jacques Palmer
Nancy and Nick Baker
Boeing
Mary and Robert Buell Family
Trust
Marilynn and James Costantino
Francesca and Douglas Deaver
Janet Gray
Dr. HP Kan and Mrs. Della Kan
Dr. and Mrs. Philip I. Kress
Land Rover Jaguar Cerritos
Celia and Clarence Masuo
New England Foundation for the
Arts
Bev and George Ray Charitable
Fund
Kirsten and Craig M. Springer,
Ph.D.
Masaye Stafford
Wave Broadband
FAN
Maureen Ahler
Cheryl Alcorn
Joseph Aldama
Sharlene and Ronald Allice
American Honda Motor Co., Inc.
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Beth Anderson
Hedy Harrison-Anduha and
Larry Anduha
Susan and Clifford Asai
Larry Baggs
Marilyn Baker
Terry Bales
Sallie Barnett
Alan Barry
Cynthia Bates
Dennis Becker
Barbara S. Behrens
Aldenise Belcer
Yvette Belcher
Peggy Bell
Morris Bernstein
Norman Blanco
James Blevins
Michael Bley
Kathleen Blomo
Karen Bloom
Marilyn Bogenschutz
Linda and Sergio Bonetti
Patricia Bongeorno
Gloria and Lester Boston, Jr.
Ilana and Allen Brackett
Paula Briggs
Scott N. Brinkerhoff
Darrell Brooke
Mary Brough
Joyce and Russ Brown
Kathy and Mark Brown
Dr. and Mrs. Tony R. Brown
Cheryl and Kerry Bryan
Florence P. Buchanan
G. Buhler
Jan Burnett
Ina Burton
Linda and Larry Burton
Susan and Tom Buttera
Edison Cabacungan
Robert Campbell
Michael Canup
Richard E. Carlburg
David Carver
Michelle Casey
Phillip Castillo
Eileen Castle
Yvonne and Dennis Cattell
Rodolfo Chacon
Joann and George Chambers
Rodolfo Chavez
Liming Chen
Wanda Chen
Margie and Ned Cherry
Frances and Philip Chinn
Nancy and Lance Chontos
Patricia Christie
Richard Christy
Rozanne and James Churchill
Neal Clyde
Mark Cochrane
Michael Cohn
Claire Coleman
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Consani II
Patricia Cookus
Christina and Robert Copella
Nancy Corralejo
Virginia Correa
Ron Cowan
Patricia Cozzini
Pamela and John Crawley
Eugenia Creason
Tab Crooks
Virginia Czarnecki
Angel De Sevilla
Charmaine and Nick De Simone
Robert Dean
Lee DeBord
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Deckard
Betty DeGarmo
Susanne and John DeHardt
Erin Delliquadri
Esther Delurgio
Sandra and Bruce Dickinson
Rosemarie and Joseph Di Giulio
Rosemarie diLorenzo
Aleisha Dinisi
Amy and George Dominguez
Mrs. Abiatha Doss
Linda Dowell
Robert Dressendorfer
Gloria Dumais
Stanley Dzieminski
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Eakin
Dee Eaton
Susie Edber and Allen Grogan
Gary Edward
Jill and Steve Edwards
Kasey Egelus
Carla Ellis
Robert Ellis
SEASON
Eric Eltinge
Teri Esposito
Kim Evans
Richard Falb
Renee Fallaha
Dr. Stuart L. Farber
Heather M. Ferber
Steven Fischer
The Fish Company
Elizabeth and Terry Fiskin
Sue and Mike Fitzsimons
Louise Fleming and Tak Fujisaki
Jesus Fojo
Anne Forman
Dr. Susan Fox and Frank
Frimodig
Sharon Frank
Teresa Freeborn and Douglas
Regelout
Roberta and Wayne Fujitani
Elaine Fulton
Samuel Gabriel
JoAnn and Art Gallucci
Therese Galvan
Arthur Gapasin
Gayle and Michael Garrity
Jan Gaschen
Michael Gautreau
Franz Gerich
Karen and Larry Gibson
Roxanne and Alan Goldin
The Goldsmith Family
Margarita Gomez
Raejean Goodrich
William Goodwin
Shirelle Gordon-Thompson
Beryl and Graham Gosling
Timothy Gower
Marguerite and Werner Graf
A. Graham and M. Marion
Alvena and Richard Graham
Susan and Dr. Robert Green
Norma and Gary Greene
Kenneth Greenleaf
Guerra Family
Rosemary Escalera Gutierrez
Robert C. Haefele
Roger Hale
Jo and Paul Hanson
Mark Harding
Lois and Thomas Harris
Valarie and Mike Harris
Julie and Costa Hase
Howard Herdman
Saul Hernandez
Charles Hess
Molly Hickman
Charles E. Hirsch
Ping Ho
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Dr. Richard Hochberg
Kay and Wyn Holmes
Cindy Horita
Jon Howerton
Christina and Michael Hughes
Melvin Hughes
Marianne and Bob Hughlett, Ed.D.
Mrs. Susan Hunsinger
Jay Hurtado
Robert M. Iritani
Mark Itzkowitz
Grace and Tom Izuhara
Sharon Jacoby
David Jaynes
Joan Jefferson
Dr. Warren D. Johnston
Cathy and Rich Jones
Cathy and James Juliani
Mary Ann and Steve Kahanic
Luanne Kamiya
Gloria and Sherman Kappe
Mr. and Mrs. George Katanjian
Marylou and Allan Kennedy
Roland Kerby
Dr. Aaron Kern
Fay and Lawrence Kerneen
The Kerr Family
Joseph Kienle
Carol Kindler
James King
Jacky and Jack Kleyh
Shirley and Kenneth Klipper
Karen Knecht
Lee M. Kochems and Vincent
J. Patti
Jerry Kohl
Dawn Marie Kotsonis
Shirley Kotsonis
Ann Kough
Bette and Ken Kurihara
Linda and Harry Kusuda
Sue and Mati Kuuskmae
Patrice and Kevin Kyle
Cathy LaBare
Carl Laconico
Kathy and Derrick Lai
Nelson Lane
Jill and Rick Larson
David Latter
Earnestine Lavergne
June and Harold Leach
Mr. Edward Le Blanc
Dr. T. LeClair and Mr. R. Bradley
Paolo Ledesma
Keith Lee
Peter J. Leets
Helen Leonard
Jack Lewis
Marcia Lewis and John McGuirk
Vanessa Lewis
Sue and Paul Liles
Jeffrey J. Lim
Judith and Dr. Henry Louria
Nancy and Stephen Lutz
Peter and Muysean Madden
Laura and Sergio Madrigal
Johnny Magsby
Mary Majors
Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Manalang
Stephen Mao
Eleanor Marlow
Dr. and Mrs. Max B. Martinez
Sissy and Rich Martinez
Mary and Donald Martini
Janice Kay Matthews
Pansy and Robert Mattox
Cecilia and Ronald Maus
Cindy and Doug Maxwell
Janet McCarty
The McCune Family
Aliene Mcgrew
Farley McKinney
Dr. and Mrs. Donald McMillan
Terry and Dave McMurtrey
David Medellin
Maureen and Mike Mekjian
Ursula and Lawrence Melvin
Barbara and Edwin Mendenhall
Diana Merryman
Todd Meyer
Luzviminda Miguel
Hassan Milani
Gary Miller
Kathleen Miller
Dr. Marjorie Mitchell
Ellie and Jim Monroe
Anthony R. Montero
Patricia Moore
Becky Morales
Toni and Tom Morgan
David Moromisato
Kris Moskowitz
Cortland Myers
Chidori Nakamura
Stan Nakamura
Naz The Cat
Jean and Ardell Nease
Alan Negosian
A.J. Neiman
Wendy and Mike Nelson
Nelson-Dunn, Inc.
Ronald Nichols
Jill and Michael Nishida
Toby Nishida
Linda Nomura
Diane Norris
Margene and Chuck Norton
Cathryn O’Brien-Smith
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SEASON
Edward Ogle
Ann and Clarence Ohara
Karen Ohta
Sylvia L. Osborne
Kathy and John Owsinski
P.P. Mfg. Co. Inc., Ronald Burr
George Palomino
Bonnie Jo Panagos
D Parsons
Mary Ellen Pascucci
Minna and Frank Patterson
Angela and Devy Paul
Marilyn and James Peters
John Peterson
Pettersen Family
Francisco Philibert
Frances Pianelli
Judith Pickup
Jackie and Joe Ploen
Merrill Plou
Forrest Poorman
Elizabeth and Greg Prevost
Gwen and Gerry Pruitt
Crista Qi and Vincent Chung
Susan Ragone
Dr. Marjorie and Frank Ramirez
Karen Randall
Robin Raymond
Ellyn and Alan Reback
Kathy Reid
Rosalie Relleve
Nikki and Dennis Repp
Betty and Nash Rivera
Sharon V. Robinson
Rockwell Collins
Harriet and William Rodiger
Rick and Audrey Rodriguez
Laura and Gary Rose
Lynn Rose
Patricia Rose
Jean Rothaermel
Vivian and Tom Rothwell
Shirley Rundell
Tom Sakiyama
Steve Salas and Steven P.
Timmons
Christine and Dennis Salts
Monica Sanchez
Sheri Sands
Janed and Richard Sax
Roberta and Gary Schaeffer
Mary and Robert Scherbarth
Mildred Scholnick
Mabel and Dennis Schoonover
Jerome Schultz
Cindy Scotto
Mary Serles
William Shakespeare
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Olivette Shannon
Kristi Shaw
Drs. Mary and Steven Sherman
Ron Shestokes
The Douglas Lane Shulby, Sr.
Family
Kathleen Sidaris
Steven Siefert
Neil Siegel
Maureen and A.J. Siegrist
Dorothy Simmons
Eric Simpson
Benjamin Singer
Loren Slafer
Sylvia Sligar
Carol and Rob Smallwood
Nancy Sur Smith
Toula Smith
Kevin Speaks
Kerry Spears
Dan Stange
Kris and Robert Steedman
Gale Stein
Donna Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Strawther
Richard Strayer
William R. Stringer
A.J. Taen
Susan and Scott Takahashi
Nora and Winford Teasley
Ken Thompson
Karen Tilson
Joann Tommy
Sharon Touchstone
Lillian K. Triggs
Jean Tuohino
Maria Tupaz
Alex Urbach
June and Sonny Van Dusen
Dorothy and Robert Van
Nice
Tim VanEck
Mr. and Mrs. L.Van Pelt
Maria Von Sadovszky
Diane and Fred Vunak
Charles Wadman
Laura Walker
Donna and Robert Walters
Angela and Sinclair Wang
Karen and Robert Webb
Carol Webster and Chris
Enterline
Darlene Weidner
Marijke and Tim Weightman
Anita and David Weinstein
Lynne and Ken Wellty
Sandee and Mike Welsh
Helen Williams
Laura H. and John D.
Williams
Lee Williamson
Merrillyn Wilson
Caron and Jeff Winston
Pornwit Wipanurat
David Wolpe
Charles Wong
Robert Worley
Candy and Jim Yee
Eunee and Frank Yee
Jeanette Yee
Basha Yonis
Ruthann Yuhas
Barbara Yunker
Xavier Zavatsky
John W. Zlatic
IN MEMORIAM
In Memory of Voneta Aday
and Edward Bowlen
In Loving Memory of Carol
M. Behan
In Memory of Mrs. Edna
Kuwahara
In Loving Memory of Ethel
Lee
In Memory of Mr. Leon F.
Lee
Giving level designations are based on the cumulative giving of the named contributor. Lists are updated in July and January.
To request a change to your listing, please call (562) 916-8510 or send an e-mail to ccpa_associates@cerritoscenter.com.
4
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
JUILLIARD STRING QUARTET
JOSEPH LIN, VIOLIN
RONALD COPES, VIOLIN
SAMUEL RHODES, VIOLA
JOEL CROSNICK, CELLO
Saturday, March 17, 2012, 8:00 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
Please hold your applause until after all movements of a work have been performed,
and do not applaud between movements. Thank you for your cooperation.
As a courtesy to the performers and your fellow patrons, please mute all cellular phones,
pagers, and watch alarms prior to the start of the performance.
Colbert Artists Management
111 West 57th Street
New York, NY 10019
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SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAM
Quartet in G Major, Op. 54, No. 1Franz Joseph Haydn
Allegro con brio
(1732-1809)
Allegretto
Menuetto: Allegretto
Finale: Presto
Quartet No. 5 (2004)Donald Martino
Adagio(1931-2005)
Presto
Adagio molto — Adagietto
Allegro
INTERMISSION
Quartet in B-flat Major, Op. 130 With Grosse Fuge, Op. 133
Ludwig van Beethoven
Adagio, ma non troppo – Allegro
(1770-1827)
Presto
Andante con moto, ma non troppo
Alla danza tedesca: Allegro assai
Cavatina: Adagio molto espressivo
Grosse Fuge
BIOGRAPHY
Since its 1946 inception, the JUILLIARD STRING
QUARTET has stayed true to the credo issued by founders
Robert Mann and William Schuman: “Play new works as if
they were established masterpieces, and established masterpieces as if they were new.”
The New York Times raves, “The Juilliard continues to
amaze with the freshness and intensity it invariably brings
to every corner of its vast repertory.” Widely revered for its
bold interpretations of the Classics, the quartet has performed more than 500 works, including the premieres of
more than 60 pieces by American composers and works by
the country’s finest Jazz musicians.
The ensemble was quartet in residence at the Library of
6
Congress for more than 40 years, and maintained a residency
at Michigan State University for more than a decade. The
group’s recordings of quartets by Ludwig van Beethoven,
Béla Bartók, Arnold Schoenberg, Claude Debussy, and
Maurice Ravel have all garnered Grammys.
Inducted into the National Academy for Recording
Arts and Sciences’ Hall of Fame in 1986 for its first recording
of the complete Bartók quartets, the Juilliard String Quartet
also won the 1993 Deutsche Schallplattenkritik Prize for
Lifetime Achievement. The ensemble became the first
Classical music group to be honored with the Recording
Academy’s Lifetime Achievement Award in 2011.
n
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
ROB KAPILOW’S
WHAT MAKES IT GREAT?
Duke Ellington
Such Sweet Thunder
Rob kapilow, commentator
Featuring
CAL STATE FULLERTON JAZZ ORCHESTRA
Wednesday, March 21, 2012, 7:30 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
PROGRAM
Such Sweet ThunderDuke Ellington
Sonnet for Caesar(1899-1974)
Sonnet to Hank CinqBilly Strayhorn
Lady Mac(1915-1967)
Sonnet in Search of a Moor
The Telecasters
Up and Down, Up and Down (I Will Lead Them Up and Down)
Sonnet for Sister Kate
The Star-Crossed Lovers
Madness in Great Ones
Half the Fun (Also Known as Lately)
Circle of Fourths
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SEASON
BIOGRAPHies
For nearly 20 years, ROB KAPILOW has brought
the joy and wonders of Classical music – and unraveled
some of its mysteries – to audiences of all ages and backgrounds. Characterized by his unique ability to create an
“aha” moment for his audiences and collaborators, whatever
their level of musical sophistication or naiveté, Kapilow’s
work brings music into people’s lives – opening new ears to
musical experiences and helping people to listen actively
rather than just hear. The Boston Globe said, “It’s a cheering thought that this kind of missionary enterprise did not
pass from this earth with Leonard Bernstein. Rob Kapilow
is awfully good at what he does. We need him.”
The reach of his interactive events and activities
is wide, both geographically and culturally – from native
American tribal communities in Montana and inner-city
high school students in Louisiana to wine tasters in the
Napa Valley. From tots barely out of diapers to musicologists hailed from Ivy League programs, his audiences are
diverse and unexpected, but invariably rapt and keen to
come back for more.
Kapilow’s range of activities is astonishingly broad,
including his What Makes It Great? presentations (now in
its 15th season in New York and Boston), his family compositions and Family Musik events, and his Citypieces. His
popularity and appeal are reflected in notable invitations
and achievements; he appeared on NBC’s Today Show in
conversation with then-host Katie Couric, and presented a
special What Makes It Great? event for broadcast on PBS’s
Live From Lincoln Center in 2008. He has written two
highly popular books published by Wiley/Lincoln Center:
All You Have to Do Is Listen (2008), which won a PROSE
Award for “Best Book in Music and Performing Arts,” and
What Make It Great? (2011), the first book of its kind to
be specially designed for the iPad with embedded musical
examples.
A documentary film – Summer Sun, Winter Moon,
named after Kapilow’s choral and symphonic work of the
same title – aired nationwide on PBS last year. He is also
writing a piece for the Marin Symphony that will commemorate the 75th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge
this year.
Kapilow’s career has been marked by numerous major
awards and grants. He won first place in the Fontainebleau
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Casadesus Piano Competition and was the second-place
winner of the Antal Dorati Conductor’s Competition with
the Detroit Symphony. Kapilow was featured on Chicago
Public Radio’s prestigious Composers in America series and
is a recipient of an Exxon “Meet-the-Composer” grant and
numerous ASCAP awards.
Kapilow has conducted many of North America’s
finest orchestras, including the Philadelphia Orchestra; the
National Symphony; the St. Louis, Atlanta, Toronto, and
Detroit symphonies; and the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra.
He is an exclusive Schirmer composer and his compositions have been performed by almost every major American orchestra as well as ensembles in Europe, Asia, and
Australia.
A popular attraction at many West Coast Jazz festivals,
the CAL STATE FULLERTON JAZZ ORCHESTRA
won the 1991 and 1992 Pacific Coast Collegiate Jazz Festival in a competition against groups from 50 colleges and
universities in seven western states. The Cal State Fullerton Jazz Orchestra has performed at many leading southern
California festivals and events. The orchestra has produced
four award-winning recordings and is currently at work on
a fifth.
BILL CUNLIFFE is the director of the Cal State
Fullerton Jazz Orchestra, the Cal State Fullerton Jazz Big
Band, and the Jazz Small Group program. He also teaches
Jazz piano, composition, and arranging. Cunliffe is a
Grammy award-winning composer (2009 “Best Instrumental Arrangement” for West Side Story Medley), arranger, Jazz
pianist, and winner of the Thelonious Monk International
Jazz Piano Award. He has toured with the Buddy Rich Big
Band and has worked with Frank Sinatra, Joe Henderson,
Freddie Hubband, Benny Golson, and James Moody. n
This performance is supported
in part by a grant from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
GONZALO BERGARA QUARTET
GONZALO BERGARA, LEAD ACOUSTIC GUITAR
JEFFREY RADAICH, RHYTHM GUITAR
ROB HARDT, CLARINET and TENOR SAXOPHONE
BRIAN NETZLEY, BASS
Thursday, March 22, 2012, 7:30 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
BIOGRAPHy
Called the “best Jazz band in Los Angeles” by Los Angeles
Magazine, the GONZALO BERGARA QUARTET plays
a modern variant of 1930s Django Reinhardt-inspired Gypsy
Jazz. Voted Django Fest’s “Artist of the Year” in 2009, the group
was a two-time finalist in the 2010 John Lennon Songwriting
Competition’s Latin and World music categories.
After touring the world extensively with the John
Jorgenson Quintet, native Argentinean Gonzalo Bergara
unveiled his album, Porteña Soledad, to glowing reviews
worldwide. The record was featured as the editor’s pick in
Guitar Player Magazine. Vintage Guitar called it a “masterpiece.”
The Gonzalo Bergara Quartet consists of Bergara on
lead acoustic guitar, Jeffrey Radaich on rhythm guitar, Rob
Hardt on clarinet and tenor saxophone, and Brian Netzley
on upright bass.
The band has performed all over the globe to widespread acclaim, including in Croatia, Canada, Italy, France,
Germany, Hungary, Argentina, Brazil, England, Scotland,
and the United States. The quartet appeared at the Montreal Jazz Fest, the Playboy Jazz Fest, and the prestigious Django
Reinhardt Fest in Germany. n
9
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
ERIN McNALLY
Musical Direction and Piano
BOBBY NAFARRETE
with
CARLOS RIVERA, BASS
DREW McGARRITY, DRUMS
KIRSTINA LEACH, DIRECTOR
and Special Guest
THERESA FINAMORE
Friday, March 23, 2012, 7:30 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
Sing Your Own Song!
with Special Guests
DOMINIC DeARMEY and MOLLIE HOLBROOK
Saturday, March 24, 2012, 1:00 PM
This performance will not include an intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
BIOGRAPHy
ERIN McNALLY lights up the stage, dazzling audiences
with her engaging voice and impressive vocal range. McNally
expertly transitions between various musical styles, delivering
songs that embrace musical theater, Jazz, Standards, Pop, and
the Blues.
Born and raised in Southern California, McNally
graduated with a musical theater and acting degree from
California State University, Fullerton. As an actress, she
has embraced colorful roles such as Little Red in Into the
Woods, Amy in Company, Lizzie in Baby, and Dulcie in The
10
Boyfriend. McNally was also in Sweeney Todd and On the
Twentieth Century.
As a vocalist, McNally has performed with entertainment icons Kenny Loggins, Patty LuPone, Jeremy Irons, Sarah
Brightman, and John Lithgow. A vocalist at the Hollywood
Bowl for 12 years, she was the featured soloist in Carousel,
Showboat, and Play It Again – The Movie Music of Woody Allen.
McNally teaches at the world-renowned South Coast
Repertory, as well as at Citrus College, Tri-School Theatre,
and St. Juliana School. n
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
The PIRATES OF PENZANCE
or The Slave of Duty
First performed at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, New York, NY, December 31, 1879
Artistic Director
ALBERT BERGERET
Libretto
SIR WILLIAM S. GILBERT
Music
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN
Stage Director
ALBERT BERGERET
Co-Director
DAVID AUXIER
Music Director and Conductor
ALBERT BERGERET
Assistant Music Director
ANDREA STRYKER-RODDA
Scenic Design
LOU ANNE GILLELAND
Production Stage Manager
DAVID SIGAFOOSE*
Costume Design
GAIL J. WOFFORD
Choreography
BILL FABRIS
Lighting Design
BRIAN PRESTI
Assistant Stage Manager
ANNETTE DIELI
General Manager ………………………….....…........…...….. Albert Bergeret
Managing Director ……….………………................…….….. David Wannen
Associate Manager ……….………………................…...….….. Joseph Rubin
Technical Director ……………………………..…........….… David Sigafoose
Wardrobe …………….....…........…….….. Gail J. Wofford and Annette Dieli
General Counsel ………..………........…........……..………. Bonnie Podolsky
Company Photographer ……............……….…….……….. William Reynolds
Travel Agent ………………….............……….. Tour Resources International
Orchestra Manager …………….......…..……..............……….. Steve Charpié
Friday, March 23, 2012, 8:00 PM
Saturday, March 24, 2012, 8:00 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
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SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
CAST
Major-General Stanely ……………………...……………………….. STEPHEN QUINT*
The Pirate King ……………………………………...………………. DAVID WANNEN*
Samuel (His Lieutenant) ………….…………....………………… DAVID MACALUSO*
Frederic (The Pirate Apprentice) …………………………….. DANIEL GREENWOOD*
Sergeant of Police …….…………………………….....……………..… DAVID AUXIER*
Major-General Stanley’s Wards
Mabel ……………………………….....……………....… SARAH CALDWELL SMITH*
Edith …………………….............................…………………….....…. CAÍTLÍN BURKE*
Kate …………………….............................………………….…. AMY MAUDE HELFER*
Isabel …………………….....................…………………….....…. JENNIFER PIACENTI*
Ruth (Pirate Maid-of-all-work) ………..…………….… ANGELA CHRISTINE SMITH*
Ensemble of Pirates, Police, and Major-General Stanley’s Wards
MEREDITH BORDEN*, LOUIS DALL’AVA*, KATIE HALL, ALAN HILL*,
MICHAEL GALANTE, SARAH HUTCHISON*, LANCE OLDS*, REBECCA O’SULLIVAN*,
JAMES MILLS*, QUINTO OTT*, MONIQUE PELLETIER*,
CHRIS-IAN SANCHEZ*, MATTHEW WAGES*, and EMILY D. WRIGHT*
Dance Captain
DAVID AUXIER*
*Actors and stage managers are members of Actors’ Equity Association,
the union of professional actors and stage managers in the United States.
12
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
SYNOPSIS
When Frederic was a young boy, his nurse Ruth was instructed to apprentice him to become a pilot.
She heard incorrectly and instead apprenticed him to a band of pirates. She remained with them as a maidof-all-work. Although Frederic loathed the trade to which he had been bound, he served dutifully. As the
curtain rises, his indenture is up and he announces his intention to leave the band and devote himself to the
extermination of piracy. He urges the pirates to join him in embracing a more lawful calling, but they refuse.
Ruth, however, wishes to become his wife. Having seen but few women during his pirate life at sea, Frederic
hesitates to accept a woman so much older than him, but he finally consents to take her.
Just then a group of girls (Major-General Stanley’s wards) happens upon the scene. Frederic sees
their beauty and Ruth’s plainness so he renounces her. Mabel takes a particular interest in Frederic, and
he in her. The other girls are seized by the pirates and threatened with immediate marriage. When MajorGeneral Stanley arrives, he dissuades the pirates with a ruse: He tells them that he is an orphan and plays
upon their sympathies so he and his wards are set free.
In the ensuing days and nights, this lie troubles the Major-General’s conscience. He broods over it
at night in a ruined chapel. He is consoled by his wards’ sympathy and Frederic’s plan of immediately leading
a band of police against the pirates. The police are reluctant, but Frederic is still enthusiastic.
Meanwhile, the Pirate King and Ruth seek out Frederic with surprising news. They have discovered
that his indenture was in effect until his 21st birthday, and – as he was born in a leap year on February 29 –
he has really had only five birthdays. Bound by his strong sense of duty, he immediately rejoins the pirates
and tells them of Major-General Stanley’s deception. The Pirate King and Ruth storm off, threatening
revenge, and Frederic sadly bids Mabel farewell.
When Mabel tells the police of this change, they comment on their unfortunate lot, and then
decide to hide. The pirates storm the chapel, seize the Major-General Stanley, and easily defeat the unarmed
policemen. However, when requested to yield “in Queen Victoria’s name,” they do so at once. Ruth reveals
that these apparently lawless pirates are “all noblemen who have gone wrong.” Major-General Stanley
pardons all and allows them to marry his wards.
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SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
MUSICAL NUMBERS
OVERTURE
ACT I
A Rocky Seashore on the Coast of Cornwall
Pour, O Pour the Pirate Sherry (Opening Chorus and Solo) ….........................… Pirates and Samuel
When Frederic Was a Little Lad (Solo) ………............…....…..................................................... Ruth
Oh, Better Far to Live and Die (Solo and Chorus) …...........….…......……… Pirate King and Pirates
Oh, False One, You Have Deceived Me (Recitative and Duet) ……........….....…. Frederic and Ruth
Climbing Over Rocky Mountain (Chorus and Solos)…............….....…............ Girls, Edith, and Kate
Stop, Ladies, Pray! (Recitative and Chorus) …...........….....…........ Frederic, Edith, Kate, and Girls
Oh, Is There Not One Maiden Breast (Solos and Chorus) ….......….....…. Frederic, Mabel, and Girls
Poor Wandering One! (Solo and Chorus) …............….....…..................................... Mabel and Girls
What Ought We to Do (Solos and Chorus) …............….....…......................... Edith, Kate, and Girls
How Beautifully Blue the Sky (Chattering Chorus and Duet)…............… Girls, Mabel, and Frederic
Stay, We Must Not Lose Our Senses (Recitative and Chorus)…............... Frederic, Girls, and Pirates
Hold, Monsters! (Recitative and Chorus)…........ Mabel, Samuel, Major-General, Girls, and Pirates
I Am the Very Model of a Modern Major-General …........................ Major-General, Girls, and Pirates
(Solo and Chorus)
Oh, Men of Dark and Dismal Fate (Finale of Act 1) …........................................................ Ensemble
INTERMISSION
ACT II
A Ruined Chapel by Moonlight
Oh, Dry the Glistening Tear (Opening Chorus and Solo) ……..……....................... Girls and Mabel
Then, Frederic, Let Your Escort Lion-Hearted (Recitative) ……............. Major-General and Frederic
When the Foeman Bares His Steel (Solos and Chorus)….............….… Sergeant, Mabel, Edith, Kate, Major-General, Police, and Girls
Now for the Pirates’ Lair! (Recitative) …………….......................... Frederic, Pirate King, and Ruth
When You Had Left Our Pirate Fold (Solos, Trio, and Chant) .......... Ruth, Frederic, and Pirate King
Away, Away! My Heart’s on Fire (Trio) …….................................... Ruth, Frederic, and Pirate King
All Is Prepared (Recitative) .................................................................................. Mabel and Frederic
Stay, Frederic, Stay! (Duet) .................................................................................. Mabel and Frederic
No, I Am Brave! (Recitative, Solo, and Chorus) .................................. Mabel, Sergeant, and Police
When a Felon’s Not Engaged in His Employment (Solo and Chorus) ................... Sergeant and Police
A Rollicking Band of Pirates We (Chorus and Solo) ……...…........…… Pirates, Sergeant, and Police
With Cat-Like Tread, Upon Our Prey We Steal (Chorus and Solo) ......... Pirates, Police, and Samuel
Hush, Hush! Not a Word ................................... Frederic, Pirates, Police, and Major-General
(Recitative, Chorus, and Solo)
Sighing Softly to the River (Ballad and Finale of Act II) ................…… Major-General and Ensemble
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SEASON
BIOGRAPHies
NEW YORK GILBERT & SULLIVAN PLAYERS
(NYGASP) is a preeminent professional repertory ensemble
that specializes in Gilbert and Sullivan Operas. Founded in
1971, the simple street theater company presented Gilbert
and Sullivan productions at block parties and out of a truck.
Since those humble beginnings, NYGASP has become a
steady force in the cultural circle, presenting more than 2,000
performances of Gilbert and Sullivan masterpieces throughout the United States and Canada. While the group exudes
contemporary energy in its updated productions, it stays true
to librettist William S. Gilbert’s satire of human foibles and
Arthur Sullivan’s evocative scores.
DAVID AUXIER (Dance Captain, Co-Director, and
Sergeant of Police) has been with NYGASP since 1992.
His favorite roles include Sergeant of Police (The Pirates of
Penzance), Grand Vizier (The Rose of Persia), Pooh-Bah and
Pish-Tush (The Mikado), and Walter (G&S à la Carte, for
which he also wrote the book). Auxier choreographed for
NYGASP’s new production of Ruddigore at City Center in
2009; Utopia, Limited in 2010; and The Grand Duke in 2011.
He has choreographed benefits and revues, as well as South
Pacific; Hello, Dolly!; A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to
the Forum; Anything Goes; and Ziegfeld’s Midnight Frolic of 2008.
He wrote and directed the Bistro award-winning hit Cabaret
revue I’ve Got a Little Twist. Auxier is an award-nominated
songwriter. For more information, visit www.davidauxier.com.
MEREDITH BORDEN (Ensemble) has been a
member of NYGASP since 1993. She has performed at New
York City Center, Symphony Space, and on tour. Her credits
include The Pirates of Penzance (Isabel), The Rose of Persia
(Blush of Morning), The Yeomen of the Guard (Kate), The
Gondoliers (Fiametta), Ruddigore (Ruth), and Iolanthe (Phyllis
u/s). Borden’s other credits include West Side Story (Maria),
Brigadoon (Fiona), The Phantom of the Opera (Christine/YestinKopit), Hair (Europe tour), and Philip Glass’ The Juniper Tree.
Borden is lead vocalist with New York City Blues/Rock band
Willie McBlind. The band received the “Best CDs of 2010”
honor by Downbeat magazine. Thanks to my personal guitar
hero, Jon Catler, who has led me down the path of harmonic
Blues. For more information, visit www.meredithborden.com.
CAÍTLÍN BURKE (Edith) joined NYGASP in 2008.
She has performed at New York City Center, Symphony
Space, Wolf Trap, and The International Gilbert & Sullivan
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Festival. Her credits include The Mikado (Katisha, Pitti-Sing),
Ruddigore (Mad Margaret), The Pirates of Penzance (Edith),
The Yeomen of the Guard (Phoebe), H.M.S. Pinafore, The
Gondoliers, and Trial by Jury. Burke’s Off-Broadway credits
include Mlle. Modiste (Musicals Tonight, Inc.) and Honor
(Prospect Theater). Her New York credits include Saturday
Night at the Rose and Crown, Women of Colors, and G&S à la
Carte. Burke’s regional credits include Così Fan Tutte, Hansel
and Gretel, Dido and Aeneas, A Christmas Carol, Avenue Q, and
The King and I. She has given concerts in the United States,
Germany, and Italy. Burke has won the Elizabeth Gardner,
Charlotte Ruppel, and David Daniels Young Artist awards.
Burke received her training at Indiana University Bloomington
and Oakland University.
LOUIS DALL’AVA (Ensemble) has performed 24
principal Gilbert and Sullivan roles, 17 of those with
NYGASP. His credits include Pooh-Bah (The Mikado),
Don Alhambra (The Gondoliers), Pirate King (The Pirates of
Penzance), and Dick Deadeye (H.M.S. Pinafore). Dall’Ava’s
directing credits include The Theatre at Monmouth, Naples
Opera, and First Coast Opera Northeast. He is the 2005-2006
recipient of NYGASP’s Isaac Asimov Award for “Artistic
Achievement.” His other roles include Charles and the Count
de Chagny (The Phantom of the Opera), Luther Billis (South
Pacific), Olin Britt (The Music Man), and Alfred Doolittle
(My Fair Lady). In 2000, Dall’Ava was named “Best Actor”
in a musical by Bravo Pix for his portrayal of Fagin in Oliver!
with Commonwealth Opera.
MICHAEL GALANTE (Ensemble) has been a
member of NYGASP since 1987 and has performed the entire
Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire. He played Lord Dramaleigh
in last season’s Utopia, Limited. His other credits include Flute
(A Midsummer Night’s Dream), Fenton (The Merry Wives of
Windsor), Lennie (Of Mice and Men), and Moonface (Anything
Goes). Galante is the 2008-2009 recipient of NYGASP’s Isaac
Asimov Award for “Artistic Achievement.”
DANIEL GREENWOOD’s (Frederic) credits include
Ruddigore (Dauntless), The Pirates of Penzance (Frederic),
H.M.S. Pinafore (Ralph), The Yeomen of the Guard (Fairfax),
The Grand Duke (Ernest Dummkopf), The Student Prince,
The Desert Song (Light Opera of New York), Ziegfeld Follies of
1908 (Ziegfeld Society), The Cure (NYMF), and The Barber
of Seville and Don Giovanni (Capitol Heights Lyric Opera).
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SEASON
His regional credits include The Pirates of Penzance (Light
Opera Company of Salisbury); Man of La Mancha, Carmen,
and Madama Butterfly (Princeton Festival); and My Fair Lady.
Greenwood holds a bachelor of fine arts degree from Ithaca
College.
KATIE HALL (Ensemble) has been a member of
NYGASP for 11 seasons. Hall’s signature Gilbert and Sullivan roles include Titiputian, South Pacific Island Viviparian,
Contadina, Concubine, General’s Daughter, Admiral’s Aunt,
Headsman’s Wife, Neophyte Feminist, and a variety of Bridesmaids – both amateur and professional.
AMY MAUDE HELFER (Kate) has been a member
of NYGASP since 2008. Her credits include Pitti-Sing (The
Mikado), Kate (The Pirates of Penzance), Princess Kalyba
(Utopia, Limited), Tessa u/s (Gondoliers), Mad Margaret u/s
(Ruddigore), Melissa u/s (Princess Ida), H.M.S. Pinafore, Trial
by Jury, and The Yeomen of the Guard. Helfer’s other credits
include Angelina (La Cenerentola), Susan (The Desert Song),
Hansel (Hansel & Gretel) at Boston Lyric Opera, Stéphano
(Roméo et Juliette), Cherubino (The Marriage of Figaro), and
Artist-in-Residence at Dayton Opera. For more information,
visit www.amyhelfer.com.
ALAN HILL (Ensemble) has been performing with
NYGASP since 1983. He is the 2004-2005 recipient of
NYGASP’s Isaac Asimov Award for “Artistic Achievment.”
Hill’s credits include Alexander Throttlebottom (Of Thee
I Sing), Samuel (The Pirates of Penzance), The Notary (The
Grand Duke), Foreman (Trial by Jury), Lord Dramaleigh
(Utopia, Limited), and Annibale (The Gondoliers).
SARAH HUTCHISON (Ensemble) has been a member of NYGASP since 2009. Her credits include The Yeomen of
the Guard, The Pirates of Penzance, The Mikado, The Magic Flute
and The Two Widows (Bronx Opera Company), and Dido and
Aeneas (Yard Arts Opera). Hutchison’s favorite roles include
Cunegonde (Candide), Julie Jordan (Carousel), Luisa (The
Fantasticks), and Peron’s Mistress (Evita). She is a graduate of
Muhlenberg College. Thank you to my amazing family and
friends (especially Emily) for their constant love and support.
DAVID MACALUSO (Samuel) is a proud member
of NYGASP. He has performed in many roles, including
Ko-Ko, Robin Oakapple, Sir Joseph, Samuel, Pish-Tush, Mr.
Blushington, Bill Bobstay, and Coolie #2, as well as a citizen, a
gentleman, a gondolier, a Peer, and a common sailor. Macaluso
simultaneously performed the roles of Sir Joe and Buttercup in
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
the New York Drama Desk Award nominated H.M.S. Pinafore
(Vortex Theater). He has directed student productions of The
Gondoliers, Ruddigore, The Pirates of Penzance, and Patience at
Lake George Opera. Macaluso has choreographed The Pirates
of Penzance with Boheme Opera NJ. He graduated from the
Manhattan School of Music and, since then, has been seen as
Molina (Kiss of the Spiderwoman), Seymour (The Little Shop of
Horrors), Finch and Frump (H2$), Dr. Falke (Die Fledermaus),
Grosvenor (Patience), Lucas (The Student Prince), Tabarie
(Vagabond King), and Sparky and Frankie (Forever Plaid).
JAMES MILLS (Ensemble) has been a member of
NYGASP since 2006. Mills’ Light Opera credits include
H.M.S. Pinafore, Iolanthe, The Yeomen of the Guard, The Pirates
of Penzance, The Grand Duke, La Périchole, The Merry Widow,
and The Student Prince. His favorite roles include Finch (H2$),
Jack (Into the Woods), Puck (A Midsummer Night’s Dream), and
Stepsister Portia (Cinderella). Mills received a bachelor’s degree
in theater from the University of New Mexico.
LANCE OLDS’ (Ensemble) NYGASP credits include
The Gondoliers; Utopia, Limited; The Mikado; Patience; H.M.S.
Pinafore; The Pirates of Penzance; Princess Ida; Ruddigore; Trial by
Jury; and The Yeomen of the Guard. Olds performed in the first
national tour of Footloose. His Off-Broadway credits include
Mark Twain’s Blues and Naked Boys Singing! His other New
York credits include Cloaked (CAP21), Like You Like It
(Gallery Players), and Missouri Legend (Metropolitan Playhouse). For regional, Olds performed at The Kennedy Center, Seattle Repertory, A Contemporary Theatre, Flat Rock,
Ogunquit, and Weston Playhouse. His film credits include Far
From Heaven, Enchanted (principal dancer), The Stepford Wives,
Mona Lisa Smile, and Kate & Leopold. Olds received a bachelor of fine arts degree from New York University. His most
challenging and rewarding role is father of Anwyn and Declan.
Love to wife, fellow company member Lauren Wenegrat.
REBECCA O’SULLIVAN (Ensemble) has been
with NYGASP since 2004. Her credits include Iolanthe,
The Pirates of Penzance, Princess Ida, The Mikado, H.M.S.
Pinafore, Ruddigore, The Gondoliers, and The Rose of Persia.
O’Sullivan has performed at Maine State Music Theatre,
Allenberry Playhouse, and Bucks County Playhouse. Her favorite roles include Tuptim (The King and I), Leisl (The Sound of
Music), Chava (Fiddler on the Roof), and Belladova (The Phantom
of the Opera). O’Sullivan is a graduate of the Boston Conservatory. Thanks to her parents and family for their ongoing support.
SEASON
QUINTO OTT (Ensemble) is a native of Tucson,
Arizona. He has been with NYGASP since 2009. His credits
include Captain Corcoran, KCB (Utopia, Limited), Bob Becket
(H.M.S. Pinafore), Prince of Monte Carlo (The Grand Duke),
Roderic u/s (Ruddigore), The Mikado u/s (The Mikado), and
Ensemble (The Pirates of Penzance). Ott’s other credits include
Don Magnifico u/s (La Cenerentola, American Landmark
Festival), Cogsworth (Beauty and the Beast), Alonso Smith
(Meet Me in St. Louis), Eugene Fodor (Crazy for You), Rudolph
Reisnweber (Hello, Dolly!, Mac-Haydn Theatre), and Marcus
Lycus (A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum). Ott
graduated from Indiana University Bloomington. For more
information, visit www.quintoott.com.
MONIQUE PELLETIER’s (Ensemble) NYGASP
credits include H.M.S. Pinafore, Trial by Jury, The Yeomen of the
Guard, Patience, The Pirates of Penzance, The Mikado, Princess
Ida, and The Rose of Persia. Pelletier’s regional credits include
Pitti-Sing (The Mikado), Phoebe (The Yeomen of the Guard),
Tessa (The Gondoliers), Ruth (The Pirates of Penzance), Lady
Jane (Patience), Flora (La Traviata), Cherubino (Le Nozze di
Figaro), Lola (Cavalleria Rusticana), Second Lady (The Magic
Flute), Principessa (Suor Angelica), Hansel (Hansel and Gretel),
and Mercedes (Carmen). Pelletier has performed as a concert soloist with the Honolulu Symphony, Vermont Mozart
Festival, New Sigmund Romberg Orchestra, and One World
Symphony. She has performed with the Hawaii Opera Theatre, Washington National Opera, Connecticut Grand Opera,
Dicapo Opera Theatre, Green Mountain Opera, and Belleayre
Festival Opera.
JENNIFER PIACENTI (Isabel) has been a member
of NYGASP since 2004. Her credits at the New York City
Center include The Mikado, Ruddigore, Iolanthe, and The Rose of
Persia. Piacenti’s other credits include Hal Prince’s Candide at
New York City Opera, A Fireside Christmas, The Merry Widow
at Houston Grand Opera, and Legends in Concert. Piacenti
received a master of music degree in voice from Texas Christian University. Much love to Harlan and the Wellpack. For
more information, visit www.jenniferpiacenti.com.
STEPHEN QUINT (Major-General Stanley) grew
up in Maine and majored in French horn at the New England
Conservatory. He began his career with NYGASP in the
orchestra before moving to the stage. Quint has performed the
Gilbert and Sullivan comedy “patter” roles in its 13 Operas
with Anchorage Opera, Boston Academy of Music, Mobile
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Opera, New York Grand Opera, Skylight Opera, and the
International Gilbert & Sullivan Festival in Buxton, England.
Quint will perform the role of The Judge for Opera Saratoga’s
Trial by Jury. He has appeared in hundreds of performances
with NYGASP, including the Cabaret show I’ve Got a Little
Twist. In 2002, he won NYGASP’s Isaac Asimov Award. For
more information, visit www.zombiemikado.com.
CHRIS-IAN SANCHEZ (Ensemble) has been a
member of NYGASP since 2004. His credits include H.M.S.
Pinafore, The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance, Princess Ida, and
Trial by Jury. Sanchez’s other theater credits include Passing
It On (Coconut Grove Playhouse with Len Cariou); Thuy in
Miss Saigon (Virginia Music Theatre, Carousel Dinner Theatre,
and Surflight Theatre); Mereb in Aida, Judah in Joseph and the
Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Roger in Grease, and Tommy
Keeler in Annie Get Your Gun (Surflight Theatre); James the
Elder in Jesus Christ Superstar (Kansas City Starlight Theatre);
and Broadway Backwards! (American Airlines Theatre).
ANGELA CHRISTINE SMITH (Ruth) has been a
member of NYGASP for many seasons, performing at New
York City Center, Wolf Trap, and on tours throughout the
United States and Canada. Smith has also appeared at the
International Gilbert & Sullivan Festival in Buxton, England.
She is the 2009-2010 recipient of NYGASP’s Isaac Asimov
Award for “Outstanding Artistic Achievement.” Her other
credits include performances with the Opera Singers Initiative; Belleayre Festival Opera; Martha Cardona Theater; Light
Opera of New York; The Vocal Arts Symposium in Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Opera Avanti; Lake George Opera; and St.
Bonaventure Quick Center for the Arts. Originally from Minnesota, Smith graduated from St. Olaf College with a bachelor’s degree in music.
SARAH CALDWELL SMITH’s (Mabel) NYGASP
credits include Mabel (The Pirates of Penzance), Rose Maybud
(Ruddigore), Princess Nekaya (Utopia, Limited), Princess of
Monte Carlo (The Grand Duke), Gianetta u/s (The Gondoliers),
Trial by Jury, and H.M.S. Pinafore. Smith performs with the
company’s Cabaret show I’ve Got a Little Twist. Her regional
credits include Encores! Music in the Air at New York City
Center, Blondchen (Die Entfuhrung aus dem Seraglio), Dew
Fairy (Hansel and Gretel), Papagena (Die Zauberflöte), and
Barbarina (Le Nozze di Figaro). Smith has appeared with the
Liederkranz Opera Theatre, Cape Cod Opera, Opera Manhattan Repertory Theatre, and Florida Grand Opera. She received
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SEASON
a master of music degree from the Manhattan School of Music.
MATTHEW WAGES (Ensemble) has been a member
of NYGASP since 2003, performing at New York City Center, Symphony Space, Wolf Trap, and throughout the United
States. As an actor, Wages has been involved in numerous
films, television, and webisodes. He is looking forward to shooting two independent features next year. For more information,
visit web.mac.com/matthewwages.
DAVID WANNEN (The Pirate King) has been a
member of NYGASP since 2004. His favorite roles include
Paramount (Utopia, Limited), Strephon (Iolanthe), Sultan
(The Rose of Persia), Wilfred (The Yeomen of the Guard), Arac
(Princess Ida), and The Pirate King (The Pirates of Penzance).
Wannen’s tour credits include Beauty and the Beast (Beast u/s)
and Camelot with the late Robert Goulet (Lancelot u/s). His
regional credits include Ruddigore (Old Adam) and Brigadoon
with Ohio Light Opera (Tommy). Wannen was nominated as
“Best Featured Actor” by the Philadelphia Inquirer for Camelot
with Media Theater. He is the managing director of NYGASP.
Wannen sends his love to his family: Sam, Olivia, Jamé, and
his 21-month-old son, Cole.
EMILY D. WRIGHT (Ensemble) joined NYGASP
in 2009 and made her Cabaret debut at The Duplex that
same year. Wright’s favorite roles include Edith (The Pirates of
Penzance), Eliza Doolittle (My Fair Lady), Julie Jordan (Carousel), and Lucy (You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown). For more
information, visit www.emilydwright.com.
ALBERT BERGERET (Artistic Director and General
Manager) is a career-long specialist in the works of Gilbert and
Sullivan, having performed, staged, conducted and designed
every Opera in the repertoire for 40 years. He has directed
Gilbert and Sullivan productions for university students and
residency programs for elementary schools. Bergeret has been
hailed as “the leading custodian of the Gilbert and Sullivan
classics” by New York Magazine and his work as both stage
and musical director has been widely acclaimed in the United
States, Canada, and the United Kingdom. Bergeret founded
NYGASP in 1974 and has served as artistic director and
general manager since its inception. He has conducted and
staged 13 works in the Gilbert and Sullivan canon as well as
the company’s smash hit production of George Gershwin’s Of
Thee I Sing. He has conducted programs with the Buffalo Philharmonic, Orchestra London, Northwest Indiana Symphony,
and the Erie Philharmonic in a program featuring Metropolitan
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Opera baritone Robert Goodloe. He conducted and directed
Hal Linden, Steve Allen, John Astin, Pat Carroll, Noel Harrison, John Rubenstein, Louis Quilico, Lando Bartolini, and
John Reed.
ANNETTE DIELI’s (Assistant Stage Manager) credits
include Hartford Stage (backstage crew), The Bronx Opera
Company (props and costume assistant), artistic director of her
touring puppet company, and wardrobe for NYGASP at New
York City Center. In 2009, she was venue director for the New
School for Drama as part of the Fringe Festival in New York
City. Dieli holds a bachelor of fine arts degree in theater from
the University of Connecticut.
BRIAN PRESTI (Lighting Designer) is in his third season with NYGASP. He designed Gilbert and Sullivan Operas
with Opera Naples before joining NYGASP’s production team.
Presti moved to New York five years ago, and returns to Florida
to work Superbowl Halftime shows. He is the head electrician
at Hostos College and a follow spot operator on Avenue Q. He
also works at various other venues around New York City.
DAVID SIGAFOOSE (Stage Manager and Technical
Director) has been working with NYGASP since 1980. He
began with NYGASP as master electrician in The Mikado
(1980); H.M.S. Pinafore (1981 and 1982); Trial by Jury (1982);
and The Gondoliers (1983). Sigafoose was also the lighting
designer, assistant lighting designer, and assistant stage manager for NYGASP between 1982 and 1985. Since his return
to NYGASP in 2000, he has been technical director, stage
manager, and assistant stage manager for all of the company’s
productions at New York City Center and on tour. Sigafoose
studied engineering at Purdue University and plays the piano.
Thanks to Big Al, Boomer John, Mad Dog Bill, Warren, Gary,
and Larry for their ongoing support.
GAIL J. WOFFORD (Costume Designer and CoFounder of NYGASP) has designed and constructed costumes
for The Mikado, The Pirates of Penzance, H.M.S. Pinafore, The
Yeomen of the Guard, Iolanthe, and Trial by Jury. Wofford was
costume coordinator for New Jersey State Opera for 12 years
and head of wardrobe for the New York Grand Opera. She
has executed projects for WNET, Channel 13, the Dreamgirls
national tour, and the film Mission Apollo, and has worked
with several Opera companies throughout the United States.
Wofford holds a master of arts degree in theater arts from Texas
Tech University. n
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
The All-New 2012
It’s Magic!
Featuring
JEFF McBRIDE
MICHAEL FINNEY
GARRY CARSON
MICHAEL GRANDINETTI
VICTOR & DIAMOND
and
ROB WATKINS
Sunday, March 25, 2012, 3:00 PM
There will be one 20-minute intermission.
The taking of photographs or use of recording devices is strictly prohibited.
BIOGRAPHies
With a cast of award-winning performers from around
the world – including Hollywood’s Magic Castle and Las
Vegas – the annual showcase IT’S MAGIC! leaves audiences speechless and spellbound with sleight-of-hand illusions, stage tricks, and comedy and variety acts. It’s “the best
magic show in town!” cheers the Los Angeles Times.
It’s Magic! has been delighting enthusiasts for more
than five decades. This live stage show is unique, featuring
internationally acclaimed professional illusionists with each
act carefully selected to represent a vast variety of magic.
A three-time winner of the International Grand Prix
of Magic in Monte Carlo, JEFF McBRIDE was named
“Best Magician” in Vegas by the Las Vegas Review-Journal,
which called him “light years ahead of the pack.” He was
selected “Stage Magician of the Year” by the International
Festival of Magic; “Magician of the Year” by the Society of
American Magicians; and “Star of Magic” by the International Brotherhood of Magicians.
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SEASON
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
Walnut
605 Fwy
Bellflower
Honored as the “World Comedy Magic Act of the Year”
in 2009, MICHAEL FINNEY received the Academy Magical Arts “Parlor Magician of the Year” title and the Academy
of Arts Award for “Comedy Magician of the Year in Hollywood,” which is known as the Academy Awards of magic.
At age 8, GARRY CARSON began performing magic
tricks, turning professional by the time he was 14 years old.
Accompanied by his wife Mihaela, Carson’s Las Vegas show –
known for its breathtaking grand illusions – has earned critical
acclaim from audiences who come from all over to experience his magic.
MICHAEL GRANDINETTI has been featured on
New York Today, Entertainment Tonight, and The Bold and
the Beautiful. He has performed for Fortune 500 companies,
at the White House, and for audiences all over the world.
Grandinetti was recognized with the City of Pittsburgh’s
“All-Star Achievement Award” for his accomplishments in
the magic industry.
The award-winning team VICTOR & DIAMOND is
known for its “fast-paced and pleasant illusions,” according
to the Las Vegas Review-Journal. Using primarily Jazz music
as a seductive background, the husband-and-wife duo gained
international prominence when it was voted the best act for
television by NHK, the Japanese Broadcasting Association.
A regular performer at the Hollywood Magic Castle,
ROB WATKINS recently won the “Audience Favorite
Award” and the Grand Prize at the McCallum Theater’s
Open Call 2011. Employing sleight-of-hand and sleightof-mouth, Watkins delights audiences worldwide with his
crafty blend of illusion, ventriloquism, and humor.
The widespread success of It’s Magic!, which started as
Hocus Pocus in 1956, led to the birth of Hollywood’s Magic
Castle, a private club for magicians and magic enthusiasts
that opened its doors in 1963. Audiences were hypnotized
with sold-out magic shows by legendary masters of illusions
Harry Blackstone, John Calvert, Mark Wilson, Lance Burton, and Harry Anderson. It’s Magic! has cast its spell over
captivated crowds on the West Coast, including Hawaii,
Arizona, California, and Washington. n
Cafe
Camellia
91 Fwy
CCPA
SEASON
CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
presents
Friday, March 30, 2012, 8:00 PM l Saturday, March 31, 2012, 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM
Sunday, April 1, 2012, 2:00 PM
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SEASON
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
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CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS
All videotaping, audio recording, and photography are strictly prohibited.
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BIOGRAPHies
MASON ENTERTAINMENT GROUP (MEG)
creates and produces innovative live spectacles and theatrical productions that defy all social barriers. MEG’s productions of BLAST! (winner of the 2001 Tony Award for “Best
Theatrical Event” and 2001 Emmy Award for “Best Choreography” for a prime time television show), Shockwave,
Cyberjam, and M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme have entertained
audiences on Broadway, London’s West End, and domestic and foreign tours, as well as at Disney and Six Flags
theme parks. In 2008 and 2009, MEG’s hit production of
BLAST! completed a tour of the United States and Japan,
while its new sensation M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme performed
throughout Japan. MEG also launched Blast Fever, which
was featured at Six Flags Fiesta Texas and won the coveted
IAAPA Award.
JAMES MASON (President/CEO of MEG and
Artistic Director/Composer/Arranger) Recipient of the
2001 Tony Award for “Best Theatrical Event” (BLAST!)
and nominated for the 2002 National Broadway Theatre
Award for “Best Musical” (BLAST!). He was also nominated for “Best Director” for the 2002 National Broadway
Theatre Award (BLAST!). Mason has been the creative
driving force behind the Star of Indiana/Blast, Inc. since its
founding in the fall of 1984 and served as its president and
executive director. Mason has produced and created entertainment for Disney’s Epcot Center and California Adventure theme parks along with Six Flags Fiesta Texas, where
his show won a coveted IAAPA Award. He has created for
countless corporate and sporting events ranging from the
NBA All-Star Game and U.S. Open Tennis Championship
to opening the Detroit Auto Show for Mercedes Benz.
DONNIE VanDOREN (COO of MEG and Casting
Director) has been involved in the drum and bugle corps activity for more than 35 years, and the Star of Indiana/Blast
organization for more than 20 years. Throughout his career,
VanDoren has worked with numerous musical organizations.
Under his leadership as a brass manager, he has developed
several world championship brass programs and is noted for
his relentless pursuit for perfection and his commitment to
excellence in brass performance. VanDoren came to the
Star of Indiana organization as the brass manager in 1986,
and has been a part of the organization’s evolution from
what was a competitive drum and bugle corps to what is
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now theatrical stage productions (i.e. BLAST, Shockwave,
Cyberjam, and M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme). He was inducted
into Star of Indiana’s Wall of Fame in 1997, inducted into
the Cadets of Bergen County’s Hall of Fame in 2002, and,
in 2004, was inducted into Drum Corps International’s
Hall of Fame. A native of Easton, Pennsylvania, VanDoren relocated to Indiana in 1998 to fully commit to the
BLAST! project. In addition to being the casting director
for BLAST! and M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme, he is also the chief
operating officer for Mason Entertainment Group. He holds
a bachelor’s degree in business administration from Villanova University.
JON VANDERKOLFF (Staging Director, Choreography, and Composer) is an original member of the creative
team for BLAST!, Shockwave, Brass Theatre, Cyberjam, and
M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme, and has been a part of the MEG/
Blast organization for the past 14 years. Vanderkolff, along
with the choreography team, received an Emmy Award for
the PBS broadcast of BLAST! They were also nominated for
the 2002 Tony Award and 2002 National Broadway Theatre
Award for “Choreography.” Born in Kitchener, Ontario,
Canada, he has been the stage director and choreographer
for many award-winning organizations throughout the
world. Vanderkolff graduated with an honors degree in music theory and composition from the New England Conservatory in Boston.
JEFFERSON S. LEE (Music Director, Composer/
Arranger, and MIDI programmer) Involvement with
BLAST! began in 1999 as a percussion and electronics
arranger and composer. Lee was hired to compose new
music for the show as well as become more involved in
the overall music design. He has been involved with many
other MEG products, including Shockwave, Cyberjam, and
M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme. In 2003, Jeff relocated from the
San Francisco area to work as the music director for Mason
Entertainment Group. Originally from Albuquerque, New
Mexico, Lee completed his master of arts degree in percussion performance from the studio of Steven Schick. Lee’s
musical career has evolved from that of performer to band
director to freelance arranger, composer, and clinician. Lee
is currently the electronics arranger and sound designer for
the Madison Scouts Drum and Bugle Corps and the music
director, arranger, and sound designer for the Pacific Crest
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Drum and Bugle Corps. He has composed and/or arranged
for a number of WGI color guards and percussion ensembles
and worked with groups such as The Woodlands, James
Logan, Clovis West and Etiwanda High Schools, Riverside
Community College, Renaissance Vanguard, Yamato, and
the Yokohama Scouts drum and bugle corps in Japan.
JIM MOORE (Choreographer and Visual Coach) has
served on the design team as choreographer for the MEG/
Blast organization for the past 12 years. Moore has been
the principal dancer/choreographer of BLAST!, Shockwave,
Cyberjam, BLAST II, and M.I.X.-Music in Xtreme, as well as
working extensively on training the casts of each in all movement technique. Moore, along with the choreography team,
received an Emmy Award in 2001 for the PBS broadcast of
BLAST! They were also nominated for the 2001 Tony Award
and the 2002 National Broadway Theatre Award for “Choreography.” Moore has been dancing professionally for 20
years, beginning as a principal dancer with the Georgia Ballet
Company. Along with Moore’s Ballet career, he has been the
choreographer for many World Champion Winter Guard and
Drum Corps organizations, including the Pride of Cincinnati,
Emerald Marquis, Santa Clara Vanguard, Cadets of Bergen
County, Carolina Crown, Aimachi from Nagoya, Japan, and,
most recently, the Madison Scouts.
GEORGE PINNEY (Choreographer and Acting
Coach) Nominated for a Tony Award and National Broadway Theatre Award in “Choreography,” Pinney received an
Emmy Award for “Outstanding Choreography” for the PBS
broadcast of BLAST! Pinney, professor of theatre and drama
and head of the B.F.A. in the musical theatre program at
Indiana University, has directed and/or choreographed
more than 150 musical theatre productions for national and
international tours and regional and university theatres.
He was a member of the creative team and contributing
choreographer for the national tour of Shockwave and for
Cyberjam, which opened in London’s West End. Recognized as a master teacher, Pinney was awarded the Friedrich
Herman Lieber Award for “Distinguished Teaching,” five
Indiana University Board of Trustees Awards for “Excellence
in Teaching,” and membership in the Faculty Colloquium of
Excellence in Teaching.
CHARLIE MORRISON (Lighting Designer) For 15
years, Morrison has created the lighting for more than 100
projects. His lighting has been seen on four continents and
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in every state of the United States. Morrison is the recipient
of the 2006 and 2007 Helen Hayes Award for “Outstanding Lighting Design” for his productions of The Tempest at
Shakespeare Theatre Company and The Elephant Man at
Olney Theatre Center in Washington, D.C. Recent and
upcoming touring projects include the first national tour of
Chitty Chitty Bang Bang; a new North American tour of Miss
Saigon for producers Cameron MacKintosh and Big League
Theatricals; The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee; the
Japan and North American tours of 42nd Street; the North
American and China tours of Disney’s Aida; Europe and Japan tours of The Who’s Tommy; the North American tour of
Susan Stroman’s The Music Man; and tours of Smokey Joe’s
Cafe, Titanic, Footloose, The King and I, Peter Pan, and 1776.
DAVID TEMBY (Sound Designer) has designed productions and systems for Phoenix Theatre, The Fulton Opera
House, Childsplay Theater, Actors Theatre of Phoenix, The
White House Communications Agency, Coca-Cola, IBM,
CNN, the NFL, and the United States Air Force. He is also
the general manager for Clearwing Productions, Arizona. Temby makes his home in Phoenix with his loving wife, Jenifer.
RUSSELL A. THOMPSON (General Manager and
Production Manager) Recent lighting designs include the
national tours of The Wedding Singer; All Shook Up; Footloose;
Beehive, The 60s Musical; the world premiere of Around the
World in 80 Days at the Fulton Opera House; and High School
Musical, Peter Pan, and All Shook Up for Prather Entertainment
Group. Previous tours include Tango X2, Moiseyev Dance
Company, and the Don Cossacks for ICM. Other PEG designs
include Jesus Christ Superstar, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Jekyll & Hyde, Swing, Ragtime, CATS, and
the regional premiere of The Civil War. Thompson’s designs for
West Side Story, Aida, and Miss Saigon have earned him three
AriZoni awards. Originally from Luckey, Ohio, Thompson now
resides with his wife, Alecia, in Cape Coral, Florida.
JENNIE HOLLANDER (Company Manager) is delighted to be back on the road with BLAST! She has toured
with Prather Entertainment Group on the Footloose and All
Shook Up tours as head of wardrobe. After retiring from 25
years in the New York television industry, she returned to the
theater as an actress and technician. Three years with Cirque
du Soleil in Las Vegas as head wardrobe attendant for KA at
MGM Grand led to the national touring circuit. She is honored to be a part of this amazing and talented company.
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JUSTIN GEBHARDT (Assistant to General Manager/Press) has had the pleasure of touring with All Shook
Up; The Wedding Singer; Footloose 10th Anniversary Tour;
Rogar Studios Pajama Party LIVE!; Honky Tonk Angels; and
Nuncrackers: The Nunsense Christmas Show directed by “Mr.
Nunsense,” Danny Goggin. No stranger to the regional
theatre circuit, Gebhardt has also stage managed, designed,
directed, and choreographed across the United States. Love
to the family and as always … OG!
MOLLY GOODWIN (Production Stage Manager) is
thrilled to be on the road with the 2011-2012 national tour
of BLAST! She holds a bachelor of arts degree in theatre
and dance from Luther College and a master of fine arts in
stage management from the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Some of her previous credits include Legally Blonde: The
Musical (national tour 2010-2011); cruising with Holland
America Line (2008-2010); and Céline Dion: A New Day
(Las Vegas). Her regional work includes Nevada Conservatory Theatre (You’re A Good Man, Charlie Brown, and The
Laramie Project), UNLV Opera Theatre (La Bohème and The
Magic Flute), Santa Fe Opera (Così Fan Tutte and Tea: A
Mirror of Soul), and Creede Repertory Theatre (Rumors and
The Fantasticks). Goodwin is so proud to be working with
these incredible musicians every night, and she would like
to thank her friends and family for always being so lovely.
OBB/OFF BROADWAY BOOKING (Tour Booking and Engagement Management) is dedicated to the
promotion and awareness of Broadway and Off Broadway
productions to audiences outside of New York City. With a
unique focus on small and mid-size markets, OBB has built
a loyal circuit of venues across the country seeking out the
most innovative and successful new and revived productions for both large and small theatres. Recent tours include
Footloose; Cirque Le Masque; Runt of the Litter; Assume the
Position with Robert Wuhl; Irving Berlin’s I Love A Piano;
Dixie’s Tupperware Party; Judy Gold’s 25 Questions for a Jewish
Mother; Beehive: The 60s Musical; The Great American Trailer
Park Musical; and My Mother’s Italian, My Father’s Jewish and
I’m in Therapy. For more information visit us online at www.
obbnyc.com.
AWA TOURING (Tour Booking and Engagement
Management) is a full-service live entertainment agency,
distributing musicals, plays, and variety attractions domestically and internationally. Its current roster includes
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American Idiot; The Phantom of the Opera; A Chorus Line; A
Christmas Story: The Musical; Dreamgirls; Cirque Dreams Holidaze; Cirque Dreams Broadway; Love, Loss, & What I Wore;
BLAST!; and Apassionata.
TOM AND DEBBIE PRATHER (Producers) have
been in the theatre business for more than 45 years, producing theatre in Pennsylvania at more than five theatres at
one time. Together, they designed and created the Dutch
Apple Dinner Theatre in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, now
in its 25th season, and then continued to expand the business with oldest son, Will, by opening two Broadway Palm
dinner theatres in Florida and Arizona. Each is active in all
three operations and PEG as consultants and partners.
PREMIERE MEDIA LLC/TODD GERSHWIN
and DANIEL CHILEWICH (Producer) is a theatrical
and entertainment production and management company.
Premiere’s roster of properties includes a number of unique
touring properties revolving around the iconic music and
legacy of George and Ira Gershwin, including the multimedia Gershwin concert event Here to Stay and the new
Gershwin musical ‘S Wonderful. Other Premiere productions
include One Night with Janis Joplin, The Doors Symphonic
Experience, and Through My Eyes, the new musical being developed with multi-Grammy award-winning Gospel recording artist, BeBe Winans. n
This tour of BLAST! is dedicated
to the memory of William A. Cook.
BLAST! would like to thank Drum Corps World
for all their support. For more information on the
drum corps activity go to www.drumcorpsworld.com.
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THE TICKET OFFICE is open 10 AM to 6 PM Monday
through Friday and 12 Noon to 4 PM on Saturday. Hours are
extended until one-half hour past curtain on performance days.
TICKETS can be charged to Visa, MasterCard, Discover or
American Express by phoning (800) 300-4345 or (562) 9168500, or online at www.cerritoscenter.com. Mail orders are
processed as they are received. Tickets cannot be reserved
without payment.
LOST TICKET AND TICKET EXCHANGE policies
vary; however, there are no refunds. Call (800) 300-4345 for
information.
GROUPS of 20 or more may purchase tickets at a 10%
discount. Call (800) 300-4345.
CHILDREN’S PRICES apply to children twelve (12) years of
age and under. Regardless of age, everyone must have a ticket, sit
in a seat, and be able to sit quietly throughout the performance.
We do not recommend children under the age of six (6) attend
unless an event is specifically described as suited to that age.
FREE PUBLIC TOURS are conducted by appointment only.
Special tours can be arranged by calling (562) 916-8530.
PARKING is always free in the spacious lots adjacent to the
Cerritos Center for the Performing Arts.
FULL-SERVICE BARS are located in the Grand Lobby on
the Orchestra level and at the Gold Circle level. Refreshments
are not allowed in the Auditorium.
SMOKING IS NOT PERMITTED in any City facility.
EMERGENCY MEDICAL technicians are on duty at all
performances. If you need first aid, contact an usher for
assistance.
RESTROOMS are located behind the Grand Staircase on the
Orchestra level and at the Grand Staircase Landing on the Gold
Circle level.
Out of courtesy to the performers and fellow patrons,
CELLULAR PHONES, PAGERS, AND ALARM
WATCHES should be disconnected before the start of the
performance.
DOCTORS AND PARENTS should leave their seating
locations with exchanges or sitters and have them call
(562) 916-8508 in case of an emergency.
THE COAT ROOM is located behind the Grand Staircase.
CAMERAS AND RECORDING EQUIPMENT ARE NOT
PERMITTED in the Auditorium and must be checked at the
Coat Room.
LOST ARTICLES can be claimed by calling (562) 916-8510.
ELEVATORS are located near the Grand Staircase and access
each level of the Lobby.
PAY PHONES are located on the Orchestra level behind the
Grand Staircase and near the restrooms on the Gold Circle
level.
PHONIC EAR LIGHTWEIGHT WIRELESS HEADSETS
for the hearing impaired are available in the Coat Room at no
cost. To obtain a headset, a driver’s license or major credit card
is required and is returned upon receipt of the equipment at the
close of the performance.
WHEELCHAIR locations are available in various areas of the
Auditorium. Please contact the Ticket Office at (800) 300-4345.
LATECOMERS will be seated at the discretion of the house
staff at an appropriate pause in the program.
CLOSED-CIRCUIT TELEVISION VIEWING is available in
the Lobby of each seating level and at the Lobby bar.
THE CERRITOS CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING
ARTS’ Auditorium and Sierra Room are available for special
events on a rental basis. For more information, please call Special
Event Services at (562) 916-8510, ext. 2827.
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it to any of our ushers at intermission or following the performance.
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