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THE WILDWOOD THEATRE �y PHASE I of THE WILDWOOD PARK FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS r LL rt rZ 0 d n rt 0 EJ 110 Pi O 0 f'• O 0 o 0 as CD y CD CD n ►s CD s. r 0 �r �Od d� Crl IZ x�0 �X�Tj �0 �0 0 rt Q+ z CD � x r Zr o CD rZ * a o o CD �l n �l h . TQ o A i rA rD `° i The First Annual Wildwood International Children's Festival September 28-29, 1991 Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts Little Rock, Arkansas This festival is being produced with the assistance of a matching grant from the Phillips Petroleum Company. Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts receives partial funding for this event from the Arkansas Arts Council. xi cd Cd t7 �, cid FT•N C F i aID OCf)}, rn v 01 03 +.+ O ° �-! F�+•+I Es a WQ N F p 5 pQ W aj U rn Q) bLfi Ap o'�03 aO otero� a ao., tea? W;n L;71 � Uco 0 a N a a a a N M � rc� N � +� . r, 4-1 N p cd ;-4 +U N ;- 0 7� 4-4 U N w cd C/) 'tea' °' Wa o C) .� b N N w��� cl Cd p Cd o a aer .��0 cd o a�� b o G� +, �--, OF) cn aid •� 4- -4— �o"°�1D a�o`� w ��W o `" 4 moo cd y 4.4 Cl °�- �'° bJD cri G 3 w v) � o-1 Q, C P-40 .n Ei f� 0 C7 P� (� STUDIO THEATRE INDIAN VILLAGE THEATRE EMCEES 11 a.m. JACK PRATT K -LITE Air Personalities: This storyteller presents Susan Vail (Saturday) "Myths and Legends From Steve Edwards (Sunday) Native Americans." 10 a.m. ILLUSTRATED THEATRE 1 p.m. JACK PRATT * See 11 a.m. listing This Denver-based mime group will perform Simply 3 p.m. JACK PRATT Grimms Stories. See 11 a.m. listing 45 minutes 11 a.m. FRED GARBO SHOW AROUND THE PARK Known as 'Barkley the Dog" on Sesame Street, this 11 a.m. Jesse White Tumblers make performer takes a new twist a daily appearance on with his inflatable International Boulevard. vaudeville act. 45 minutes 10 a.m. Harmless T. Jester 12 noon PHILLIP BREAD & CO. to (Juggling, mime and 4 p.m. general mayhem) Four members of the Tony Mackey Kiowa and Cherokee tribes (Balloon creations) will demonstrate traditional Resource Raccoon dances and songs of both (Arkansas State Parks) the Northern and Southern McGruff, the Crime Dog styles of Native American i (Crimestoppers) culture. 45 minutes Charter Bear (Charter Hospital) 1 p.m. ILLUSTRATED THEATRE Mr. Register, the Rappin' See 10 a.m. listing Rooster with Party Hound and Old Dopey 2 p.m. FRED GARBO SHOW (Optimist International) See 11 a.m. listing These performers will be found 3 p.m. PHILLIP BREAD & CO. "around the Park" at the Front Gate, See 12 p.m. listing on International Boulevard, and on the Bridge to the Dam. Signed for the hearing impaired. CULTURAL ACTIVITIES TENT Open daily from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Arkansas International Center - The Japan Project - Learn origami, the ancient art of paper folding. Arkansas Native American Center for the Living Arts Craft your own Native American bracelet or anklet out of beads and buckskin. Chinese Federation of Arkansas Learn to write your own name in Chinese calligraphy. The Friends of Brazil Create a brightly colored rattle, similar to those used at Brazilian Carnival. The Greek -American Association Learn to paint with sponges, a craft brought to this country by Greek fishermen. Heifer Project International Make miniature sheep using sheared wool from sheep at the farm. The Jewish Federation of Arkansas Work with friends from the Israeli culture to create a i paper grager (noisemaker), as used in the Purim holiday. Arkansas Association of Nigerians Make your own "Mankala," an ancient game played by African children for centuries. Northern Arkansas Woodcarvers Create your own "critter" by sanding animal and bird shapes. Polish -American Club of Arkansas Create lovely flowers from tissue paper, an old Polish craft. *., Signing will be conducted under the Cultural Activities Tent front 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. daily. PUBLIC PARKING FESTIVAL MAP PUBLIC PARKING DENNY ROAD TICKETS TICYT5 PERFORMER ■ ❑mom faCHECK-IN Q INI'MlAT ION CHECKENR LU PAVILION OFFICE m ■ J Q STUDIO LETS z 0 PRETEND Q z LU ACTIVITIES z_ TENT ARTIST AREA o0 BR w ■v nz LU � I s�� f v LAKE5IDE THE GLEN STAG LEGEN � p N A SOUVENIRS y REFRESHMENTS w STAGE INFORMATION / LOST & FOUND CJ FACE PAINTING FIRST AID ® SERVICE ROAD-CLOSED TO PUBLIC M0 BATHROOMS THIS AREA CLOSED Wildwood International Children's Festival Committee CHAIRMAN Lisenne Rockefeller CULTURAL RELATIONS Renata Binienda, Poland Ming Chou, Taiwan Anna Clift, Greece Pam Davis, Native American April Deng, Taiwan Len Dillon, N. Arkansas Woodcarvers Ariel Ember, Israel Joseph Filena, Nigeria Vicki Gonterman, U.S.A. Pat Gray, U.S.A. Myriam James, Brazil Marumi Okishio, Japan Julian Polinski, Poland Frankie Reynolds, Heifer Project International June Sorrels, Native American Yeen K. Wu, Taiwan VOLUNTEER LIAISON Peyton Bishop FRONT GATE Barbara Thurmond VOLUNTEER CHECK-IN Paula Graves/Joann McQuade TEE-SHIRT SECURITY Stan Graves CONCESSIONS Melva Pitts LAKESIDE THEATRE/ INDIAN VILLAGE Barbara Widell STUDIO THEATRE/ LET'S PRETEND TENT Patricia Spies VOLUNTEER BACKUP Weezie Carter CASHIERS Doug and Sharon Hardin ARTIST HOSPITALITY Lolly Honea/Roselyn Hawley/ Joyce Peck ARTIST HOSTS Fran Nelson SUPPLIES Bob McQuade ACTIVITIES TENT Kay Combs/Jennifer Smith COMMUNICATIONS Central Arkansas Radio Emergency Network FACE PAINTING Lois Hammond/Nancy Parker GALA BENEFIT PARTY Dotty Fulmer/Bill Lewis FOOD ACQUISITIONS Mary Morton SPECIAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CONSULTANT Ruth Meier Fairfax County Festival of the Arts Vienna, Virginia LAKESIDE THEATRE BAND Marty Henne, Conductor/Piano Steve Black, Electric Bass Dave Rogers, Drums Lee Tamboulian, Keyboards Ted Seibs, Percussion STAGE MANAGERS John Cooke/Lakeside Theatre Kathy Gray/Studio Theatre PUBLICITY Dick Marendt, ARCA Studios FEN Productions Ben Combs, Combs & Heathcott Dottie Lane, Storer Cable Cindy Watkins, KATV-Channel 7 Tracie Cox, K -LITE Radio Bob Hicks, KTHV-Channel 11 Lee Ann Majors, KARK-Channel 4 Greg Lowery, Sales Mark Staff ARTISTIC SERVICES Joel Ruminer, Joel's House of Dance Richard Hardin, Parkview Arts Magnet High School Concert Staging Services Inc. PRODUCTION SERVICES Beth Webb Beverly Webb Tracy McMahen MARKETING Worthen Bank and Trust CRAFT MATERIALS Arkansas Egg Council Arkansas Pediatric Clinic Capitol Wholesale Florist Dolco Packaging Hobby Lobby Creative Center Carol McMath Office Depot Sam's Wholesale Club Sherwin-Williams Co. Thompson Book and Supply Co. Wal-Mart CATERER Simply the Best Catering OFFICE ASSISTANCE Roselyn Hawley Gene Locklar June Priest FOOD AND BEVERAGE The Children's Center Colonial Baking Company Franke's Cafeteria Frito-Lay Kinco Inc. Mountain Distributing Company Pepsi-Cola Quality Foods Rally's Hamburgers Tyson Foods Vogel -Sysco -Food Service Inc. FINANCIAL SUPPORT LIONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles "Chip" Murphy III ELEPHANTS Arkansas Office of Deaf & Hearing Impaired Ted and Virginia Bailey Combs and Heathcott Concert Staging, Inc. Susan Dodson - Medical Office Management Systems Marjorie W. McCrary Don Munro J.A. Riggs Tractor Co. GIRAFFES Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cupp, Jr. Brian Morrison Carolyn Becker Winburn TIGERS Mrs. Ross E. Anderson Drs. Al and Laura Aquino Bruce Bartley Fred K. Darragh, Jr. Dave and Margaret Eldridge Ben M. Hogan Christoph Keller III Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Lindsey J. Somers Matthews Tracy McMahon Dr. and Mrs. G.K. Mitchell Dr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Moore Virginia Newell Dr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Norton Dr. and Mrs. Thomas St. Amour Rebecca D. and James W. Strawn Sarah P. Swindler Jamie Sue Williams Virginia Woodmansee ZEBRAS Justine Alexander Jane M. Cazort Dr. Richard and Nancy Clark Et Cetera Mrs. Bernice E. Finnegan Mr. Ken Hiegel Mr. and Mrs. Clint Johnson III James and Ellen Kane Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S. Mathews Celesia F. Miller Burman and Harriet Olson Dr. Andrew A. Pringos Mrs. John McCollough Smith River City Coffee Co. Mrs. Sam M. Richardson, Jr. Every effort has been made to ensure that this list of acknowledgements is complete before our press deadline. If your name has been misspelled or omitted, please accept our apologies and inform us so that corrections can be made. Wildwood expresses profound thanks to the 600+ volunteers who have staffed this event. Without their assistance the Festival would not have been possible. THE WILDWOOD STAFF Founder/Artistic Director Ann Chotard Associate Director/Linda Smith Financial Officer/Lynn Bauman Artistic Administrator/Rod Gideons Production Manager/Terry Jenkins Technical Director/ Michael Powers Development Associate/Coleen Hyde Maintenance Engineer/Stephen Steele WHAT IS WILDWOOD? Wildwood is a park for the performing arts, whose mission is to present a variety of arts forms to the public within a festival format. Wildwood is projected to be built in three phases: the Lucy L. Cabe Festival Theatre, the Village on the Green, and the Wildwood Amphitheatre. The 105 -acre site now contains an eight -acre, spring -fed lake. Phase I -- construction of the 700 -seat Lucy L. Cabe Festival Theatre has already begun. The theatre is projected to be completed by the summer of 1993. The Village on the Green, Phase II, will provide a landscaped area for outdoor festivals and performances; and Phase III, a concrete outdoor amphitheatre will furnish concert seating for 10,000 people. Wildwood is located on land donated by Deltic Farm and Timber Company, Inc. on Denny Road in Little Rock. Many types of art forms will be represented at Wildwood in future festivals. Other projects of Wildwood consist of The Wildwood Jazz Festival, the seventeen -day Wildwood Festival, The Wildwood Country/Western Festival and the Wildwood Crafts Festival. Wildwood is your park! You can become participate in this wonderful project by becoming a member and/or volunteer. For information about your involvement at Wildwood, phone 821 -PARK, ext 242. The 1991 Wildwood International Children's Festival is pleased to acknowledge the ma jor• support given by the following underwriters: Phillips Petroleum Company Mr. & Mrs. Winthrop P. Rockefeller The Arkansas Gazette Donrey Outdoor Advertising K -LITE, 94.1 FM Radio Storer Cable Communications Union National Bank { USAir { Worldwide Travel The Wildwood International Children's Festival 3 Wildwood Park P.O. Box 25202 Little Rock, AR 72221-5202 - 501/821 -PARK Ticket Information Notice to OperalMusical Theatre Series Subscribers NO TICKET EXCHANGES AFTER MAY 27 One of the benefits of being a subscriber is that you may exchange your subscription tickets for another performance of the same opera or mu- sical theatre offering at no cost. HOWEVER, TICKET EXCHANGE REQUESTS MUST BE MADE PRIOR TO MAY 27. Exchanges will be made in the same seating section and price cat- egory as your original tickets whenever possible. However, if we are able to exchange your tickets only by seating you in a lower price category, you will receive a receipt for the balance, which you may claim as a tax-deductible contribution. Please note that we do not allow exchanges on non -subscription tickets. NO EXCHANGES WILL BE MADE AFTER MAY 27. Subscribers may exchange tickets in person at the Wildwood Park Box Office, 20919 Denny Road. Box Office hours are 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Saturdays during the Festival. Exchanges can also be made by mailing your tickets, your exchange request, a daytime phone number, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: Box Office, Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts, P.O. Box 25202, Little Rock, AR 72221. For ticket exchange information, please call the Box Office at (501) 821-7281. Ticket Insurance Subscribers' tickets are on file and guaran- teed. If you misplace your subscription tickets, please contact the Box Office for replacements. Don't Let Your Tickets Go To Waste If you are unable to use your tickets, you may donate them back to Wildwood Park for a de- duction for income tax purposes. Released tickets can be: (1) mailed in; (2) brought to the Box Office (20919 Denny Road) at any time during business hours; or (3) phoned in to the Box Office at (501) 821-7281. You must call at least two hours prior to curtain -time of the performance for which you are donating the tickets. Please have your tickets or your seat location with you when you call. Before the Box Office can issue tax receipts on called -in donations, it must have the released tickets in hand. Please mail your released tickets to: Box Office, Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts, P.O. Box 25202, Little Rock, AR 72221. Parking wq. WILDWOOD PARKA 9 �ANAMG lAQIDiG Eh'I�AJCi Y!l7100Y9 � '1 ►AM% JS ITIM,o f [mA'fi! wapwORD tllCit �AnID¢L PAVDTM1.lON �1 I a ,-NT Nr SPI LwA7 O TM GL iL To avoid parking problems, we encourage our patrons to arrive early, park at leisure, and enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. Please note that membership as a Wildwood Associate entitles one to priority parking privileges. Directions Just 20 minutes from downtown Little Rock. Take I-630 west past Financial Centre at Shackleford Road. Travel on the new Chenal Parkway, going past the Highland Valley Methodist Church to the intersection of Kanis and Chenal Parkway. Turn left on Kanis and travel to a "Y" in the road. Bear right on the "Y" (Denny Road) and travel 1.6 miles to the west entrance of Wildwood. Parking is on the right- hand side of -the road. Roasted Whole Hog With Barbecue Sauce On Thursday, June 11, at 6:30 p.m., a "down- home" barbecue will be offered, featuring a menu guaranteed to get you in the mood for the smooth country sounds of the Dixie Chicks' concert: Barbecued roast pork Cole slaw Potato salad Baked beans Relish tray Dinner rolls Brownie Lemonade or iced tea $12.00 Pre -Performance Opera Previews May 29 and 31, June 5 and 14 Each Preview will be moderated by the Wildwood Festival's Music Director, Benton Hess, who will be joined by various members of the Wildwood Festival Artistic Staff, which includes stage directors Albert Takazauckas and TerrySneed, ResidentScenic and Costume Designer Carey Wong, and Resident lighting Designer Michael Baumgarten. Previews be- gin 45 minutes prior to curtain time for each opera � roduction and are designed to provide patrons with production information that goes beyond the notes in the playbill. These lectures are free and open to all patrons Bolding tickets to the performance following the Preview. Miscellaneous Information Performance Times Evenings 8:00 p.m. Matinees 2:30 p.m. "Jazz in June" 5:00 p.m. Special Services Wildwood Park invites all patrons with special needs to contact the Box Office at 821- 7281 on the mornutg of a performance to reserve disabled parking spaces and to make seating arrangements. Disabled parking spaces are limited, however; reservations will be accepted on a first -cotyle, first-served basis. Lost and Found Contact the Box Office at (501) 821-7281. House Rules *ALL PERFORMANCES BEGIN PROMPTLY, except in the unlikely event of a technical problem. In deference to our artists and the majority of our audience who arrive on time, we cannot delay the startof a performance for latecomers. 'Patrons arriving after the performance has begun may miss substantial portions of the opera -- perhaps as much as the first act; however, latecomers can watch the perfor- mance via closed-circuit TV in The Pavilion. *Patrons expecting possible emergency calls during a performance should direct calls to the Box Office, (501) 821-7281. Please leave your name and seat location with the House Manager. Patrons with electronic pagers must leave their name, seat location, AND THE PAGER with the House Manager. Signal watches must be turned off before entering the auditorium. *Any use of cameras and I or recording equip- ment in the theatre which is not authorized by the management is strictly prohibited. *We respectfully request that the audience refrain from applause until the music has ended after a song or a scene. Thank you! PS Forin 3300, JUrle 1585 * U.S.G.P.O. 1985-4.80.794 N. • � 0 a L.eD 4 • vFL N J� �A�bi9 ��C `QAC J -r O ?G „tillNcr. m A�,} yyoCD `o �jJ� o�►o�n�. m 1. 5 PS Form 3300, Jul -,a 15£ 5 o ti cc gs ni c L ;P. Z M . G N � ( o IM o D 9 o O -Ti ni �9n p _ _j= `s_ .10 cn z DO ilJ '�V� i� J a u o 'I ru L dip �N � v m mIn m o i F5 b'a d �v o a Fl- m fel m _y n rri Ir N y o 0 F- cri [D rt N m n DJ c] r 77 N. • � 0 a L.eD 4 • vFL N J� �A�bi9 ��C `QAC J -r O ?G „tillNcr. m A�,} yyoCD `o �jJ� o�►o�n�. m 1. 5 y v` 19t 0 Ln0 d o cc gs Oil `Doo Zom� ;P. Z M . G O N. • � 0 a L.eD 4 • vFL N J� �A�bi9 ��C `QAC J -r O ?G „tillNcr. m A�,} yyoCD `o �jJ� o�►o�n�. m 1. x U.S.G-P.O. 1985-280.794 O IM -Ti ;, RY? 'I ru �N O VYa �v Fl- m fel m _y ISG N y o 0 F- cri [D rt N m n DJ c] al IT' o >> rt P N. • � 0 a L.eD 4 • vFL N J� �A�bi9 ��C `QAC J -r O ?G „tillNcr. m A�,} yyoCD `o �jJ� o�►o�n�. m 1. CB r`^'.. ?, s U z O K CD O A C G C CorD a y a c rc v° a egoQDm as = c = -� cc CL p� . .�'G� �' G A O d Q .. ra CD � a CD < �' o ° �D � C1 �, � ,°'.� � �, ►mss z � o ` TQ CD C �• n c� O O JQCD < C CD O aC A¢ °. G o n �i � N N � f+• �+ �"1 m Q7 a 2:° G t cD c r," O A O o oil LA N �D moo N n (K REGISTRATION FORM FOR PERSONS WISHING TO ADDLASS THE PLANNING COMMISSION This card can be picked up at any me in the Neighborhood Hie r� Reviatalization and Planning office, 723 West Markham, Little Rock, Arkansas. A I wish to speak about Item # I am opposed Name Address f or 11 y� Telephon•No. Date on the agenda. Item # F�> c— CJ- H Fj^ CD 2 O � C O CC O ct C� (D 11° n Ct v> & (D It O r � L4 ca (n U" O ct• n J] It J• CD w N ct• (-' ^J to C b r' w D N o m m r, 't O M C C T Ct c '. I3 To m J O o m F A O� c Ft (D O It z n U pppy p, cry o (D ��m m D J"J r a o Ct 71 W N -r- o q o- �0 a � A �D r m 0 0 7 No 0 r z F', v^ U, Q D D Q 0 z 0 F�> c— CJ- H Fj^ CD 2 O � C O CC O ct C� (D 11° n Ct v> & (D It O r � L4 ca (n U" O ct• n J] It J• CD w N ct• (-' ^J to C b r' Released tickets can be: (1) mailed in; (2) brought to the Box Office (20919 Denny Road) at any time during business hours; or (3) phoned in to the Box Office at (501) 821-7281. You must call at least two hours prior to curtain -time of the performance for which you are donating the tickets. Please have your tickets or your seat location with you when you call. Before the Box Office can issue tax receipts on called -in donations, it must have the released tickets in hand. Please mail your released tickets to: Box Office, Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts, P.O. Box 25202, Little Rock, AR 72221. Parking WA- WILDWOOD PARD Cam° B r�IDfG rAs1UNG BNT➢AN� KerluOrf �� [K'� Y1 revauoN 2 SMXWAT 'FAl GBBN ` �- �. �.TM Wid To avoid parking problems, we encourage our patrons to arrive early, park at leisure, and enjoy the beautiful atmosphere of Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. Please note that membership as a Wildwood Associate entitles one to priority parking privileges. Directions Just 20 minutes from downtown Little Rock. Take I-630 west past Financial Centre at Shackleford Road. Travel on the new Chenal Parkway, going past the Highland Valley Methodist Church to the intersection of Kanis and Chenal Parkway. Turn left on Kanis and travel to a "Y" in the road. Bear right on the "Y" (Denny Road) and travel 1.6 miles to the west entrance of Wildwood. Parking is on the right- hand side of the road. Calender of Events 24 25 Z6 27 =29= .28 Daughter of Audubon/ the Regiment Nature Walk 8:00 pm 10:00 am Tosca 8:00 pm Daughter of the Regiment 2:30 pm t _MLM_L= Le Petit French Film .3 "Live from Wildwood Tosca Audubon/ Salon Madame New York, Festival 8:00 pm Nature Walk 7:00 pm Bovary It's Sharon Benefit Gala 10:00 am Market Street Douglas" 8:00 pm Daughter of Cinema 8:00 pm the Regiment 7:00 pm 8:00 pm The The The The The Dixie The Audubon/ Fantasticks Fantasticks Fantasticks Fantasticks Chicks Fantasticks Nature Walk 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 8:00 pm 10:00 am Jazz In June 5:00 pm t o s � Tosca 2:30 pmM=120 i kin I . 11A X% I I 11, �%Ja MINEROMMI.- 1992 Wildwood Festival May 29 - June 14 The Complete Guide to the Wildwood Festival urd 00:9 ,aun f ui zze f„ 'uu'd 0£:Z soau?4ew -Lu•d 00:8 s$u?uang sauz?s aaueuzzojiad uoputwojuj snoaurjjaasiW •MalAold ailj.Suimolloj aaueuuoj_iad aq4 04 s4a)ID?12u?pIOLI suo.14ed Ile o4 uado pue as ij a ie sa.in}DaI as@gj 'II?gXeld aq4 ui sa;ou aq4 puoXaq saos 4egj u014eLu.10ju? uol4Dnpo id iIq?M suo iLed ap?nosd 04 pau2?sap aze pue uoganpo i4 euado gDea zoj auuq uigim o4 .ioi.id sa4nunu Sl, ui,9 -aq sAMaina.Id •ual iLSL uneg laeLlDTW zauS?saa 2ul411S?Z 4uap?sax pue'suoM X@.IUD uau,9?saQ auun}soD pue D?uaDS 4uap?sag'paauS XJJ@ I, pue seNDnezeile j 4.iagly szo4Da.z?p 4e4s sapnlDUI 1ID?uM'3je4S a?�sujJV Ien?sad poohipI?M auk 30 siaquraui snol.Ien Xq pauiof aq II?M OLIA"'ssalg u04uag 'z04Dal'Cl DisnW slen14sa,s poonnpl?M ail; Xq pa4eiapour aq IIIM Ma?na.Id LIDeg f,I pue S aunf 'L£ PUe 6Z XPW sMalAaad Prado aaUew-1OJxad-aad 00'ZL$ ea4 paD? 10 apeuouua7 a?umola sllo.i zauu?Q Xe.I} Lls?IaN sueaq pa)Ieg peles o}e}od ,Mels aloe >I.iod }sew panDagieg :4.iaDUOD ,s>IDigD a?x?a @qj jo spunos X qunoD gjoouis ail; .zoj poour ailq u? noxi 4@S oq paaLuezen_S nuaui e $uun4eaj 'pa.iajjo aq Illm anDagzeq „auuoil -unMop„ e' -w -d 0£:9 }e'11 aun f 'Xupsinils, uo am eS an:)agxvq Ljj M DoH ajogM pals eon 00'9L$ P34 pax }uiui pue aajjo:) acnes 1(3 pqm s,uosuigoM iui f ilp1m 2ulppnd peaiq joq s sazw.Tg „gID„ pea.iq LIDua_i,s alozasseD eu)lo as?z g4lm sueaq pall mals >IDIMSurug oquun$ aloa.iD sueal.To MaN peles uap_ie�? .ia}.ieno gDuazs :apnlDUI Puu)IOORNOOD'I'IVHNOI.I.` ANHSd2Id@g4 uuo.ij ua)Ie; a ie suiaL? nu@N •quaur?ueduuoDDe IeDisnui ap?no id g4jm o?.is,1@41od 41V aq1 •Ien -Psaj-?uiui „aun f ui zze f„ .ino a4ezgalaD of pue pueg zze f IIeH uo?jen.Tasa.zd a114 jo aDueieadde aq4 iI;?MM u014DunfuOD ui pa.iajjo aq Il?Mi iauu?p le?Dads e '•ur• d 0£:9 }e '£ L aun f 'Xep imuS uo nuaW zzLf sueaj,x® MaN •e.rado aqj ia4je pue suo?ssiur -ia4u? 2uunp Sam u? tui}?no1.iapao u?ne saDueuizojiad of zo?ad UOTl?ned aU u? s4a>ID14 �Iui.ip asegDind o} suo.i4ed aSeinoDua am •pa4sanba.i a.ie sDnrDld gDp_Im ioj aDueuuojiad ails jo Xep aqi uo •ur•e OO:OI iajje szapzo 4daD -De 40UUUD aD?33O xog ails, 'd�N�I2IOd2Idd RH.I. 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F•! b r y it Ea m64 air xy H r eA O Id tai ry H H :01 0b O m to rt H a a x ID C H. ct a to ct a Na Q 0 ct0 0 1 O ct F+• 0' 0 -A• V F'•00 H 0 rt m0AkQ�w H �'.D+w0' D c0t0 m DMO ,. cctcttm ! O a0 x Hmv AC1 m AD k0 x Ch pu td M " H 0 L=! Al H H O r°h .`a! o AH. a H. 0 rt w 0 WkQ 0 v C W 0 A O rt pq m H Z m w a ap0LO 0'0 d Al v 0 a 0 a0 Kb M a awe HmaHo ,� tJ aam0H arolaaae w m % ct ct -� H. P) Al rt H ct00w L � 000r2HM Hr•miC cr°Aar � � w ct0 w to O M O• a crtt cat ° w H w F� Ev, P) o�OA 0 M O w to 'J a H r eA O Id tai ry H H :01 0b WILDWOOD NATIONAL BOARD OF TRUSTEES r + *40, V-7 :INtr T 1K Ir, y � .V. + " Lucy L. Cabe Charles L. Cabe Thomas H. Cabe Ben B. Cabell, M.D. Chairman Investments Investments Ft. Smith, Arkansas Wildwood National Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas Mary Lynn Anthony Judge Morris S. Arnold W.E. Ayres H.A. Ted Bailey, Jr., M.D. Board of Trustees Arts Patron U.S. District Judge Chairman President Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas U.S. District Court Simmons First National Bank Ear & Nose -Throat Clinic Ft. Smith, Arkansas Pine Bluff, Arkansas of Little Rock, P.A. Little Rock, Arkansas i�. Glen Campbell John Anthony Cheek Dr. Ann Chotard William .Moore Clark Performing Artist Performing Artist Founder/Artistic Director Attorney at Law Virginia M. Bailey Daisy L. Bates Jane R. Bemis J. W. "Buddy" Benafield Los Angeles, California New York, New York Wildwood Park for the (Retired) President Arts Patron Arts Patron Chief Executive Officer Performing Arts Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Bailey Corporation Little Rock, Arkansas Prescott, Arkansas J. W. Benafield Company Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas FBF1 i 615 Peyton Bishop David Bogle William H. Bowen John F. Breen Arts Patron President Chairman & CEO Senior Vice President & Manager Little Rock, Arkansas American Fleet Dealers Assoc. First Commercial Bank, N.A. Little Rock Branch Hillary )Rodham Clinton Mrs. Robert C. Connor Mrs. Ray J. Cumberworth Cecil W. Cupp, Jr. First Lady of Arkansas Arts Patron Arts Patron Chairman &CEO Bentonville, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Partner, Rose Law Firm Little Rock, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Arkansas Bank & Trust Company Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Hot Springs, Arkansas Ark Mrs. William Dillard Richard Drummond Mrs. George Dunklin Dr. Charles D. Dunn R. McRae "Mac" Geschwind Vernon J. Giss Ellen M. Gray Mrs. Gerald F. Hamra Arts Patron General Manager Arts Patron President President - Arkansas Division Director Senior Vice President Arts Patron Little Rock, Arkansas Donrey Outdoor Pine Bluff, Arkansas Henderson State University Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Stephens Inc. Stephens Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas Advertising Company Arkadelphia, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Mignon Dunn Susan Dunn Ernest D. Faucett David Foust Edward M. Harvey Bonnie P. Harvey Dr. Joe B. Hatcher Judge Steele Hays Performing Artist Performing Artist Vice President Vice President & Gen. Manager Chairman & CEO Arts Patron President Arkansas Supreme Court New York, New York Champaign, Illinois Operations & Development Bekaert Steel Division Harvey Industries, Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas Hendrix College Little Rock, Arkansas Arkansas Electric Cooperative of America Little Rock, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Marietta, Georgia A S - f Herschel H. Friday Elizabeth Garcia Ellery C. Gay, Jr., M.D. Gil Gerard Senior Partner Senior Vice President Cosmetic Surgery & Performing Artist Garbo Hearne Barbara Hendricks H. Dean Hinson Johnelle Hunt Friday, Eldredge & Clark Wengroup Management Corp. Liposuction Clinic Los Angeles, California Owner Performing Artist President Secretary -Treasurer Attorney at Law Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Pyramid and Maumelle Galleries Montreux, Switzerland KARK-TV J. B. Hunt Transport, Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Lowell, Arkansas 4, • Walter E. Hussman, Jr. Jane Hutchinson James Alston Jennings John H. Johnson Robert C. Landgren, M.D. Ching Ping Lee Ed D. Ligon, Jr. James McKissic Radiology Associates P.A. Director, Cultural Division President Performing Artist Publisher Arts Patron President Chairman (C.A.R.T.I) Coordination Council of Orbit Valve Company Cannes, France Arkansas Democrat El Dorado, Arkansas Wildwood National Johnson Publishing Little Rock, Arkansas North American Affairs Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Board of Trustees Company, Inc. Of Counsel Chicago, Illinois Republic of China on Taiwan Wright, Lindsey & Jennings Washington, D.C. Attorneys at Law Little Rock, Arkansas ti. 41ft Aq. i 44 L� y �. x IN Sidney A. McKnight Thomas F. "Mack" McLarty Phillip H. McMath John R. Marshall Retired Chairman Chairman & CEO Attorney at Law Vice President Charles M. Kebbe -Sally Gracie Kebbe R. Drake Keith The Rt. Rev. Montgomery Ward & Company Arkansas Louisiana Gas Co. The McMath Law Firm, P.A. Arkansas Power & Light Co. Media Consultant/Writer Performing Artist President & Christoph Keller, Jr. Mission Hills, Kansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas New York, New York New York, New York Chief Operating Officer Retired, Episcopal Arkansas Power & Light Co. Bishop of Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Alexandria, Louisiana oil ,.� r �U-1 f f r George K. Mitchell, M.D. H. Maurice Mitchell Keith R. Mittledorf Charles D. Morgan, Jr. President & CEO Executive Partner Division Manager/ Chairman & CEO Mrs. Christoph Keller, Jr. Rose Pickens Kirkpatrick Paul W. Klipsch Valerie Klipsch Arkansas Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mitchell, Williams, Chief Accountant Acxiom Corporation Arts Patron Arts Patron Founder &Technical Adviser Arts Patron Little Rock, Arkansas Selig & Tucker Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. Conway, Arkansas Attorneys at Law Little Rock, Arkansas Alexandria, Louisiana Longview, Texas Klipsch & Associates, Inc. Hope, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Hope, Arkansas William J. Morton, M.D. Mrs. Charles Murphy, Jr. Charles (Chip) H. Murphy, III Robert Madison Murphy Thomas A. Prince Mrs. Doyle Rogers James A. Rogers Bob Russell Little Rock Arts Patron Investments Vice President Diagnostic Clinic, P.A. El Dorado, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Murphy Oil Corporation Attorney at Law Arts Patron President President Little Rock, Arkansas El Dorado, Arkansas Jack, Lyon &Jones, P.A. Batesville, Arkansas James A. Rogers Excavating, Inc.. Russell Chevrolet Little Rock, Arkansas Alexander, Arkansas North Little Rock, Arkansas _ ry George R. O'Connor Mrs. George R. O'Connor Jack W. Partridge, Jr. Amy Gilbert Pollard Investments Arts Patron Group Vice President Arts Patron Camden, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas for Corporate Affairs Little Rock, Arkansas John E. Steuri Mrs. William L. Terry Dr. Winfred L. Thompson Sanford Tollette The Kroger Co. Chairman & CEO Arts Patron President Executive Director Cincinnati, Ohio Systematics, Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas University of Central Arkansas Joseph Pfeifer Camp Little Rock, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas r 't � r Robert J. Nash Alvah J. Nelson, III, M.D. Virginia C. Newell Joseph A. Norton, M.D. President Radiology Associates, P.A. Arts Patron (Retired) Lottie Shackelford Linda Smith Ted L. Snider Jane Snider Arkansas Development (C.A.R.T.I.) Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas City Director Associate Director President Arts Patron Finance Authority Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Wildwood Park for the Snider Corporation Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Performing Arts Little Rock, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas _ ry George R. O'Connor Mrs. George R. O'Connor Jack W. Partridge, Jr. Amy Gilbert Pollard Investments Arts Patron Group Vice President Arts Patron Camden, Arkansas Camden, Arkansas for Corporate Affairs Little Rock, Arkansas John E. Steuri Mrs. William L. Terry Dr. Winfred L. Thompson Sanford Tollette The Kroger Co. Chairman & CEO Arts Patron President Executive Director Cincinnati, Ohio Systematics, Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas University of Central Arkansas Joseph Pfeifer Camp Little Rock, Arkansas Conway, Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas Patricia M. Townsend President Townsend Company Stuttgart, Arkansas Alice L. Walton President & CEO Llama Company Fayetteville, Arkansas June Williams Arts Patron Little Rock, Arkansas Rosemary Dunaway Trible S. Maynard Turk Arts Patron Vice President & General Counsel Washington, D. C. Hercules, Inc. Wilmington, Delaware Mrs. C. Randolph Warner, Jr. Arts Patron Little Rock, Arkansas Frank L. Whitbeck President Frank L. Whitbeck Company Little Rock, Arkansas Mary Remmel Wohlleb Director Rebsamen Companies, Inc. Little Rock, Arkansas James T. Womble President CCX Network (Acxiom) Conway, Arkansas Benita Valente Performing Artist Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Jamie Sue Williams Arts Patron Little Rock, Arkansas Carey G. Wong President Theta Production Associates Portland, Oregon 01 Yun-Chi Yeh, M.D. University of Arkansas for Medical Sciences Little Rock, Arkansas David M. Yocum, M.D. E1 Dorado, Arkansas Dr. James H. Young Chancellor University of Arkansas at Little Rock Little Rock, Arkansas WILDWOOD PARK FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS Calendar of Events (Tentative) 1990-91 CHINESE YOUTH CULTURAL FESTIVAL Sept. 14, 1990 Chinese Youth Cultural Festival, North Oaks Special Events Center, Time TBA WILDWOOD HONORS Nov. 15, 1990, 6:30 p.m. Dinner at the Governor's Mansion Nov. 16, 1990, 1:00 p.m. News conference, Wildwood 6:30 p.m. Dinner - North Oaks Special Events Center Nov. 17, 1990, 10:30 a.m. Brunch, Wildwood (Annual recognition of outstanding performing artists from Arkansas) NEW YEAR'S EVE AT WILDWOOD Dec. 31, 1990, 8:00 p.m. Party with performance of Die Fledermaus Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts DIE FLEDERMAUS Jan. 4, 1991, 8:00 p.m. Opera performance at Wildwood Jan. 5, 1991, 2:30 p.m. Opera performance at Wildwood Jan. 6, 1991, 2:30 p.m. Opera performance at Wildwood EASTER WITH ALICE Mar. 30, 1991, 1:00 P.M. A festive children's Easter event, featuring Alice in Wonderland, at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. FETE Apr. 27, 1991, 6:30 p.m. Annual fundraising dinner with special musical entertainment and silent and live auction, at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. WILDWOOD FESTIVAL Jun. 1-16, 1991 Festival of various types of musical performances at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. Specific performances, dates and times to be announced at a later date. WILDWOOD INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 1991 Wildwood International Children's Festival at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts WILDWOOD HONORS Nov. 21-23, 1991 Annual recognition of performing artists from Arkansas Directions Take I-630 west past Financial Center at Shackleford Road. Travel on the new Chenal To Wildwood Parkway, going past the Highland Valley Methodist Church to the second intersec- tion of Kanis and Chenal Parkway. Turn left at Kanis and Chenal Parkway which is a three-way stop and travel to a "Y" in the road. Bear -right on the "Y" (Denny Road) and travel 1.6 miles to the west entrance of Wildwood (on the left-hand side of the road). WIildwood's National Board of Trustees Endorses Second Phase of Capital Campaign to Complete Park's Facilities On Saturday, May 16, Wildwood's National Board of Trustees held its first annual meeting in The Pavilion and endorsed the second phase of the capital campaign for completion of Wildwood Park's facilties, includ- ing the amphitheater and the Village on the Green. These facilities will join the 700 -seat Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre, scheduled for completion in late 1993. Together, they will constitute the only perform- ing arts complex of its kind in the South and the largest in the nation based on acreage covered. Speakers included Lucy Lockett Cabe, Chairman of the National Board of Trustees; Ann Chotard, Founder/Artistic Director of Wildwood Park; Alston Jennings, President of the Wildwood Board of Trustees, Ed Reed, Director of Wildwood's Phase 2 Capital Campaign; and Board members Dr. Robert Landgren and Virginia M. Bailey. All speakers emphasized the importance of direct, active participation by national trustees to assure the completion of the Phase 2 Campaign. A brief open discussion followed in which trustees made suggestions about how they could assist in development and fundraising efforts. After the meeting, trustees were given a bus tour of the entire 105 -acre property with Ann Chotard de- scribing future developments at the Park and their locations on the site. The event ended with a catered dinner. Remember Your Membership Perks at the Wildwood Festival For all members ($35 -UP): • a 10% discount on all merchandise at the Wildwood Gift Shop For members at the INVESTOR level ($1,000-$2,999) and above: • invitation for 2 to the prestigious Wildwood Circle Party • invitation to attend a working dress rehearsal For members at the GUARANTOR level ($5,000-$9,999) and above: •4 lawn -listening tickets to the Preservation Hall jazz Band For members at the SPONSOR level ($10,000-UFI: ■ 4 free subscription tickets to the Wildwood Festival For your invitations to working dress rehearsals or your free tickets to events, please call the Wildwood Box Office at (501) 821-7281. "A lake is the landscape's most beautiful and expressive feature. It is earth's eye; looking into which the beholder measures the depth of his own nature. " - Henry David Thoreau Meet Others in the Wildwood Family at The Pavilion After Performances After the Wildwood Festival's evening performances, The Pavilion provides a perfect setting in which patrons can meet with the performers and artists whom they have just seen on stage and get to know them better. The Pavilion offers wine, soft drinks, and other snacks for an hour after performances. Last year, it was a popular setting allowing performers to un- wind after a show, and permitting interested audience members to strike up informal conversations with them. So, here's a good opportunity to meet other members of your Wildwood family. Join the Growing Number 'of People Who Are Becoming Wildwood Associates One way that you can help Wildwood continue its exciting arts programming is to ask your friends to consider becoming a Wildwood Associate, like yourself. During its first full -year of festival programming, over 1.,000 people have joined the Park's membership roster, and this number is expected to grow rapidly as the Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre approaches completion in late 1993. The membership program also insures that the Park remains a natural sanctuary for all of the abundant flora and fauna contained within its 105 acres, a place that generations of Arkansans will be able to enjoy. The Park's yearly cycle of festivals currently includes the 17 -day nationally -recog- nized Wildwood Festival (with "Jazz in June"), the Interna- tional Children's Festival and the Country Music Festival. Wildwood Associates reap many membership benefits, depending on their annual level of contribution. These include preferred ticket handling, preferred parking, invita- tions to special member functions and performances, and special travel offers. And Wildwood membership is avail- able for as little as $35.00 per year. _ So, share the good news! The Wildwood Associates program has something for everyone! Wildwood Membership Form A contribution of $35 or more entitles you to mem- bership at Wildwood Park through December 31, as a Wildwood Associate. What's more, the following list reveals wonderful benefits at each level of giving: $35 - $99 FRIENDS Subscription to Membership Bulletin, Annual Membership Party, Priority Ticket Handling, 10% Discount at Gift Shop, Volunteer Opportunities, Wildwood Newsletter, Member- : hip Card. Festival Flyaway Opportunities. $100 - $249 CURTAIN RAISERS ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: Priority Seating. $250 - $499 PERFORMERS ALL OF TI-fE. ABOVE, PLUS: invitation for four to special periormance of children's musical tour. Personal Park tour, by appointment. $5oo - $999 PRODUCERS ALL OFTHE ABOVE, PLUS: Invitation for a personal backstage tour by the Artistic Director, upon request. 31,000 - $2,999 INVESTORS ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: Membership in Wildwood Cirde Invitation to a dress rehearsal, One FREE rental of the Wildwood Pavilion (excluding security and related charges), dependent upon availability. Recognition inseason Playbill, invitation for two to The Wildwood Circle Party. Priority parking for one car in the Wildwood Parking lot. 53,000 - $4,99.9 BENEFACTORS ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: Priority parking for one car, inside the gates of the Park, Priority ticket handling through the Development Office. $Soon - 39,999 GUARANTORS ALL OF THE ABOVE. PLUS: Ticket discount program for employees of corporate Guarantors, Four Lawn -listening tickets to "The Preservation Hall Jazz Bank". S-10,ODD-UP SPONSORS ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: Four FREE subscription tickets to the Wildwood Festival, Four FREE single tickets to the international Children's Festival, choice of use of Wildw.oW Theatre or Pavilion, dependent upon availability. Name it appearsnn your c atpe ra t argtng your mem nig Address Home Phone ( ) Work Phone ( ) Your Employer oro s Check Enclosed for $ Payment to be Annually Semi-annually Quarterly Monthly First Payment to Begin JWnW ay i car) Please charge $ to the following credit card: Visa Mastercard MM Cohn American Express Account Number Exp. Date. Directory Please list your nnasc a$ you wish it to printed in a MrmlxRship uuectory: Please complete and mail with payment to: Wildwood Park PO Box 25202 Little Rock, AR 72221 Wildwood Picnics Continued from page 1... The second menu, from June 7 -14, includes chicken tenderloin and tortellini with pesto, to- mato chutney, fresh fruit, cheese garlic bread sticks, and chocolate bars. Cost of these weekly specials is $8.95. Two other special dinners will be served during the Festival. On Thursday, June 11, in celebra- tion of Country Western Night at the Festival, a "down-home" roasted whole hog barbecue will be offered at 6:30 p.m., as a prelude to the Dixie Chicks' concert at 8:00 p.m. Price for this dinner is $12.00, and includes barbecued roast pork, cole slaw, potato salad, baked beans, dinner rolls, brownies, and lemonade or iced tea. On Saturday, June 13, as part of the "Jazz in June" celebra- tion, a dinner composed of menu items from THE PRESERVATION HALL COOKBOOK will precede the popular Preservation Hall Jazz Band concert. Dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m., with the concert starting at 8:00 p.m. Dinner for that event will include French Quarter garden salad, New Orleans creole gumbo, Brunswick stew, red beans and rice, okra casserole, French bread, "CIE" Fraizer's hot bread pudding with Jim Robinson's whiskey sauce, and coffee or mint iced tea. Cost for this meal will be $15.00, and the Art Porter Trio will provide musical accompaniment during dinner. So, you're invited to try out for yourselves the complete Wildwood Experience. Arrive early, dine leisurely in the Park, and enjoy the evening's entertainment. It's one of the best ways to enjoy Wildwood Park, a true celebration of nature, the performing arts, and fine dining. For complete menu information or to make reservations for dinners, please call the Wildwood Box Office at 821-7281. "If the day and the night are such that you greet them with joy, and life emits a fragrance like flowers and sweet -scented herbs, is more elastic, more starry, more immortal -- that is your success. " - Henry David Thoreau Important Parking Information Wildwood Associates who make an annual contribu- tion to the Park of at least $100 receive the privilege of priority parking in designated areas within the Park. • VIP PARKING along the road skirting the site of the future Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre is available to contributors of over $3,000. PARKING LOT #1 has been designated for contribu- tors of $1,000 or more. *PARKING LOT is #2 available to all members at the $100 level and above. Parking lot #2 contains 60 spaces and is available on a first-come, first-served basis. Members are urged to come early to events if they wish to use their parking privileges within the Park. Entrance is through the East Gate, with uniformed attendants directing. Please display the 1992 Wild - wood parking pass prominently on your car's dash board for admission into the Park. For members below the $100 level, general parking is available in the lot across the street from Wildwood Park on Denny Road. The Associates' Newsletter Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts VOLUME 1, NUMBER I MAY - JUNE 1992 Catered Picnics and Dinners at Wildwood Planned to Enhance Patrons' Enjoyment If, as a poet has said, happiness consists of "a loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou," then the Wildwood Festival holds many of the keys to gastronomic and personal happiness with its breathtaking array of catered picnics and dinners to please the most discriminating palate. The annual Wildwood Festival has been modeled after many of the prestigious European arts festivals, such as Aldeburgh and Glyndebourne in Great Britain, to provide patrons with a multifaceted arts experience. At such festivals, the physical environment plays a key role. The Aldeburgh Festival takes place in the small fishing village of the same name on the Southeast coast of England, a perfect location for informal strolls and friendly chats with the local inhabitants. The theatre itself, the Maltings, is a converted brewery. The Glyndebourne Festival, on the other hand, is presented at the country house of Sir John Christie, a beautifully cultivated estate about a 45 minute ride from London. There, patrons are invited to picnic on the manicured lawns in black tie and evening attire, or to sample the bills of fare at a number of fine eateries adjoining the performance hall during the long dinner intermission. So too, the Wildwood Festival will provide its own unique natural setting for patrons who attend its many events. Visitors are invited to arrive at the Pgrk early for an event and enjoy the beautiful105-acreoutdoor setting at Wildwood. They may order an assortment of mouth-watering box lunches and picnic dinners created exclusively for Wildwood by Simply the Best Catering on any night of the season. Or, they are welcome to bring their own picnics and enjoy the spring weather and informal ambience on the grounds. Menus available range from a variety of sandwiches to entrees of chilled poached salmon or sliced tenderloin of beef, with prices from $7.25 to $9.95. Additionally, two weekly specials are offered this year for the first time. The first menu, offered between May 29 - June 6, features shrimp remoulade on a bed of artichoke hearts, herbed pasta, cracked pepper wafers, and lemon squares. Continued on page 4... o c " 4o ° _,5 °'c`wD'o a CD vr C7' C ° �U,, a ID I'D ° o o, P) (�:r a. 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SCD~C °+ °p CD w� w RCqq (D ElyD w N°�' �i cD�o°0w °wo w a w CL w w C n O o 0O w w°o CD a. b 0 0 }.NEW CL La* 1-4 z O cn 't M Ci The National Board of Trustees Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts Mary Lynn Anthony Gil Gerard Dr. William J. Morton Judge Morris S. "Buzz" Arnold R. McRae Geschwind Mrs. Charles H. Murphy, Jr. W.E. Ayres Vernon J. Giss Charles H. "Chip" Murphy, III Dr. H.A. Ted Bailey, Jr. Ellen M. Gray Robert Madison Murphy Virginia M. Bailey Mrs. Gerald F. Hamra Robert J. Nash Daisy L. Bates Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Harvey Dr. Alvah J. Nelson III Jane R. Bemis Dr. Joe B. Hatcher Virginia C. Newell J.W. "Buddy" Benafield Judge Steele Hays Dr. Joseph A. Norton .Peyton Bishop Garbo Hearne Mr. and Mrs. George R. O'Connor David Bogle Barbara Hendricks Jack W. Partridge, Jr. William H. Bowen (Switzerland) Amy Gilbert Pollard John F. Breen R. Dean Hinson Thomas A. Prince Lucy L. Cabe Johnelle Hunt Mrs. Doyle Rogers Charles L. Cabe Walter E. Hussman, Jr. James A. Rogers Tom Cabe Charles M. Kittrell Bob Russell Dr. Ben B. Cabell Jane Hutchinson James Lottie Shackelford Glen Campbell Alston Jennings Linda Smith John Anthony Cheek John H. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Snider Dr. Ann Chotard Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kebbe John E. Steuri William Moore Clark R. Drake Keith Mrs. William L. Terry Hillary Rodham Clinton The Rt. Rev. Christoph Keller, Jr. Dr. Winfred L. Thompson Mrs. Robert C. Connor Mrs, Christoph Keller, Jr. Sanford Tollette John D. Correnti Rose Pickens Kirkpatrick Patricia M. Townsend Mrs. Ray J. Cumberworth Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Klipsch Rosemary Dunaway Trible Cecil W. Cupp, Jr. Dr. Robert C. Landgren S. Maynard Turk Mrs. William T. Dillard Ching Ping Lee Benita Valente Richard Drummond (Republic of China on Taiwan) Alice L. Walton Mrs. George Dunklin Ed D. Ligon, Jr. Mrs. C. Randolph Warner, Jr. Dr. Charles D. Dunn James McKissic Frank L. Whitbeck Mignon Dunn Sidney A. McKnight Donna Axum Whitworth Susan Dunn Thomas F. "Mac" Mclarty Jamie Sue Williams David M. Eldridge Phillip H. McMath June Williams Ernest D. Fauceit John R. Marshall Mary Remmel Wohlleb David Foust Dr. George K. Mitchell James T. Womble Herschel H. Friday H. Maurice Mitchell Carey G. Wong Elizabeth Garcia Keith R. Mittledort Dr. Yun-Chi Yeh Dr. Ellery C. Gay, Jr. Charles D. Morgan, Jr Dr. David M.Yocum Dr. James H. Young WILDWOOD PARK FOR THE" PF RFORMINC 'I RT Calendar of Events 1991 OPERA PREVIEW Feb. 24, 1991, 2:30 p.m. Preview of The Mar - rage of Figaro. sponsored by ARTSPREE and Wildwood At `AIdwood Nik. Denny Read. FREE. OPERA PERFORMANCE Mur. 6, 1991, N. p.m. Performance of The Marriage of Figaro, a production by the New York City Opera, sponsored by ARTSPREE and Wildwood, Robinson Auditorium. Call 569-3288. FETE Api.27, 199/, 6:30 p.m. Annual fundraising dinner with special musical entertainment and silent and live auction, at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. WILDWOOD FESTIVAL May 31 -June 16, 1991 Festival of various t%;),,, of musical performances at Wildwood Park tot the Performing Arts, including jazz opera, cabaret, humanities lectures, gala, nature walks and woodworking workshop. WILDWOOD INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL Sept. 28, 29, 1991 Wildwood International Children's Festival at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. Headline entertainment and children from other cultures. WILDWOOD JAZZ FESTIVAL Oct. 18-19. 1991 Wildwood Jazz Festival at Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts. 1 P.O. Box 25202 Little Rock, AR 72221 (501) 821 -PARK Ann Chotard, FounderlArtistic Director For information concerning the Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts, contact: Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts P.O. Box 25202 20919 Denny Road Little Rock, AR 72221 501/821 -PARK Founder/Artistic Director ANN CHOTARD Associate Director Newsletter Editor LINDA SMITH Contributing Writers MICHELE BURNS PAULA GRAVES LINDA SMITH CAREY WONG Typesetting ROWLAND SMITH NonProfit U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 1251 Little Rock, AR O i.\UIN!6 ' xi x.SSA ..z..n Yz/iia ctk 3`''rj:. •cix trS ,u.YHV A.Yxf, zux•,tia 1`t�'Yi tV",-x 9,44c�n5M�.xx.f, t±{.. E "Rill ARTISTIC Volume r , • WILDWOOD •- • 1 FOR 1991 MOVES As the 1991 Season begins, the Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts' Touring Program takes the spotlight with a variety of offerings intended to / build audiences for opera and musical theatre. All of these shows will travel to communities throughout the State of Arkansas between the months of January !tVAORIGINAL and May, 1991. THE STUDENT TOUR SHOW - AN WILD WEST MELODRAMA! / This year's school show, intended for audiences from kindergarten through high school, is THE BARBER OF CACTUS CANYON, an original "horse opera" very loosely based on Gioaechino Rossini's THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. It was conceived, written, and directed by O Wildwood's Artistic Administrator and Education/Tour Director, Rod Gideons. Set in the American West, this farce tells the story of a young farm owner. Miss Adina -- Farnsworth, who is plagued by the vil- lainous county land assessor, Mortimer Studley. She must ei- ther pay the final mortgage payment on her ranch within a week or lose it. While in the tonsorial parlor of her singing teacher, Phineous T. Phigg, Adina meets another singing student, Billy Bob Johnson, an honest and kind cowboy, who falls in love with Addy at first sight. Both Addy and Billy decide to enter the local talent contest sponsored by the Cactus Canyon Chamber of Commerce with the hope of using the prize money, if the winner, to solve a problem. Addy will use it to pay off her ranch's mortgage and rid herself from the lecherous advances of villainous Mortimer Studley; Billy Bob will use the money to buy a new saddle for his horse. In the end, Addy receives the talent show money to save her ranch, and Addy and Billy Bob exit on horseback riding into the sunset. Music for THE BARBER OF CACTUS CANYON combines both arias from the classical operatic repertoire by `bel canto" composers Gioacchino Rossini and Gaetano Donizetti with popular standards and camp songs. The work begins with a musical interlude from the final section of Rossini's overture for WILLIAM TELL, more popularly known as "The Lone Ranger's theme." The singing teacher, Phineous T. Phigg, opens the show by singing the aria - in English - "Largo at factotum della citta" ("Make way for the town's factotum") from Rossini's THE BARBER OF SEVILLE. Later, at the talent show, Adina sings "Una voce poco fa" ("A voice just now"), also from THE BARBER OF SEVILLE, while Billy Bob sings either "Ecco ridente in cielo" ("Behold, smiling in the heavens"), again from THE BARBER OF SEVILLE, or "Com' e gentil" ("How soft and light") from Donizetti's DON PASQUALE. In addition to these classical arias, however, THE BARBER OF CACTUS CANYON also contains a multitude of popular songs, such as HOME ON THE RANGE. MY DARLING CLEMENTINE, and SHE'LL BE COMING 'ROUND THE MOUNTAIN. THE BARBER OF CACTUS CANYON has a number of unique features in its presentation. Students will be encour- aged to express their feelings towards characters throughout the show when cue cards are flashed at various points in the action. A local teacher or school administrator will be included in the talent show at each performance of the work. And, the school audience will be asked to decide who they feel has won the talent contest, with their decision determining which of the work's three alternate endings will be performed. THE BARBER OF CACTUS CANYON will tour throughout the State of Arkansas from March 25 through May 17, 1991 and it will feature a cast of three singers - a soprano, tenor, and baritone. This show will visit approximately 35 communities and will offer a total of approximately 150 performances. Sets for the production are by Guest Scenic Designer Michael Powers, and stage director is Rod Gideons. Now beginning its sixteenth year of touring to student and adult audiences, the Wildwood Touring Program has amassed some impressive statistics during its steady history. Since its inception during the 1975-76 season, over 535,000 students (from kindergarten through senior high school) have seen performances from Wildwood. The educational and outreach activities presented by the Wildwood Touring Program constitute one of the largest of such programs offered by an opera or musical theatre company of any size in the United States, in terms of number of performances given. Based on audience size, the touring program ranks fourth in the nation among opera companies. This outstanding record shows the commitment long held by Wildwood for furnishing a practical supplement to the music program currently available in the Arkansas public schools. During 1991, the Wildwood Touring Program will play to an audience of approximately 50,000 students and adults, who will experience the excitement and enjoyment of live performance of opera and musical theatre. SPRING, 1991 SOPRANO YVETTE VANTER- POOL TO BE WILDWOOD PARK'S SINGER -IN -RESIDENCE THIS SEASON Soprano Yvette Vanterpool has been selected as this year's Singer -in -Residence for Wildwood Park. A young American currently living in New York City, Ms. Vanterpool recently made her European operatic debut as Bess in the Theater des Westen's production of PORGY AND BESS. She has also been featured in such leading roles as the title role in Thea Musgrave's HARRIET, THE WOMAN CALLED MOSES with Opera Delaware, Giulietta in CONTES D'HOFFMANN and CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA for Tri Cities Opera. Ms. Vanterpool's talents also include musical theatre, and she has appeared in Texas Opera Theatre's Gershwin/Porter Revue Tour. On the concert platform, she has performed with the Boston Symphony Orches- tra (in Bernstein's SONGFEST), with the Brooklyn Chamber Orchestra, and at the Tanglewood Festival of Contemporary Music. Later this spring, she will make her debut with the New World Symphony singing the four soprano roles in Ravel's L'ENFANT ET LES SORTILEGES under Michael Tilson Thomas. Arkansas audiences who hear Yvette Vanterpool in performance will be treated to an enchanting array of musical delights. Cole Porter's standards, "Anything Goes" and "I Love You," will be offered, as well as Jerome Kern's haunting "Can't Help Lovin' That Man" from SHOWBOAT. George Gershwin will be represented by "Summertime" from PORGY AND BESS, "The Man I Love," "Someone to Watch Over Me," and "Love is Here to Stay." And Charles Strouse's "Once Upon a Time" will complete the medley of Broadway show tunes. In a more classical mood, Ms. Vanterpool will perform Francois Poulenc's "Les Chemins De L'amour," Franz Lehar's "Villa Lied" from THE MERRY WIDOW, and Giacomo Puccini's "O Mio Babbino Caro" from his comic opera, GIANNI SCHICCHI. And finally, as yet another musical counterpoint, Yvette Vanterpool will offer a number of familiar spirituals including "He's Got the Whole YVETTE VANTERPOOL World in His Hands," "Oh, What a Beautiful City," and "Honor, Honor." SOUTHWESTERN BELL SPONSORSHIP Again this season, the Southwestern Bell Foundation is underwriting Wildwood Park's popular Singer -in - Residence Program and is acting as its co-sponsor. Additional funding has also been provided by the Arkansas Arts Council. The Singer -in -Residence Program is intended to give audiences a greater appreciation of vocal music by presenting a single singer backed by piano accompaniment in a variety of formats. These formats may include "informances" (musical performances involving audience participa- tion), concerts, or master classes. '-ernsr;w ��rx�t-at. , ......- samxAts�.+. � �� �t� ., - .;�-�.i�� ., ♦�� - � C•O•N•T•A•C•T•S EXHIBITORS ABC Playgrounds PO Box 192232 Little Rock 72219 455-3342 The Accessory, Inc. 11220 Rodney Parham Little Rock 72212 227-8580 Aloha Pools and Spas 315 Bowman Road Little Rock 72211 227-8118 Aluminum Arts, Inc. PO Box 2306 Hot Springs 71914 767-2600 Barbara Adams Design 8 Riversedge Drive Little Rock 72207 225-2752 Birnam Wood Nurseries, Ltd. 1-430 & Stagecoach Road Little Rock 72204 455-2962 Chenal Properties, Inc. Cindy Loux 7 Chenal Club Boulevard Little Rock 72211 821-5555 The City Farmer 4910Kavanaugh Little Rock 72207 663-1806 Clear Mountain Spring Water Co. 3201 Elm Street Little Rock 72204 664-6700 Discovery Toys 19 Pine Tree Loop N. Little Rock 72116 753-2990 Ecolawn 2 Lefever Little Rock 72207 223-2237 Et Cetera 4924Kavanaugh Little Rock 72207 661-0853 The EZ Soil Co. Rt 3 Box 176 Idabel, OK 74745 (405)286.9447 Gardens 11121 Rodney Parham Little Rock 72212 227.4104 Gerry's 2722 Millbrook Little Rock 72207 225-5516 Gifts of Arkansas 11324 Arcade Drive Little Rock 72212 225.7624 Golden Look of Arkansas 11503 Rocky Valley Drive Little Rock 72212 224-4477 Good Earth Garden Center & Nurseries 15601 Cantrell Road Little Rock 72212 868.4666 Harper's 2812 Lakewood Village Drive N. Little Rock 72116 758.7667 Healthy Lawns & Shrubs, Inc. 201 Cherokee Circle Little Rock 72205 227-6143 Hocott's Garden Center 3612 Kavanaugh Little Rock 72205 663-8376 Holland Wildflower Farm 290 O'Neal Lane Elkins, AR 72727 643-2622 Lakewood Gardens 3101 North Hills Boulevard N. Little Reck 72118 753-7800 Landscape Lighting Design 713 Taylor Clarksville 728.30 753-9373 Lasting Expressions 63 Pebble Beach. Drive Little Rock 72212 224.2376 Lee Decorative Concrete 6902 Brodie Lane Little Rock 72204 455-2616 Maumelle Nursery & Landscape 13110 Mamnelle Boulevard North Little Rock 72113 758-0002 New Town Builders 37 Leisurewood Maumelle 72113 851.2834 The Pillow Lady 3305 Hazy Ridge Court Little Rock 72207 663-9198 Pizzazz 11121 Rodney Parham Little Rock 72212 221-9487 PLANTation Services PO Box 250268 Little Rock 72225 661.0106 Prestige Lawn & Landscape 14119 Ridgewood Drive Little Rock 72211 223-3735 Progressive Impressions Landscaping PO Box 56060 Little Rock 72215 221-2120 Pulaski Equipment Co. PO Box 17803 N. Little Rock 72117 945-4121 Tipton & Hurst Five locations—LR & NLR 666-3333 Trademarks 10700 Rodney Parham Little Rock 72212 221-2195 White Wagon Farm, Inc. 24627 Highway 365 North N. Little Rock 72113 851-4608 Wildflowers of Arkansas 10524 Diamond Little Rock 72209 565-1061 Wildwood Associates PO Box 25202 Little Rock 72221 821-7275 ext.242 Wordsworth Books 5920 R Street Little Rock 72207 663-9198 TABLESCAPE DESIGNERS Densil & Daughter Florist & Gifts Donna Dawson 4318W. Markham, LR 72205 666-2847 Scott -Garrett Florist Carol Ryan 5521 MacArthur Drive North Little Rock 72118. 753-0738 Rennaissance Event Planning John Bangert P.O. Box 7661, LR 72217 664-2424 W. Lawrence Morse, Ltd Larry Morse 1615 North Harrison LR 72207 666-4650 Timothy A. Carr Interiors Tim Carr 3225 Kavanaugh, LR 72205 666-5454 The Flower Shop Ronnie Cates 307W. Seventh, LR 72201 375-7600 American Prestige Mary Vestal 7501 Enmar, LR 72209 562-3930 Confections Catering Kim Parke 6823 Cantrell Road, LR 72207 664-3056 Flowers For You Earnie Matheson 8128 Cantrell Road, LR 72207 228-0673 Joseph's Distinctive Floral Service Woody Truemper P.O. Box 250805, LR 72225 664-5555 Crocus Flowers 6i Gifts Bob Middleton 10720 N. Rodney Parham Little Rock 72212 223-0882 Foster Cochran 5020 Kavanaugh, LR 72207 664-3925 What Is Wildwood? Wildwood is a park for the performing arts, whose mission is to present a variety of art forms to the public within a festival format. Wildwood is being built in three phases: the Lucy Lockett Cabe Festi- val Theatre, the Village on the Green, and the Wildwood Amphitheatre. The 105 -acre site now contains an eight -acre, spring -fed lake. Phase I, construction of the 700 -seat Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre, has T h already begun. The theatre Y v 1 is projected to be com- pleted by the summer of 1993. The Village on the Green, Phase II, will provide a landscaped area for outdoor festivals and perfor- mances. And Phase III, an outdoor amphitheatre, will furnish concert seating for 10,000 people. Wildwood is located on land donated by Deltic Farm and Timber Company on Denny Road in Little Rock. Many types of art forms will he represented at Wildwood in future festivals. Other projects of Wildwood consist of The Wildwood Country Music Festival, the 17 -day Wildwood Festival, Intertta- tional Children's Festival, and the Wildwood Craft Fair. Wildwood is your park I You can become a partici- pant in this wonderful project by becoming a member and/or volunteer. For information about your involvement at Wildwood visit us at the Wildwood Associates Booth x04, or call Wildwood at 821 -PARK, ext. 242. WILDWOOD BLOOMS COMMITTEE Chairperson Mary Morton Volunteers Peyton Bishop The Gazebo Kaye Beavers, Jeanne Adams Exhibitor Solicitation Sally Allen, Pam Nixon, Mary Orr, L'Moore Alford Preview Gala Ravonda Jones, Dana Brewer Preview Auction Debi Taylor Lectures Mary Lee McHenry Marilyn Carrico Tickets Anna Clift Volunteer Coordinator Claude Wheeler T•H•A•N•K•S Wildwood would like to express its apprecia- tion to the over 200 volunteers who have staffed Wildwood Blooms. Without their assistance, this festival would not have been possible. The Wildwood Blooms Committee would like to thank the following persons and businesses for their support of this event: Renaissance Professional Event Planning ?& Pepsi m Jane's Hallmark Shop t& CPX Sound ta. Partytime Rental it,. Lite Beer tom. River City Coffee, Tea & Candy is Susan Smith ?& Quality Foods ice. Brenda Majors—Foster Cochran. The Wildwood Blooms Gala Committee would like to thank the following caterers who provided food for the Preview Gala: ta. Renay Dean i.. Confections Catering and Bakery it.. Food for Thought z.. Continental Cuisine—Restaurant 1620i+ Creative Concepts tv The Round Table sr RSVP Quality Foods-& Simply the Best Catering t. Cheesers Palace i,& Ben E. Keith Foods i Franke's Cafeterias t& Scallions � Daddy's Deli i& Ann's Catern m John Bangert—Renaissanc Associates, Inc. dha A Very Special Tearoom THE WILDWOOD STAFF Founder/Artistic Director Assistant to the Director Financial Officer Marketing Dircctor Technical Director Production Manager Box Office Associate Sponsors: KA1 v Ann Chotard Rod Gideons Lynn Bauman Kevin Barry Michael Powers Terry Jenkins Lynn Collins �� ya FM 100.3 Program Design: thomathoma CIINA'I IIE &SERVICES _11W Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts P.O. Box 25202 • 20910 Denny Road • Little Rock • AR 72211 • (501) 821 -PARK (7275) A Lawn and Garden Festival Ricks Armory April 10, 11 & 12, 1992 A benefit for the second annual WildwoodFestival May 29 – June 14, 1992 G•A•R•D•E•N•S Birnam Wood Nurseries, Ltd. Garden designer P. Allen Smith, Jr.'s secret garden is a plan based on Edwardian themes full hedges, classical arbors and effusive plantings of perennials, annuals and bulbs chosen for their color, texture and form. The garden offers a secluded place where the sound of water masks the busy outside world. The boxwoods lining the flagstone path lead you to the garden's interior, graced by wooden benches that invite study and reflection. Hocott's Garden Center Landscape architect and owner of Hocott's Garden Center James E. Mauney uses trees around a central fountain to give a formal ambience to the Wildwood Blooms central garden. Prestige Lawn and Landscape Landscape designer DeanJackson of Prestige Lawn and Landscape uses a kidney -shaped design with a� ° central water feature to accent the lovely bridge from Odom's Arbor and Landscaping. Highlighting the design are red maple and Bradford - pear trees with spring blooms of azaleas, tulips and flowering shrubs. --_ Good Earth Garden Center & Nurseries Guest designer Gary Pagura of Honolulu joins Good Earth Garden Center & Nurs- eries to create a "romantic garden" that uses an informal structure to emphasize the kaleidoscope of color presented by the many foliage plants he has chosen. Woodland Setting The Gazebo Dining Area has been created on a woodland theme with bubbling fountains, whimsical statuary and the scent and color of springtime in bloom by Carl Montgomery, manager of Lakewood Gardens in North Little Rock. Arbor Garden Gayle Odom and son Doug create a unique look for any landscape with the creation of a custom arbor and swing in this garden setting of greenery and blooms. Win the Beautiful Arbor from the Arbor Garden New Town Builders has created a beautiful and unique custom arbor just for the Wildwood Blooms Arbor Garden. For just a dollar, you have the opportunity to win this wonderful garden structure for your landscape, which will be given away in a drawing at the close of the festival. Enter the drawing as many times as you like at the Arbor Garden or Wildwood Associates booth. The lucky winner will be selected from those participating at 6:00 p.m. on Sunday, April 12, 1992. E•X•H•I•B•I•T•S 04\ 10S 106 03 07 02 Garden 08 O1 09 cpn 102 '^ 10 Women's101 104 123 11 Restroom 103 106 121 122 12 ❑ 105 108 119 120 107 13 Lecture Ae°r+` Garden Demonstrations Garden 109 14 114 115 on s 113111 110 Garden 116 117 15 Restroom 112 118 16 Gazebo Tea Room 17 22 18 O 21 G ® C 20 19 01 ABCPlaygrounds 101 Harper's 02 Beverage Booth 102 Gerry's 03 Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts 103 Barbara Adams Design 04 Wildwood Associates 104 The Accessory, Inc. 05 Good Earth Garden Center & Nurseries 105 Discovery Toys 06 Cindy Loux--Chenal Properties 106 The Pillow Lady 07 Tablescapes 107 Trademarks 08 Aluminum Arts, Inc. 108 Hocott's Garden Center 09 Lee Decorative Concrete 109 PLANTation Services 10 Tipton & Hurst 110 Bimam Wood Nurseries, Ltd. 11 Wordsworth Books 111 Et Cetera 12 MaumelleNursery &Landscape 112 GiftsofArkansas 13 Sears 113 Progressive Impressions Landscaping 14 Prestige Lawn & Landscape 114 Gardens 15 Tablescapes 115 Wildflowers of Arkansas 16 Clear Mountain Spring Water Co. 116 Pizzazz 17 White Wagon Farm, Inc. 117 Ecolawn 18 EZSoil Co. 118 Lakewood Gardens 19 Pulaski Equipment Co. 119 Golden Look of Arkansas 20 Healthy Lawns & Shrubs, Inc. 120 New Town Builders 21 W. Lawrence Morse, Ltd. 121 Landscape Lighting Design 22 Aloha Pools and Spas 122 City Farmer 123 Lasting Expressions A• C• T• I• V• I• T• I•E•S Dining and Informal Modeling in Lectures and Demonstrations The Gazebo Experts speak on the hour in the Join us for a lunch, a light snack or a cup of stage area of the festival. Little Rock's finest coffee and dessert in The Saturday Gazebo. From 11:00 a_m. to 2:30 p.m. each 11:00 a.m. Carl Hunter day, informal modeling featuring the latest "How To Grow Wildflowers In Your Yard" in spring and summer fashions for children Author: Trees, Shrubs and Vines and and adults is also featured in this pleasant, Wildflowers of Arkansas. landscaped area. Informal modeling will be Noon Dorothy Veirs featured both Saturday and Sunday by the "Tussie Massie, And The Language Of following retailers: Flowers" 11:00 a.m.—Noon Possibilities Lecturer: Herbs, Flowers and Antiques Noon -1:00 p.m. Companions 1.00 P.M. Ronnie Cates 12:30-1:30p.m. Toggery "Topiary Fresh And Dried" Floral Designer: The Flower Shop 1:30-2:30 p.m. Possibilities 2:00 p.m. Janet Carson Capture the Moment with a Professional "Adding Color To The Home Landscape" Portrait Pulaski County Extension Service Agent Families visiting Wildwood Blooms are 3:00 p.m. Charlotte Keister invited to have their Easter portraits made in "Decorating With Spirals" In -House DesignerWang's International one of the landscaped gardens by Little 4:00 Bob Shaheen Rock photographer Willie Allen. �—Notlast Planting„ "Planaing The cost of photos in the gardens is: Landscape Architect—Eden Isle, Heber 5 x 7 $12.50 Springs, Arkansas 8 x 10 $22.50 5:00 P.M. Al Bruno 11 x 17 $30.00 "Plant Culture and Bed Preparation" Visitors who would like to schedule a por- Manager—Good Earth Garden Center & trait should make an appointment at the Nurseries Wildwood Associates Booth #04. Sunday 1:00 P.M. Rosemary Arnold Visit the Easter Bunny "Growing And Using Herbs" Easter is alive at Wildwood Blooms with Member—The Herb Society daily appearances by Mr. & Mrs. Peter 2:00 p.m. Lynn McMahon Cottontail. Children and adults alike are "House Plants—Basic Chokes for the invited to have informal photographs taken Brown Thumb Gardener" with these delightful costumed characters at Certified Interior Horticulturist— orticulturistdifferent differentlocations throughout the Festival. Tipton & Hurst The cost of each photograph is $5.00. 3:00 p.m. P. Allen Smith, Jr. "Using Perennials And Old-fashioned Tablescape Designs Roses" Created by some of the area's most talented Garden DesignerBirnam Wood Nurseries party planners, catering fines and florists, 4:00 p.m. Charlotte Keister unique tablescapes will be found throughout "Decorating With Swags" the Festival site. Located in Booths #07/#1 S. In -House Designer Wang's International CAPITAL CAMPAIGN NIF A. P S COMPLETION ro„ As our capital cam- - paign nears a close, it s �m -- is exciting to note that :,x '" ;'r. ° what was once a *' dream for many of us "*'* y -I: is becoming a reality. „ 'm'*'= b Already on the 105- ;, „' acre Wildwood site on ;kms,=*.� �" �*� Denny Road, a great ;'r^� ��:. deal of work has been ,._;". r, completed on Phase I, Part I. All of the site Alston Jennings work, excluding that Development Council Chairman for the Wildwood Theatre, has been completed. The work done to date includes fencing around the perimeter of the property, a road which encircles the grounds, landscaping, equipment and fur- nishings for the Wildwood Studios, and a new state-of- the-art lighting system - now being used for productions inside the Studios - which will eventually be moved to the Wildwood Theatre. I am happy to report that of our original $6,400,000 goal, we have raised $6,137,957 in cash, products and services. This also contains a $250,000 grant for energy assistance, which we received from the state. Although we are nearing the goal which was set four years ago, a certain portion of our contributions are made up of anticipated products or services needed for construction. Recently our committee initiated a new campaign called "Over the Top," which is intended to give us some additional cash for construction. Corpora- tions and foundations are now being contacted about contributing to this last phase of the campaign. If you have not made your contribution to this wonderful project, I invite you to do so. You can become a sponsor of a chair for the theatre at levels ranging from $1,000-$5,000. Your sponsorship of a chair will make it possible for you to add a brass plaque with an inscription in memory or honor of someone you cherish; or you may simply wish to show your support for the project by having the plaque read that the contribution was made by you or your family. If you wish to become involved in this manner, please call Virginia. Bailey at the Bailey Corporation (663-3335) and she will be happy to send you information regarding chair sponsorship. Aside from all the improvements at Wildwood, one of the most exciting things that will be happening in 1991 will be the first Wildwood Festival, a seventeen - day festival of music and the humanities, beginning on May 31 and continuing through June 16. Additionally, the first Wildwood Intemational Children's Festival is being planned for September 28-29, and a new Wildwood Jazz Festival is being initiated October 18- 19. You can see from all the activity this year, that Wildwood is already fulfilling its mission of making a major contribution to the community. I hope you will avail yourself of these wonderful opportunities that Wildwood is making possible for you and your family. We no longer have to complain that there is nothing to do at home, for as Wildwood grows, so will the activities and events in Arkansas. JOIN THE WILDWOOD ASSOCIATES AND BECOME A MEMBER OF WILDWOOD PARK FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS !!! Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts is well on its --way To reatizatizrtt.�nd wharan�sseTir will be -for The people of Arkansas! Wildwood is happy to offer you the opportunity to become a member of the Park and to receive all benefits related with your level of member- ship in the new WILDWOOD ASSOCIATES program. Your tax-deductible contribution will count toward membership for our 1991 Season. Regardless of the category in which you choose to join, your membership is an invaluable asset, helping to ensure the continued growth and development of this unique project. For a free brochure or more information about the Wildwood Associates, contact Coleco Hyde, Manager of Records/ Development Associate, at 821 -PARK. THE WILDWOOD ASSOCIATES $35 - $99 FRIENDS *Subscription to bi-monthly Associates Membership Bulletin *Invitation to Annual Membership Party *Priority ticket handling through Associates advance order form *10% discount at Wildwood Gift Shop *Exciting volunteer opportunities *Subscription to Wildwood quarterly Newsletter about arts events *Membership Card *Eligibility to wear Wildwood Associates pin *Invitation to "Dutch Treat Picnic" on Wildwood grounds *Invitations to "Festival Flyaways," travel opportunities to performing arts events $700-$249 CURTAIN RAISERS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: *Priority seating *Invitation for four to special performance of children's musical tour $250-$499 PERFORMERS $500-$999 PRODUCERS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: *Two tickets to private concert featuring Singer -in - Residence *Invitation for a personal backstage tour by the Artistic Director, upon request $I ,000-$2,999 INVESTORS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: *Membership in the prestigious Wildwood Circle *Invitation to attend a working dress rehearsal *One free rental of the Wildwood Pavilion (excluding security and related charges), dependent upon availa- bility## *Recognition in the Wildwood Season Playbill *Invitation for two to The Wildwood Circle Party, featuring entertainment and discussion by the artists of the Wildwood Festival *Priority parking for one car in the Wildwood Parking lot *Complimentary Wildwood Associates lapel pin $3,000-$4,999BENEFACTORS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: *Priority parking for one car, inside the gates of the Park *Priority ticket handling through the Development Office $5,000-$9,999 GUARANTORS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS: *Four free lawn tickets m Preservation Hall Jazz Band *Ticket discount program for employees of corporate Guarantors $10,000 -UP SPONSORS *ALL OF THE ABOVE, PLUS *Four free subscription tickets to the Wildwood Festival *Four free single tickets to the International Children's Festival and the Wildwood Jazz Festival PETER LIGHTFOOT RETURNS TO LITTLE ROCK IN NEW YORK CITY OPERA'S PRODUCTION OF THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO ON MARCH 6 It's not unusual to be standing in a group of opera fans s, „ , and hear somebody ag; # ; a �'�� say they wish our °a"°;�°i opera theatre would ,s produce another % , ° RIGOLETTO just s' like the one we $ produced in 1976. One of the reasons the production was so memorable was Baritone Peter Lightfoot due to the fine artistry of baritone Peter Lightfoot, who played the title role in the produc- tion. Mr. Lightfoot's extraordinary talents will once again be seen on the stage in Little Rock on March 6, when UALR Artspree and Wildwood join hands in sponsor- ship of the New York City Opera's production of "The Marriage of Figaro." Lightfoot will sing the beloved role of Count Almaviva. The performance - in Italian with supertitles - will be given at 8:00 p.m. at Robinson Auditorium, and tickets can be purchased from UALR Artspree at 569-3288. Tickets for the opera range from $30 - $15. A cham- pagne reception follows, which is $20. A preview of the opera will be presented free to the general public on February 24 at 2:30 p.m. at Wildwood. A panel of four experts will discuss the opera and refreshments will be served. Serving on the panel are: Ann Chotard, Art Amey, Wayne Chapman and Thomas Kaiser. For directions to Wildwood, call 821PARK—_._ FIRST WILDWOOD FESTIVAL HERALDS THE BEGINNING OF SUMMER On May 31, Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts will present the first Wildwood Festival, a 17 -days blitz of musical performances and other related events, in- cluding jazz, opera, cabaret, humanities lectures, poetry, nature walks and a woodworking workshop. Series tickets for the opera performances and special single event tickets are now available for subscribers. OPERA SERIES The opera series includes three productions which are among the most popular in the standard opera repertoire: LA TRAVIATA, DON GIOVANNI, and DON PASQUALE. Specific dates and performances times for each opera are listed below on the Festival Calendar. HUMANITIES LECTURES In addition to the operas, the Humanities Lectures, featuring an impressive lineup of speakers, will be offered to all Series Ticket Holders ABSOLUTELY FREE! Lecturers will include Dr. Tom Bolton (Don Giovanni), Dr. Sam Driggers (La Traviata) and Tom Richeson (Jazz as an Art Form). The cost to non -sub- scribers is $10 per lecture. SUBSCRIBER BENEFITS In addition to the Humanities Lectures, subscribers receive PRIORITY SEATING, LOST TICKET INSUR- ANCE, TICKET EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES ($2.00 per ticket exchange), SINGLE TICKET PRIORITY before the general public, a FREE SUBSCRIPTION to the Wildwood Newsletter and TICKETS SENT BY MAIL to your home. JAZZ, CABARET, GALA, CHAMBER MUSIC On Saturday, June 8, at 8:00 p.m., you can experience the brilliant spontaneity of the world renowned Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Since we expect this performance to be a sell-out, we will be offering both theatre seating and lawn listening (performance will be broadcast to the lawn for outdoor listening and picnicking). � This year's cabaret performance at Wildwood will feature the timeless nostalgic music of the famed Intemational Inkspots on Wednesday, June 12. 8:00 p.m.. Lawn listening will also be available. One of the highlights of the festival will be the Festival Gala on Tuesday, June 1 1, 8:00 p.m. Join with the various artists performing during the Wildwood Festival in a potpourri of show tunes, opera arias, and fabulous music. The Daedelus Quartet, in residence at the Wildwood Festival, will present a special chamber concert on June I 1 at 8:00 p.m. EXTRA EVENTS Other events taking place during the festival include the FOR INFORMATION ON HOW TO ORDER TICKETS Poetry Coffee House, the Woodworking Workshop and TO THESE EVENTS, CALL THE WILDWOOD BOX the Nature Talk/Walks. OFFICE, 821-7281! W ILDWOOD r ESTIVAL May 31 - June 16, 1991 SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY La Traviata Nature Talk / Walk by Verdi 10:00 a.m. .......................................................... Poetry Coffee House 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. La Traviata Humanities Humanities Humanities Don Giovanni Don Pasquale Nature Talk / Walk by Verdi Lecture: Lecture: Lecture: by Mozart by Donizetti 10:00 a.m. Don Giovanni Jazz as an La Traviata Preservation Hall: Art Form Jazz Band 8:00 p.m. 2:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7;00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. • � Don Giovanni La Traviata Festival Cabaret Don Pasquale Don Giovanni Nature Talk / Walk by Mozart by Verdi Gala featuring by Donizetti by Mozart -10;00_ a.m.......................... 2:30 p.m. The Inkspots Woodworking Daedalus Quartet .1.1.:00..a.m..................-..... 8.00 p.m. La Traviata 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. b Verdi - 8:00 m y P• Don Pasquale by Donizetti 2:30 p.m. Y �1 1992 Wildwood Festival Continued from page 1... Corporate and Individual CABARET, POETRY, AND FRENCH FILM Sponsorships Illustrate SUCceS.Sf ld Business -Arts Partnership for On Wednesday, June 3, Little Rock native Sharon Douglas returns to Wildwood to present a 1992 Wildwood Festival cabaret evening featuring original songs, character monologues, and parodies of popular melodies by such eminent composers as Cole Porter and Irving Berlin. Since her New York cabaret debut in 1991, critics have compared Sharon Douglas to such legends as Blossom Dearie and Beatrice Lillie. A record number of businesses and individu- Appropriately enough, her show is entitled, "LIVE FROM NEW YORK, ITS SHARON DOUGLAS!". als have become sponsors for individual events or components of the 1992 Wildwood Festival. Last years outdoor poetry reading by Arkansas writers was one of the highlights of last year's Union National Bank leads the list as the 1992 Festival, and it makes a welcome return this year on Monday, June 1, as LE PETIT SALON. Those official Festival Sponsor. Lucy L. Cabe is the who attended the event last year expressed delight at experiencing such a stimulating and enjoyable Opera Sponsor, with additional funding for the event in such a beautiful natural setting. Reading this year will be Jack Butler, author of Night Shade opera performances from the National Endow - and Jujitsu for Christ. Mr. Butler writes fiction and poetry and is a professor at Hendrix University. ment for the Arts. Stephens, Inc. is the Orchestra A new addition to the 1992 Festival is the beginning of an annual series featuring the finest classic Sponsor. The "Jazz in June" Sponsors include French films. To inaugurate this series, Claude Chabrol's recent film version of Flaubert's MADAME Mountain Distributing Company, Blue Cross BOVARY will be screened at the Market Street Cinema on Tuesday, June 2. and Blue Shield of Arkansas, and radio station KEZQ. Environmental Systems Company is the THE GALA, NATURE WALKS, AND MORE Cabaret Sponsor, and radio station KSSN is sponsoring the Dixie Chicks concert. Additional The Wildwood Festival Benefit Gala on Thursday, June 4, brings together all of the guest artists support for Wildwood Park's ongoing cycle of appearing at the 1992 Festival to present their favorite musical selections ranging from opera arias to festival programming comes from the Arkansas show tunes and specialty numbers, with a few surprises (both scheduled and unscheduled). It's an Arts Council. evening of diverse musical high jinks guaranteed to delight the ear and make one smile, with all proceeds benefiting the 1992 Festival. The 1992 Wildwood Festival has also Returning again for this year's Festival are the free AUDUBON/NATURE TALKS AND received donations in goods and services. WALKS, every Saturday morning of the Festival at 10:00 am. Besides being a site for the various Combs and Heathcott Advertising provided the performing arts, Wildwood Park is also intended as a sanctuary for wildlife and nature. Some of the concept and design for the 1992 Festival bro- region's finest naturalists are slated conduct informal talks and guided walks which will highlight this chure. Peerless Engraving was the brochure aspect of Wildwood. On May 30, Carl Hunter will discuss how to grow wildflowers in your yard; on engraver, and Roach Paper Company provided June 6, P. Allen Smith surveys English gardens; on June 13, Mary Lee McHenry talks about growing paper for the Festival brochure. Additional and using fresh herbs. goods and services have been provided by the Many of the events at the 1992 Wildwood Festival are selling out quickly, so if you haven't Baldwin Piano Company, Custom Audio, Storer already ordered your tickets to your favorite Festival events, please do so immediately. The 1992 Cable, Domey Outdoor Advertising, and Festival is an exciting one that you'll want to attend. For reservations or ticket information, please Klipsch and Associates. call the Wildwood box office at 821-7281. Non -Profit U.S. Postage WtMODD Pennitt 527 Little Rock, AR P.O. Box 25202 Little Rock, AR 72221 (501) 821 PARK (7275) Ann Chotard, FounderlArtistic Director ANN CHOTARD FOUNDER & Volume 19, Number I Second Annual Wildwood Festival Features Two Operas, a Broadway Musical, Country Music, Cabaret, French Film, "Jazz in June," and More! The 1992 Wildwood Festival ushers in the summer season with a wide array of musical and visual offerings suited to a broad range of tastes. Opening on Friday, May 29, and running for 17 days through June 14, this year's edition features two operas, a Broadway musical, jazz and country music concerts, the annual gala, a cabaret evening, a poetry read- ing, and the screening of a French film. FROM THE LYRIC STAGE The two opera offerings for the 1992 Festival are Gaetano Donizetti's sparkling comedy, THE DAUGH- TER OF THE REGIMENT, and Giacomo Puccini s popular melodrama, TOSCA. Stage director Terry Sneed, soprano Martha Arnold, and baritones John Davies and Charles Huddleston, who all contributed to last year's runaway hit, DON PASQUALE, return to breathe new life into Donizetti s 1840 comedy. The plot concerns a young woman raised by a regiment of soldiers who discovers that she is the long -lost relation of a wealthy Marquise and must forsake her military life for a more aristocratic one, but not without comic results. Joining them are Richard Fracker as Tonio and Dana Krueger as the Marquise. TOSCA, one of Puccini s best known operas, is staged by award- winning director Albert Takazauckas, who made his Wildwood debut with the 1988 ALBERT HERRING. Leading the cast are returning artists Marlene Ralis Rosen as Tosca, Paul Spencer Adkins as Cavaradossi, and Peter Lightfoot as Scarpia. Wildwood Music Director Benton Hess conducts all performances, with scenery by Resident Designer Carey Wong and lighting by Resident Lighting Designer Michael Baumgarten. Each opera is scheduled for three performances -- Friday and Saturday evening, and Sunday afternoon. DAUGHTER has performances on May 29 and 31, and June 6, while TOSCA is scheduled for May 30, June 5 and 14. THE FANTASTICKS, Broadway's longest running musical, will cast its spell over Wildwood audiences for five performances on June 7 (matinee), 8, 9, 10, and 12. A tale of innocence, young love, and the importance of mending fences, this production, directed by Terry Sneed, will feature Kathryn Gamberoni and Christopher Hux as the young lovers, John Davies and Ronald J. Aulgur as the fathers, and Charles Huddleston as El Gallo. "JAZZ IN JUNE" AND COUNTRY SOUNDS ARTISTIC SPRING 1992 DIRECTOR On Saturday, June 13, jazz will be the order of the day featuring consecutive performances by the legendary Herb Ellis and the Herb Ellis Trio, a New Orleans buffet dinner accompanied by the jazz stylings of the Art Porter Trio, and finally a rousing concert with the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, repeating its sold -out performance from last years Festival. For those who like country music, Wildwood presents the Dixie Chicks on Thursday, June 11. This four -woman group has been featured on Garrison Keillor's "American Radio Campany," and on the Fox network, as well as appearing on stage with such country western personalities as Garth Brooks, Emmylou Harris, and George Strait. The group's debut CD, "Thank Heavens for Dale Evans," was a runaway hit. Known for a repertoire that includes upbeat country, nostalgic cowgirl love songs and western swing, the Dixie Chicks should be a winning new attrac- tion for this years Festival. Continued on page 4... Third Annual Fete, Attended by Over 300, Given Elegant Tent Setting on Site of Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre FETE, Wildwood Park's annual fundraising dinner dance and auction benefiting the Wild - wood Festival, was held on Saturday, April 25, 1992, and over 300 patrons enjoyed an evening under a beautifully decorated tent by Bruce McEntire and the staff of Bruce McEntire Interiors, Ltd., placed on the site of the new Lucy Lockett Cabe Festival Theatre. The evening began with cocktails and a silent auction for a wide array of donated merchandise and services. For the silent auction, the Studio Theatre was transformed into a gallery display- ing bid sheets and much of the actual auction merchandise. The dinner which followed was served in the decorated tent, and it included Caesar salad, brandied chicken with shrimp in wine sauce accompanied by lemon pilaf and green bean bundles, followed by a dessert of Strawberries Sabayon. California wines accompanied the meal. Brad Wooley served as the auctioneer for the live auction, which featured some premium items including airline tickets to Paris, a New York weekend, a duck and goose hunt for 4, a fall fish fry for 50, and a cocktail buffet with music by nationally acclaimed soprano Christine Donahue. Music accompanying dinner and for dancing was provided by the Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra conducted by Jim Miller. This year's FETE was extremely successful due in no small part to an army of volunteers who organized and executed the event with great style and good humor. Wildwood Park would like to thank all of the volunteers who helped with FETE, especially the FETE Committee, which included Fran Nelson, Ticket Chairper- son; Carol McMath, Silent Auction Chairper- son; Ellen Gray, Linda Smith, Judy Bauer, and Virginia Robertson. Wildwood's fourth annual FETE is scheduled for Saturday, April 24, 1993. Mark that date on your calendar now! It's an event that you won't want to miss. "Wildwood Blooms," a Lawn and Garden Festival, Finds Very Receptive Audience in Its Initial Unveiling On April 10-12,1992, "WILDWOOD BLOOMS," a lawn and garden festival, was presented at Rick's Armory as a new annual fundraising event for the Wildwood Festival. Attracting a diverse audience including land- scape architects, gardening professionals, weekend "green thumbs," and families with children wanting to visit the Easter Bunny, "WILDWOOD BLOOMS" was an extra- ordinary success. The event included 6 fully -landscaped gardens and patio arrangements, 47 commercial exhibits either dealing with gardening or other pastimes, and activities ranging from informal modeling of current spring and summer fashions to lectures and demonstrations and even an opportunity to he professionally photographed with the Easter Bunny by Willie Allen Produc- tions. Each of the 6 fully -landscaped gardens had a different viewpoint. P. Allen Smith of Bimam Wood Nurseries, Ltd., created a secret garden based on Edwardian themes, while landscape architect James E. Mauney of Hodcott's Garden Center created a more formal central garden around a fountain. Dean Jackson of Prestige Lawn and Landscape used water and a bridge to weave a leafy vision of spring, and Gary Pagura from Honolulu for Good Earth Garden Center and Nurseries developed a colorful "romantic garden." Carl Montgomery of Lakewood Gardens developed a woodland theme with fountains and whimsical statuary for The Gazebo Dining Area, and Gayle and Doug Odem with New Town Builders fabricated a custom arbor and swing amidst much greenery. Another intriguing array of exhibits featured "tablescape designs" created by some of the area's most talented party planners, catering firms, and florists, ranging from the elegant to the whimsical to the boisterous. Over 200 volunteers organized and staffed "WILDWOOD BLOOMS", and heartfelt thanks go to Mary Morton, Chairperson of the event, and to Peyton Bishop, Volunteer Chairperson, both of whom were tireless and unstinting in their energies to develop and successfully launch this remarkable new benefit event. Others deserving thanks are Kaye Beavers and Jeanne Adams for their handling of The Gazebo; and Sally Allen, Pam Nixon, Mary Orr, L'Moore Alford, who dealt with exhibitor solicitation. Ravonda Jones and Dana Brewer oversaw the Preview Gala, while Debi Taylor was in charge of the Preview Auction. Lectures were orga- nized by Mary Lee McHenry and Marilyn Carrico; tickets by Anna Clift. Claude Wheeler was the Volunteer Coordinator. If you didn't have an opportunity to attend "WILDWOOD BLOOMS" this year, make certain to attend it next year. Never has spring arrived in Little Rock with such a beautiful burst of living greenery and color! Membership as a Wildwood Associate Has Its Advantages... If you're interested in helping Wildwood continue to program the kaleidoscopic array of festivals and arts events that Wildwood Park has developed during its first full year of operation on its site, or if you wish to see Arkansas' natural beauty continue to be fostered in this park setting which truly all citizens of the State can enjoy, please consider becoming a member of Wildwood Park. As a Wildwood Associate, you will be helping to ensure that the Park remains a natural sanctuary for all of the abun- dant flora and fauna contained within its 105 acres, a place that generations of Arkansans will be able to enjoy. And at the same time, you will be assuring the continuation of not only the 17 - day nationally -recognized Wildwood Festival, but also the International Children's Festival, the Country Festival, the Wildwood Craft Fair, and such off-site events as Wildwood Blooms. Depending on your annual level of contribution, your membership at Wildwood can provide many personal benefits including preferred ticket handling, preferred parking, invitations to special member functions and performances, and special travel offers. And you can become a Wildwood Associate for as little as $35.00 per year. To become a Wildwood Associate, please call 821 -PARK (7275). One special travel opportunity or "Festival Flyaway" now being offered is a trip to Santa Fe, New Mexico, for four days led by Ann Chotard, Founder/Artistic Director of Wild - wood. Scheduled for August 13 - 16, 1992, the trip will include tickets to three performances at the internationally -renowned Santa Fe Opera -- Strauss' DER ROSENKAVALIER, Mozart's DON GIOVANNI, and the American premiere of von Bose's THE SORROWS OF YOUNG WERTHER. Also planned are a visit to the artists' guild in Taos, a few miles north of Santa Fe, as well as opportunities for visitors to explore the area's museums, folk art festivals, and Indian pueblos. The cost is only $720.00, which includes airfare, hotel accommodations, land transpor- tation, baggage handling, and opera tickets. "Festival Flyaways" are booked on a first-come, first-served basis. Space is limited, so immedi- ate reservations are urged. A $180.00 deposit is necessary to hold a reservation, with total payment due by July 10. The deposit is com- pletely refundable up to 30 days before depar- ture, and is necessary for the advance bookings and hotel deposits. To reserve a space for Wildwood's second annual "Festival Flyaway," please call 821 -PARK (7275) right away. Orf, the Opera Kitty "From My Point of View..." "If you're still not aware of who I am, then let me just tell you one last time. I'm the cat who lived at Wildwood long before any of these staff people came out here. I gave them permission to move onto my property with the understanding that I would run the place. And I do, too. Whenever I'm hungry, I just give 'em that look, and they feed me. I've really got it made. In fact, I usually just sleep and let them do all the work. I cruise around the office from time to time just to make sure that everyone's working hard, and then I take a nap. Since we last talked, a lot has happened out here at Wildwood. Workers have paved a lot of roads and put in a beautiful pavilion. I've heard that construction will begin at the end of the year on the new theatre. I'm really pretty excited. I love to sleep in new places. It's spring out here, so everything is now green and there are wild flowers everywhere. There are also a lot of butterflies that I enjoy chasing from time to time. (But I don't really try to catch them.) If you haven't been out here lately, come out to the Wildwood Festival. I'll be here making sure everything runs smoothly. Orf was named after Prince Orlofsky, the eccentric dignitary in "Die Fledermaus". Since he was also an orphan, the Staff thought his name appropriate. Grateful appreciation is expressed to Dr. Darrell Riffel and the staff of the Bellevue Animal Clinic far helping the Wildwood Staff take care of Orfs veterinary needs. '� x�-��, x;: �. >o -...=.s :an u,. .},# ..�w�fd.,.:��.ti��rr',. ,.. w`+K'zr:'s rc.,.. •-_.... � � ... ,, � ,.-...._ I iw t \ F i 0'V - ♦ i � �f ('� F THE ANIPH�T`HEATRE - 1 A's " 11AiA PATRAV('h; • �t � C`1. x �x I'll # ME ""I � ,, l'. ON �/!�_ �aRl F al .� �¢ I: ♦ ��f l.: } f �„n ' Y } r. ..� F 1 At A y Y .. y 140` ON THE` GREEN 4, 14 / h W ILDWOOD PARK FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS F DEVELOPMENT PLAN PULASKI COUNTY, ARKANSAS : t, ' W11401MV- • C Nestled within 105 acres of unspoiled Arkansas wilderness, WILDWOOD is envisioned to be a multipurpose facility for showcasing the performing arts. It will provide festivals and presentations of both classical and non -classical events. WILDWOOD will be unique to Arkansas and the Southern region of the United States, supplying opportunities for Arkansans and visitors similar to those offered by the festival sites of Wolf Trap, Tanglewood, Aspen and Ravinia. The project is made possible by a major lead gift from an anonymous donor and the commitment of 105 acres of scenic land in west Pulaski County by Deltic Farm and Timber Company. A national capital campaign is being conducted to raise $17,400,000 for the construction and endowment of this facility, which will be built in three phases. WILDWOOD will provide a center for learning and creative expression for talented Arkansas artists, offering classes and performances by distinguished teachers in fields of the performing arts. WILDWOOD is projected to become a performing arts park of national and international importance, functioning in a year-round capacity, providing national and international talent, as well as illuminating the diversity of talent and artistry available in Arkansas. PROGRAMMING • The WILDWOOD Art and Music Festival • Arkansas Hall of Fame for the Performing Arts • WILDWOOD Summer Pops Concert Series • The WILDWOOD Jazz Festival • Starlight Symphonic Concerts • Festival Opera • Renaissance Festival • International Children's Music Festival • Shakespearean Festival • Folk Music Festival • Distinguished Artist Series • Summer Music Academy • Country Music Events • Gilbert and Sullivan Festival • Film Festival • Crafts Festivals FACILITIES PHASE I - Theatre and Administration/ Production Complex A 700 seat theatre would house areas for stage, orchestra pit, lobby, restrooms, box office, gift shop, patron lounge, and future restaurant. A complex of administration and production facilities would be located adjacent to the theatre, providing spaces for scenic, costume and properties construction; storage space; rehearsal facilities; administrative offices; box office; volunteer meeting room; and board of directors meeting room. PHASE II - The Village on the Green A landscaped, outdoor performance area accommodating approximately 10,000 persons for festivals will be a focal point for arts groups and artists throughout the summer. The area is conceived to be a natural and picturesque section of the facility, decorated with gaily colored tents and gazebos which will provide shelter for artists and gourmet food vendors. This area will be a setting for craft festivals, a childrens' music and art festival, a renaissance festival and many other outdoor events. The Village on the Green will offer several performance areas in the form of small, landscaped amphitheaters, capable of seating from 300 to 500 patrons in a variety of performance activities. PHASE III - Outdoor Amphitheater Designed to host performances of symphony, pop, classical music, musical comedy, dance and other art forms, the outdoor amphitheater will seat a total of 10,000 people. 2,000 seats will be in a covered area, and seating for an additional 8,000 will be provided on a landscaped, terraced hillside. This amphitheater would be one of the largest in the Southern Region of the United States. Like the festivals of Wolf Trap, Ravinia and Tanglewood, patrons would be invited to attend concerts in this facility with family and friends, bringing picnics and spending casual evenings in beautiful Arkansas surroundings. ECONOMIC IMPACT • WILDWOOD is expected to inject $17.4 million into the economy through the purchase of goods, services and capital outlay. • WILDWOOD is projected to increase annual spending in the economy between $4 million and $6 million annually, and to expand tax revenues for local state government between $100,000 and $300,000 a year. • WILDWOOD will be a major employer of a projected 520 people annually (full and part-time) who will spend their earnings in the community and pay taxes. • WILDWOOD will be a major tourist attraction and is expected to draw up to 500,000+ visitors annually by 1991, and substantially more after that time. • WILDWOOD will be a major asset to Arkansas' convention and tourist industry, offering another outdoor/indoor entertainment facility for conventioneers and visitors attending meetings in our state. • WILDWOOD will be a major asset in assisting Arkansas to attract new business and industry to the state, as well as top corporate executives who may wish to relocate here to work, live or retire. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Why Does WILDWOOD Merit My Support? There is a need to provide more opportunities for Arkansans to become involved in the performing arts and for native artists to develop their talents. Our state is rich in the history of musical and theatrical performers who have achieved national and international recognition as artists. Your support and commitment to WILDWOOD will greatly enhance these opportunities for all Arkansans today and in the future. How Will the WILDWOOD Development Program Be Accomplished? A $17,400,000 multi-year fundraising campaign will assure the securing of capital from personal contributions, corporations, foundations, government grants, and other sources such as memorials, bequests and trusts. This development program will involve a team effort of many top corporate executives and prominent families in Arkansas working with numerous civic and business leaders to make this development program a success. When Will WILDWOOD Be Completed? The development program is expected to continue for three years, reaching its goal by summer of 1989. Architectural plans and early site preparation for this complex have already begun and construction is expected to be completed by 1989. Assuming all plans and activities continue with success, WILDWOOD could begin its fust performances in early 1990. Is the WILDWOOD Development Program A Cash Donation Campaign Or Can Donors Make a Pledge? Either cash or a pledge is acceptable. Pledges may be made over a three to five year period, with payments beginning at a time suitable to the donor. This allows him or her to spread out the payments and perhaps consider a much larger contribution. All contributions to WILDWOOD are exempt and tax deductible from federal income tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the 1954 Code. WE URGE YOUR CONSIDERATION IN CONTRIBUTING TO WIL13WOOD AND ITS FUTURE Contact: WILDWOOD Development Campaign First Commercial Building, Suite 1171 Little Rock, AR 72201 501/372.5141 "LIVE FROM NEW YORK, IT'S SHARON DOUGLAS!" Wed., June 3, 8:00 pm Since her New York cabaret debut in March, 1991, Sharon Douglas has quickly gained recognition as "the sharpest, funniest, and most urbane musical The Little Rock native brings a fresh combination of talents. to the stage with a rare energy and intelligence, presenting a repertory which includes original songs, character monologues, and acerbic parodies of classic melodies from composers such as Cole Porter and Irving Berlin. Critics have likened her to legends such as Blossom Deane and Beatrice Lillie for her "comic brilliance" and "equally deft musicality." comedy performer in Manhattan right now. New York Post C MAC ul Her work, both songs and monologues, reflect upon the personal and social issues and events of our time "...without pandering to her audience. Her references are well informed, she uses the right word in the right place ... and her concepts are fascinating and complex. In short, the lady does everything and does it brilliantly!" Back Stage Magazine BECOME A SUBSCRIBER!!! When you purchase If you are only ordering single tickets, proceed to step #3. Wildwood Newsletter Opera/Musical -Priority seating -Tickets sent by mail to Theatre Series tickets, •Lost ticket insurance .Ticket exchange privileges your home - no waiting in line you become a ($2.00 per ticket exchange) *Enjoy the same great seat subscriber with all of -Single ticket priority at each opera and musical the fOIIOWin g before the general public theatre performance exclusive benefits and -Free admission to Pre -Performance lectures Mail your completed privileges: -Free subscription to the =dr, form to our address on .a* price by the number of NOTE: All programming and artists. are subject to change. THE WILDWOOD FESTIVAL BENEFIT GALA Thurs., June 4, 8:00 pm The surprise hit event of last season! Experience a kaleidoscope of musical offerings ranging from show tunes to opera arias and specialty numbers during the second annual Wildwood Festival Benefit Gala. All of the guest artists appearing during the Festival will present their favorite musical selection, with a few "surprises" thrown in. The Benefit Gala has something for every musical taste, and all proceeds benefit the 1992 Wildwood Festival. HOW TO ORDER OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SERIES AND SINGLE EVENT TICKETS If you are only ordering single tickets, proceed to step #3. IV $51 $45 :s7`.,Circle the Opera/Musical , Complete the SINGLE ••r Complete the name Theatre Series PACKAGE SECTION ..; EVENT Ticket Form by the SINGLE and payment sections s )enclose if s and of your circling 3, payment 'a.i choice on the MASTER ticket events of your ..:: paying by check). Ticket Order Form. choice. Enter the subtotal Postage and Handling $ 2.00 information in the space provided. Mail your completed .ip: Multiply the section $20 =dr, form to our address on .a* price by the number of . Transfer the subtotal on _:" the order form. SERIES tickets you have the SINGLE Ticket Form Michael Baumgarten it ordered. Enter subtotal to the MASTER Ticket sari in space provided on 4 Order Form, adding your all events of the Festival are P?- the form. contribution (optional) subscribers' orders are plus postage and handling card OR may to compute Grand Total. completed first. MASTER TICKET ORDER FORM OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SERIES PACKAGES )CIRCLE YOUR CHOICE) For single event tickets see adjoining order form. Opera/Musical Theatre Series Packages include two operas and one musical. Friday Sunday Weekend Festival No. of Total Sectiont Night Afternoon )June 5, 6, 7) Tickets Price 1 $90 $80 $90 $ H $81 $69 $81 $ III $69 $60 $72 $ IV $51 $45 $60 $ 'Please check calendar for performance Subtotal Series Tickets $ times ARTISTIC STAFF: Evening Performances at 8:00 p.m. - ` `Subtotal Single Events Tickets $ Matinee Performances at 2:30 p.m. Benton Hess "Please transfer subtotal from SINGLE EVENT Contribution $ Ticket order form CareWong Carey Wong I Refer to studio theatre layout under general Postage and Handling $ 2.00 information Stage Directors: Pre -Performance Lectures are absolutely free GRAND TOTAL $ to patrons holding tickets to the performance following the lecture! City, State, Zip Home Phone Work Phone Business Affiliation (for our records) ❑ I'm a new subscriber ❑ I was a 1991 subscriber ❑Check enclosed Please charge my: ❑ VISA ❑MasterCard ❑American Express ❑MM Cohn Card Number Expiration Date Print name as it appears on charge card MAIL TO: Wildwood Park for the Performing Arts For Phone Orders Call P.O. Box 25202 • Little Rock, AR 72221 821-7281 FRENCH FILM THE MARKET STREET CINEMA 1506 Market Street MADAME BOVARY Tues., June 2, 7:00 pm FILM This significant new addition to the Wildwood Festival will present one of the finest French foreign film classics to cinema aficionados. Scheduled film title is subject to change. LE PETIT SALON Mon., June 1, 7:00 pm A unique evening highlighting poetry and literary readings of Arkansas writers in the Pavilion at Wildwood Park. AUDUBON/ NATURE TALKS AND WALKS Sat., May 30, 10:00 am Sat., June 6, 10.00 am Sat., June 13, 10:00 am Get back to nature, enjoy the natural beauty of the Wildwood Park during this Saturday morning series of relaxed talks and guided walks, conducted by some of the region's finest naturalists. As a sanctuary for wildlife and nature, Wildwood offers myriad opportunities to enjoy nature in all its forms. See Wildwood's Bluebird Trail, the enchanting wildflowers, or perhaps catch sight of the deer, wild turkeys or foxes that inhabit the grounds. May 30 HOW TO GROW WILDFLOWERS IN YOUR OWN YARD Carl Hooter June 6 DISCUSSION OF ENGLISH GARDENS P. Allen Smith June 13 GROWING AND USING FRESH HERBS Mary Lee McHenry mature FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN ORDERING OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SINGLE TICKETS... Single ticket orders for Opera/Musical Theatre performances will be available after April 30th. To place an order for Opera/Musical Theatre single tickets, please call our box office at (501) 821-7281. OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SINGLE EVENT TICKET ORDER FORM Section Friday PRE- THE WILDWOOD PERFORMANCE FESTIVAL PREVIEWS ARTISTIC STAFF: May 29 & 31 Music Director: June 5 & 14 Benton Hess Note: All previews begin Resident cme Designer: Sceniexactly 45 minutes before CareWong Carey Wong curtain time. $25 $20 Stage Directors: IV Albert Takazauckas and $20 Terry Sneed $12 Resident the per - Lighting Designer: Michael Baumgarten FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN ORDERING OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SINGLE TICKETS... Single ticket orders for Opera/Musical Theatre performances will be available after April 30th. To place an order for Opera/Musical Theatre single tickets, please call our box office at (501) 821-7281. OPERA/MUSICAL THEATRE SINGLE EVENT TICKET ORDER FORM Section Friday Saturday Sunday Weekday I $31 $31 $27 $25 II $28 $28 $23 $21 III $25 $25 $20 $19 IV $20 $20 $15 $12 For Opera/Musical Theatre Series tickets see MASTER Ticket Order Form SINGLE EVENT TICKET ORDER FORM the per - IAN1h k/f Sil/\1�eNI11 �YK" i'eSz9 "Live from New York, Wednesday, June 3 8:00 pm It's Sharon Douglas" Theatre Seating Rows A&B $20 $ Theatre Seating Rows C - U $15 $ The Dixie Chicks Thursday, June 11 8:00 pm Theatre Seating Rows A&B $20 $ Theatre Seating Rows C - U $15 $ Lawn Listening $ 5 $ Le Petit Salon Monday, June 1 7:00 pm $2.50 $ French Film Showing at Market Street Cinema Tuesday, June 2 7:00 pm. "Madame Bovary ' $2.50 Pay at Market Street `Programming subject to change Please transfer subtotal to first page of order form. SUBTOTAL $ Pri Each Preview will be moderated by the Wildwood Festival's Musical Director, Benton Hess, who will be joined by various members of the Wildwood Festival Artistic Staff. Previews begin 45 minutes prior to curtain time for each opera production and are designed to provide patrons with production information that goes beyond mere playbill liner notes. These lectures are free and open to all patrons holding tickets to the performance following the Preview. GENERAL • If you wish to be seated performance; therefore, a INFORMATION with friends, please state limited number of tickets this on EACH order form may be available on the • Subscriptions may be and mail all orders in morning of the show. These charged over the phone. one envelope. We will send you an tickets may be picked up Studio Theatre Complete the order form, acknowledgement upon at the box thenall ou then call our box office at receiving your order. Your office before 81. • Subscriptions are handled Subscriptions tickets will be mailed the the per - in order receipt. Order r ofConreceipts' first of May. Casts and programming for formance if confirmed early! and all events of the Festival are with a charge subscribers' orders are subject to change. card OR may completed first. be picked up • All checks and charges RUSH SEATS during regular are deposited upon rete: t. P P P Specially designated seats box office After payment is processed, in the lowest price category hours. Limit there are no refunds are often withheld from 2 tickets per on tickets, general sale until the day of person. PARK OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday -Friday. BOX OFFICE HOURS: 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday -Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturdays during Festival. The box office will open 1-1/2 hours before every performance. HANDICAPPED SERVICES: We welcome handicapped persons to all performances. Persons requiring wheelchair seating should call our office at )501) 821-7281. GROUPS AND TOURS: Wildwood welcomes groups and tours. For discounts and further information, write or call: Wildwood Box Office, P.O. Box 25202, Little Rock, AR 72221, (501) 821-7281. ACCOMMODATIONS: For more information concerning accommodations near Wildwood Park, call (501) 821-7281. DIRECTIONS: Just 20 minutes from downtown Little Rock Take I-630 west past Financial Centre at Shackleford Road. Travel on the new Chenal Parkway, going past the Highland Valley United Methodist Church and the Diamond Bus Line to the intersection of Kanis and Chenal Parkway. Turn left on Kanis and travel to a "Y" in the road. Bear right on the "Y" (Denny Road) and travel 1.6 miles to the west entrance of Wildwood. Parking is on the right- hand side of the road )Watch for the Wildwood direction signs.) Alternate Route: 'Cake Hwy. 10 west off Interstate I-430. 'Ravel past the intersection of Hwy. 10 and Chenal Parkway. After passing the Joe T. Robinson School, continue 1 mile and tum left on the Ferndale cut-off. Continue 2 miles. Turn left on Denny Road and travel 2-1/2 miles to the west entrance of Wildwood Wildwood parking is on the left- hand side of the road.) 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TOSCA Giacomo Puccini Sat., May 30, 8:00 pm Fri., June 5, 8:00 pm Sun., June 14, 2:30 pin Floria Tosca, a beautiful singer, Baron Scarpia the corrupt chief of the Roman police and Mario Cavaradossi, a handsome artist are caught in a fatal web of love, jealousy, betrayal and corruption set in Italy during the Napoleonic Wars. Puccini's verismatic masterpiece will be directed by award- winning stage director, Albert Takazauckas and stars Marlene Balls Rosen as Tosca, Peter Lightfoot as Baron Scarpia (fresh from the New York City Opera tours and Paul Spencer Adkins as Mario Cavaradossi. 19th Season! THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT Gaetano Donizetti Fri., May 29, 8:00 pm Sun., May 31, 2:30 pm Sat., June 6, 8:00 pin This charming tale of innocence and love, arranged marriages and hidden identity revolves around Marie, the darling of the 21st Regiment of Grenadiers; her foster father, Sulpice; a young Swiss named Time; and the aristocratic, Marquise of Birkenfeld. Donizetti's romantic comedy is highly PHOTO BY KEN HOWARD OPERA THEATRE. OF ST. LOUIS melodic and is set in the mountains of the Swiss Tyrol in the early 18th century. Returning to Wildwood's Festival stage are favorites: Martha Arnold as Marie and John Davies as Sulpice. joining them will be newcomers, Richard Fracker as Tonto and Dana Krueger as the Marquise. Z 44D tv y3� Rod XRVa a001 2103 S _:��,L 1;, 1 t VT 3Nf11 - 6Z VW 'TVAI,I,S9 THE FANTASTICKS 'Ibm Jones and Harvey Schmidt Sun., June 7, 2:30 pm Mon., June 8, 8:00 pm Tues., June 9, 8:00 pm Wed., June 10, 8:00 prri Fri., June 12, 8:00 pm The longest running musical on or off Broadway! This gem from the American Musical Theatre has played non-stop for the past 32 years to audiences from around the world" A tale of innocence, young love and the importance of mending fences, this all new production will be directed by Terry Sneed. THE FANTASTICKS will feature Kathryn Gamberoni and Christopher Flux as the young lovers, John Davies and Ronald J. Aulgur, as the fathers and Charles Huddleston as El Gallo. 1U1UtA1UVVAVV PHOTO BY MART IIA S W OPE SULLIVAN STREET PLAYHOUIE UV ,11DO'd 311,I alVd a%elsod'S"o 'Sin deed-onn, THE DIXIE CHICKS Thurs., June 11, 8:00 pm The Dixie Chicks blend styles from the prairie, the bayou, the eclectic present and the poignant past. In 1990, the band racked up championship honors at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival and was named Best Country/ Western Bandat the Dallas Observer Music Awards. The Dixie Chicks have been featured on Garrison Keillor's "American Radio Company" and Fox Entertainment's "Entertainment Daily Journal." They have opened for George Strait, Garth Brooks, Emmylou Harris and Asleep at the Wheel. HOSNOdS 7dAI1S33 QOOMMIM Z66I NU 1NR.PV 1ZZZZ ild'K3o$ 311117 ZOZSZ XOH "O'd 1013anQ 311s11ry/r3p—o3 'p-iog0 —v S1HV01OW1103113d 3H11103 HHVd 000M0'II1A ,COUNTRY This past fall, the Dixie Chicks released their debut C.D., "Thank Heavens for Dale Evans," which has sold over 10,000 copies to fans from Alaska to Florida. Most recently, they were featured in the October '91 issue of Elle Magazine. "Dolled up in boots and campy home -on -the -range wear, the Dixie Chicks' songbag is not filled with whiny lyrics about train wrecks, cheating husbands, and whiskey drunks. Their repertoire is country all right, but it's upbeat country -nostalgic cowgirl love songs and western swing." Gail Gilchriest Elle Magazine In addition to theatre seating, performances will be broadcast to the lawn for outdoor listening only. #g 5 RONmH1N3- RTDHIJ nOOMn'iIM ag= •slzy Vuiuzaojzad ag1 zoj >lzud poomplTM ;u 11M zoj size s,3za11i 'slap ioj 11p 3z,noA jI ®— -soTuoid ooupulzojzad -rad aoj TMapT 'anlpl azoe 31211-M-puM-U3A3S M saanipaj os1v lapci 311 L -aalMagilgdLuV aoopinp IMas-OOO'OT 3114 pup 'uxuf) 3114 uo a2M111A 3114 '3aiva111Iunl;S3d agpD I4a�loo-j Onj jv3s-00L ay :sasvLld 33a11i UT ijlnq 2ulaq ST poomplim 'aivis ono uT sa34uao lMznilno jaTgo 31q1 Jo auo oI _�100g OJIIT7 jo isom s1j111 popoom jo go4pd p utoaJ 3u02 sMg 11 savor; 4ao11s Aaaj p ul lulaidsuT uaaq spg s11V $utu .TOJzad 3141.TOJ Claud pooMp1TM JO a01132131aa 311.E •3ou3Taadxa luznilno purl-M-jo-auo rilnzi p apleoid of azniuu pup iap souTquloo �i[aMd ag.L •Ipuiaoj 1uA11s3J M UT sivan3 slzM 2UTUIJOJa3d JO ,i13lapA u sivasaad lull; Claud aaop-SOT M sT si.ry $uluzzoJzad 3111 aoJ Japd pooMpI! "I'IV Hal SnIV `S,LHV H0,4 ari JAZZ IN JUNE!!! Sat., June 13 Since we expect this event to be a sellout, we will be offering both theatre seating and lawn listening (performances will be broadcast to the lawn for outdoor listening only). THE LEGENDARY HERB ELLIS 5:00 pm Jazz legend Herb Ellis & the Herb Ellis Trio make a welcome return to the Wildwood Festival stage opening this unforgettable evening of jazz at the Park. Known for over 40 years as one of the premiere jazz guitarists, Herb continues to work worldwide with such legends as Oscar Peterson and Ray Brown. Herb will weave his special guitar magic during an intimate 90 -minute set. THE PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND 8:00 pm The best traditions are to be enjoyed, and few are more enjoyable than traditional New Orleans jazz as played by the artists who created this great sound, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. "Oldest of the Living Old." The motto is apt for iJ so Preservation Hall, show- case for the last of the old- time musicians playing traditional New Orleans jazz. Called the "real" article, in contrast to commercial, 2 -beat, and predominantly "white" Dixieland, this jazz is high- spirited yet simple and dignified, sometimes ragged but uninhibitedly incandescent. Because they improvise as they go along, each concert is an original that will never be reconstructed in exactly the same way. Don't miss this opportunity to experience the band that has captivated audiences clear around the world. IN JUNE NEW ORLEANS DINNER BUFFET with Art Porter 6`.30 pin Indulge in one of the South's most memorable dining experiences, an authentic New Orleans Buffet with recipes from the Preservation Hall Cook Book. In between performances of Herb Ellis and The Preservation Hall Jazz Band, a tantalizing buffet will be served under the Festival tent with exotic offerings from the French Quarter. And in keeping with the Cajun tradition of "lagnaippe," we'll treat you to a little something extra with the jazz stylings of Art Porter and the Art Porter Trio. Seating by reservation only! Call Wildwood at 821-7281 for reservations.