|
Theatre Newsletter: APRIL
2005
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
St. Ambrose University
Theatre Department Newsletter
April
Edition
April 4th, Edition 7 - '04-'05
518 West Locust St. Davenport, IA 52804
Department Chair:
Kristofer Eitrheim - (563) 333-6255,
EitrheimKristoferJ@sau.edu
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Corinne Johnson - (563)
333-6427,
JohnsonCorinneS@sau.edu
Newsletter Editor: Jenny Stodd, SAU Junior,
SAUTheatreNews@Yahoo.com
Contributing Journalists: Daniel Sheridan, SAU
Senior / Jamie Booher, SAU Junior /
Emily
Clifton, SAU Sophomore / Andrew Harvey, SAU Sophomore
{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}{}
In This Issue:
1)
Upcoming Mainstage Performance of Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern are Dead
2)
Edward Albee Visits SAU
3) SAU
Sends Off Student to National Theatre Festival
4)
Galvin
Awards Scheduled
5)
Student
and Alums in The King and I
6)
Directing Class One-Acts
7)
SAU
Student on Tour
8)
Senior Salute
9)
Living
Theatre Visits SAU
10)
Theatre
Around the QCA
Heads… Heads… Heads Up on Mainstage
Show
Tom Stoppard’s Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern are Dead will be wrapping up the Galvin
2004-2005 Mainstage Season, April 15th – 17th. The story
follows two minor characters from Shakespeare’s Hamlet,
Rosencrantz and Guildenstern, as they attempt to figure
out why they are where they are. Stoppard’s contemporary
wit, woven in with Shakespeare’s literary genius, guarantees
an enjoyable, insightful and inspiring night at the theatre.
“I don’t want to say too much about the
show,” explained director Daniel Sheridan, SAU senior.
“It’s tough to pin down R&G simply using
words. It really is an exciting experience that needs to be
seen and heard, not explained.”
This is the third time in fifteen years
that a current undergraduate student has directed on the
mainstage. Former undergraduate directors are Matt Speak
(‘95) and Erick Holloway (’00). In order to direct on the
mainstage, students must successfully pass Directing 312,
apply and successfully direct in the studio theatre, and
then apply for a mainstage slot, suggesting shows they would
like to direct. The shows and directors are then selected
by the faculty, in conjunction with the “Callboard” (student
representatives).
“What grabbed my attention about R&G
is that it spoke to me in a way that I didn’t quite
understand at first and am still learning about,” stated
Sheridan. Scenic designer Kris Eitrheim added, “Plays like
R&G are open to endless design possibilities. The
collaboration process with Sheridan has been exciting. It
is great to start someplace in a process and end someplace
else.”
Putting the show together has been no
easy task. With a cast of 17 people, costume designer and
faculty member Dr. Corinne Johnson has her hands full. “It
does take a lot of time,” added Dr. Johnson. “But it is
good to work on something that is tangible. I am able to
look back at the end of the day and see what I’ve
completed.” Co-costume designer Crystal Williams, SAU
senior, has been inspirational for Dr. Johnson. “It’s
wonderful to see a young designer serve a play’s concept so
effectively.”
Even under all the design pressure,
R&G will be ready to go and awaiting an audience’s
arrival on April 15th. “There has been a great sense of
preparation and guidance and I feel we’ll be beyond ready
for an audience,” commented Andrew Harvey (Guildenstern),
SAU sophomore. “Jeremy Pack (Rosencrantz, SAU sophomore) has
given me a lot to work with as an actor because he is so
honest and dedicated in every moment onstage. There’s a
real sense of give and take that Sheridan has helped
cultivate between us.”
“This has been a great way to end my
Ambrose ‘career,’ so to speak,” Sheridan chuckled. “I
couldn’t have asked for a better design team, crew and cast
to collaborate with. It’s been a blast and Rosencrantz
and Guildenstern has provided me a powerful canvas to
apply all that St. Ambrose has taught me over my four
years.”
Where: Galvin Fine Arts Center -
Allaert Auditorium
When: Friday, April 15th
@ 7:30pm
Saturday, April 16th @
7:30pm
Sunday, April 17th @ 3:00pm
Tickets:
*Reserve tickets at the Galvin Box
Office (563) 333-6251 or online.
*$10 Adults, $9
Faculty/Staff/Alumni/Senior Citizens, $8 Students/Children,
$7 Groups, SAU students FREE with a current valid
student ID.
********************************************************************
Who’s Afraid of the Play
About the Three Tall Delicate American Goat Sea Story?
Ecstatic and anxious Ambrosians are scrambling to find their
autograph books as they wait in eager anticipation for his
arrival on the weekend of April 8th. For whom are they
waiting? Vin Diesel? President Bush? Godot? No, even
better than that—the highly influential and groundbreaking
playwright, Edward Albee.
As part
of the Quad City Arts’ 2005 Cary Grant Residency, Edward
Albee has been asked to appear at St. Ambrose. On Friday,
April 8th at 7 pm in Allaert Auditorium inside of the Galvin
Fine Arts Center, Albee will present a lecture on the state
of the theatre and the arts. This lecture is open to the
public and is also free of charge. On the following day,
Albee will host a private workshop for both theatre students
and theatre professionals.
Albee’s
career spans four-and-a-half decades and his reputation as
an influential playwright grows with each passing year. He
is the recipient of three Pulitzer Prizes for A Delicate
Balance, Seascape, and Three Tall Women and has
also received two Tony Awards for Who’s Afraid of
Virginia Woolf? and The Goat, or Who is Sylvia?
His work continues to be produced around the world—and SAU
is no exception. Sophomore Andrew Harvey, who is directing
Albee’s The Zoo Story, could not be more excited that
the playwright is visiting Ambrose. “I feel that Edward
Albee’s work is vital and important because it challenges an
audience to question accepted social norms and
traditions…while his work is sometimes dark, a ray of hope
symbolizing the potential for change can be seen,” says
Harvey.
Albee’s
visit to Ambrose is a great opportunity for students to
learn more about the impact of theatre on everyday life from
a unique perspective. We look forward to seeing you at the
lecture!
\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\
Sending Off Sheridan
Two
years ago when senior Dan Hale (’04) won the Irene Ryan
Acting Scholarship at the American College Theatre Festival
(ACTF) at the University of Northern Iowa and advanced to
the final round in Washington, D.C., it was considered
likely never to happen again. Dr. Corinne Johnson said with
a grin, “When Hale won, it was like the most miraculous
dream come true. The odds are just stacked so high against
a small program like ours.”
Those
odds were overcome as this year another SAU student earned
his way to the final round in our nation's capital. Daniel
Sheridan, SAU senior, was stunned after the regional final
round and heard his name called. “I felt really good coming
out of the final round,” retells Sheridan. “I walked
offstage and said to myself, ‘well, that was something to be
proud of’ and waited to hear the results.” About an hour
later, not only did Sheridan win the Irene Ryan Acting
Scholarship, he also won the Classical Acting award for his
portrayal of Brutus in a scene from Julius Caesar.
Furthermore, his scene partner Brian Golden (’04 graduate of
Washington University in St. Louis) earned the Talent
Ventures Incorporated Career Enrichment Award. It will take
Golden to LA for a two-week intensive on performing in
film. “I was startled,” added Golden. “When they first
said my name it was attached to St. Ambrose University and I
didn’t realize it was me. It was a great time to act along
side Daniel again and represent Ambrose at the competition.”
In
honor of the talent at SAU, a send off celebration for
Sheridan will be held on Friday, April 15th at 3:30pm in the
Galvin Fine Arts Center. The event will consist of all six
Ambrose nominees and their partners performing their six
minute auditions. Performances will include Ted Stephens
(with Trina Gillen,), Matt Erkel (with Claire Richards),
Scott Peake (with Sean Pankuch), Marianna Caldwell (with
Julie Arensdorf), Rusty Koll (with Andrew Harvey), and
Daniel Sheridan (with Brian Golden). The event should last
no longer than forty-five minutes and is free of charge.
“This
really is a celebration,” added Johnson. “It’s a great
chance to take part in the amazing talent at SAU and give
Sheridan the chance to perform his work in front of an
audience before going to D.C.”
Where: Galvin
Fine Arts Center – Allaert Auditorium
When: Friday,
April 15th @ 3:30pm
Tickets:
Free of
charge and open to the general public.
WHAT
IS THE AMERICAN COLLEGE THEATRE FESTIVAL?
The
American College Theatre Festival is an event attended every
year by the SAU Theatre Department. The country is broken
up into eight regions, SAU falling in region V (Iowa,
Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas). Held in a different city each time, the week
long event is jam packed with theatre workshops and
productions from around the seven states, as scholarship
competitions are also held. This year in St. Louis, the
Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship competition consisted of over
300 participating students. Irene Ryan Candidates and their
acting partners were to prepare two scenes and a monologue
that did not exceed six minutes in total length. After
three rounds, two students and their partners were selected
to advance to the final round in Washington, D.C. to compete
with the other top 14 college actors from around the
country. During this week in our nation’s capital, students
attend master classes with highly esteemed professionals on
movement, voice and acting, while also competing in the
final round for the National Irene Ryan Acting Scholarship.
At the end of the week, the competitors have the opportunity
to perform in a student written ten-minute-play.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The Greatest Awards Night on
Earth
The
Galvins Awards are quickly approaching and plans are being
made. Don’t forget to save the date of Saturday, May 7th.
The Galvins have been in existence since 1990 and are an
evening when anyone who has been involved with the Theatre
Department during the current school year gather together
and celebrate a great season, reminiscing about times gone
by.
The
Galvins will be held on-campus at the Rogalski Center in the
third-floor ballroom. The food will be catered by Sodexho
Catering and there will be a salad, entrée, and dessert
offered. There will also be a meatless option for those who
would like.
Invitations will be sent out shortly, so keep an eye on the
mailbox. If you do not receive an invitation and have been
involved with the season in any capacity, you are still
welcome to attend. Contact the Theatre Call Board at
saucallboard@yahoo.com
with any further questions or comments.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
GETTING TO KNOW YOU
Kim (Kurtenbach)
Furness (’96), Trina Gillen (’04), and Junior Jenny Stodd
may have all learned about theatre the same way, but they
are currently getting to know each other in the Circa ’21
Dinner Playhouse Production of The King and I.
Furness, who graduated SAU with a degree in Theatre, has
been living in Los Angeles, California for the past six
years pursuing an acting career. When Circa producer Denny
Hitchcock offered her the role of Anna Leonowens in The
King and I, she jumped at the chance. She is returning
to the Circa stage, having previously performed in numerous
shows such as Steele Magnolias, Not Now Darling,
and Fiddler on the Roof.
Gillen
made her Circa debut last spring in Hello, Dolly! and
is an ensemble member in The King and I. Gillen
graduated SAU with a degree in English and Theatre and has
been living in Dubuque, IA, since last May. Gillen heard
Hitchcock was looking for women to play the king’s wives in
the production, and received her role after contacting him.
Gillen also has a role backstage, as the show’s child
wrangler to sixteen local children who play the king’s
children.
Stodd
is also not a stranger to Circa ’21. She made her debut at
age ten in The Sound of Music, and since then has
performed in such shows as The Wizard of Oz, State
Fair, and Annie. The King and I director,
Dimitri Toscas, previously directed Stodd in the SAU
production of H.M.S. Pinafore, and he, along with
Hitchcock, offered her the role of Tuptim about a month
before rehearsals began.
These
three women are nearly done with the rehearsal process, and
seem to have instantly connected as actors. This is not
surprising, however, because they did learn their skills
from the same professors. “It is always a delight to work
with other students who have studied with Cory (Johnson),
Kris (Eitrheim), and (Michael) Kennedy,” Furness shared. “I
always know we have a common bond and that we are on the
same page.” Stodd says she’s had a wonderful time working
with Gillen and Furness. “The three of us are always early
to rehearsal and able to maintain a good work ethic for
eight-hour days. We learned this from our professors.”
The
King and I opens
April 8th and runs for eight weeks, and although Stodd will
be returning for her final year at St. Ambrose, both Furness
and Gillen have some big plans ahead. Furness plans to
apply for graduate schools in 2006 to pursue her MFA in
Acting. “I also hope to work as a professional actress in
Chicago and area Midwest theatres,” she explained. Gillen’s
plans also involve graduate school. She is currently
enrolled at Loras College in Dubuque, where she is studying
to obtain her teaching certificate. “I won’t be able to
teach college until I receive my doctorate, but teaching
high school English is a start,” she says.
The St.
Ambrose University Theatre Department congratulates its
students, and wishes them to “Break-a-Leg” on opening night!
THE KING AND I
April 8 - June 4, 2005
Circa ’21 Dinner Playhouse
1828
3rd Ave, Rock Island, IL
**See the “Theatre Around the QCA” Section for specific show
days, times, and ticket information.
<><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><>
Free Ticket to a Great Night of
Theatre
It's nearing the end of the academic
year which signals the annual one-act plays directed by
aspiring SAU students. Each year, Dr. Corinne Johnson
teaches directing class that culminates in the final project
which requires each student to direct a one-act play that
runs between 30-45 minutes. Each director goes through the
process of casting and directing their own play, which will
be presented the week of finals in the studio theatre and
open to the audience members who arrive at the studio
theatre first. This year the directing class has four
directors whose one-acts will be divided between May 8th and
10th.
On May 8th, “WASP” by Steve Martin
(directed by Bonito Capiozo, SAU Junior), will be performed,
as well as “Zoo Story” by Edward Albee (directed by Andrew
Harvey, SAU Sophomore). In “WASP”, Martin writes about what
he sees as the values of a typical White Anglo-Saxon
Protestant family. “Zoo Story” is about a man who strikes
up a conversation with a stranger he finds sitting on a park
bench. The man eventually forces the stranger into helping
him commit an act of violence.
On May 10th, Scott Peake
will be directing “Bringing It All Back Home” by Terrence
McNally. Danielle Clark will be directing “Apocalyptic
Butterflies” by Wendy McLeod the same night. “Bringing It
All Back Home” is an absurdist play about a family whose son
has died in the Vietnam War and the way they react to his
death. “Apocalyptic Butterflies” is about a newly married
couple who are starting to get on each others nerves and
discover what marriage is truly like.
The casts are as follows:
“WASP” by Steve Martin /
directed by Bonito Capiozo
Dad - Matt Mercer
Mom - Marianna Caldwell
Sis - Amanda Bourn
Son - Pat Laffey
Female Voice - Claire Richards
Premier, Choirmaster, Ragina - Allison
Costello
“Zoo Story” by Edward Albee /
directed by Andrew Harvey
Jerry - Ted Stevens III
Peter - Chris Konrady
“Bringing It All Back Home” by
Terrence McNally / directed by Scott Peake
Son - Sean Tweedale
Daughter - Sarah Foley
Father - Jacob Kendall
Mother - Sue Brandt
Jimmy - Sean Pankuch
Miss Horn - Caciona Reece
Army people/television crew - Jack
Kloppenborg and TBA
“Apocalyptic Butterflies” by
Wendy MacLeod / directed by Danielle Clark
Hank - Jack Kloppenborg
Trudi - Katie Danalewich
Muriel - Sarah Ade
Francine - Jamie Booher
Dick - Larry Weiss
The plays will be presented free of
charge to the first people who arrive at the studio theater
below the Galvin Mainstage. The studio only seats 50, so
show up early if you want a seat!!! Both evenings begin
promptly at 7 p.m.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Student Joins Educational Tour
The
Putnam Museum in Davenport, IA has opened a new touring
production entitled “Opening the Doors of Possibility,” a
one-act about women’s history. Junior, Marianna Caldwell
recently joined the touring company.
Caldwell has never performed museum or any type of
reenactment theatre before, but this is not a totally unique
experience for her. “It is very close to Reader’s Theatre
and other Large Group Speech Theatre,” Caldwell said. The
group travels around the area performing for school groups,
mainly grades three through eight.
The
experience has turned out to be both positive and rewarding
for Caldwell, “The questions the kids ask at the question
and answer session are great. You can tell that the kids
were really engaged and enjoying the performance, as well as
learning.”
The
group will break for the summer and in the fall Caldwell
will join the inhouse company that performs educational
shows at the Putnam on the weekends. Freshman Jack
Kloppenborg is currently a member of the inhouse troupe.
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
Senior Salute
Name: Daniel DP Sheridan
Hometown: Davenport, IA
Majors/Minors: Theatre Major
Previous Productions at SAU:
Rhythm Ranch (Natchez), Macbeth (Malcolm), The
Lonesome West (Valene), Raised in Captivity
(Sebastian), “Art” (Yvan), Brighton Beach Memoirs
(Stanley), Betrayal (Jerry), and Our Town
(George Gibbs). Director of “Danny and the Deep Blue Sea,”
Private Eyes, and Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are
Dead. Asst. Director Death of a Salesman and
stage manager for One-Acts (2003 – 2004 season).
Favorite SAU experience? “There
has not been a single trip to the American College Theatre
Festival that has not been an awesome experience. It was
particularly inspiring to go as a freshman and see the
success of Anton in Showbusiness and realizing I was
part of an amazing department.”
Favorite role? “Valene in
The Lonesome West. The studio was a perfect container
for McDonagh’s violence and I got to knock around Lou Hare.”
Latest project? “Directing
Rosencrantz & Guildenstern are Dead.”
Dream job? “To be the artistic
director of my own company, where I can direct and act.”
Favorite Actor/Actress?
“Patrick Stewart – I grew up with him on Star Trek (nerd, I
know) and Stewart’s one man Christmas Carol is awe
inspiring.”
Favorite quote? “It’s better to
shoot for the moon and miss, than aim for a pile of ____ and
hit.” –Mr. Harold C. Keller, former speech coach at
Davenport, WHS
Favorite word/phrase? “Next
time.”
Least favorite word/phrase?
“Impossible.”
What will you miss the most about
SAU? “What is great about Ambrose is the Theatre
Department is like a small family of artists. Everyone is
so gifted in so many different areas; there are endless
opportunities to share and learn. I’ll miss the daily
inspiration from everyone around me.”
#################################################
Theatre’s Not Dying; It’s Living
Do you
feel that theatre should be thought-provoking,
ground-shaking, and confrontational? If you answered yes to
any of the above, you might be interested in attending The
Living Theatre’s production of the original play, “Not In My
Name” at noon on Wednesday, April 6th in the Rogalski
Center.
“Not In
My Name” is an interactive protest piece against the death
penalty; the piece is performed in public places on days
that executions are slated to occur within the United
States.
The
Living Theatre is a New York City-based avant garde company
that was founded in 1947 by Judith Malina and Julian Beck.
The company has staged over 80 productions in eight
languages in 25 countries across the world. Its mission,
according to the company’s website (www.livingtheatre.org),
is “to call into question who we are to each other in the
social environment of the theater, to undo the knots that
lead to misery, to spread ourselves across the public’s
table like platters at a banquet, to set ourselves in motion
like a vortex that pulls the spectator into action, to fire
the body’s secret engines, to pass through the prism and
come out a rainbow, to insist that what happens in the jails
matters, to cry ‘Not in my name!’ at the hour of execution,
to move from the theater to the street and from the street
to the theater.”
SAU
sophomore Marianna Caldwell will perform in this production;
the performance is free and is open to the public.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
THEATRE AROUND THE QCA THIS MONTH
Show: Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern Are Dead
Producer: St. Ambrose
University
Dates: Friday & Saturday April
15 & 16 @ 7:30pm
Sunday, April 17 @ 3pm
Tickets: $10 Adults; $9
Faculty/Staff/Alumni/Senior Citizens;
$8 Students/Children; $7
groups; Free to SAU students w/
current valid student
ID.
For reservations call
(563)333-6251 or see www.sau.edu/galvin
Location: 518 W. Locust St,
Davenport, IA in Allaert Auditorium,
located in the Galvin
Fine Arts Building
Show: The King and I
Producer: Circa ’21 Dinner
Playhouse
Dates: Now through April 2
Wednesday matinee @ 11:45am
(with show-only tickets at 1:00pm),
Wednesday - Saturday evenings @
5:45pm (with show-only
tickets at 7:15pm)
Sunday evenings @
3:45pm (with show-only tickets at 5:15pm)
Tickets: Tickets range from
$22.36 to $39.00 per ticket
For
reservations call (309) 786-7733 or go to
www.circa21.com
Location: 1828 3rd Ave, Rock
Island, IL
Note: Producer and owner Denny
Hitchcock is on the SAU Theatre
Advisory Board, SAU Alums
Kim Kurtenbach-Furness and Trina
Gillen, and current SAU
student Jenny Stodd are part of the cast.
Show: Macbeth
Producer: Prenzie Players
Dates: April 8 & 9, Fri. &
Sat., @ 8:00pm
April 10, Sun, @7:30pm
Tickets: $8 general admission,
$5 students and seniors
Location: former Marycrest
College campus
1601 w. 12th St. /
Davenport, IA
Near the Putnam Museum
Show: The Dancing Donkey
Producer: Davenport's Junior
Theatre
Dates: April 16 & 17, Saturday
and Sunday, @ 2:00pm & 4:00pm
Tickets: $6 at the door.
Location: Mary
Fluher-Nighswander Theatre
On the campus of the
Annie Wittenmyer Complex
2822 Eastern Ave /
Davenport, IA / 52803
Show: "Pippi Longstocking"
Producer: Circa ’21 Dinner
Playhouse
Dates: April 18, 19, 21, 26,
28, 28, 29 and May 2, 5, & 7 @ 9:30am.
April 22-25, 30 and May 3
and 7 @ 12:30pm.
Tickets: All tickets are $7,
no meal is included
Location: 1818 3rd Ave, Rock
Island, IL.
Show: ComedySportz: Quad
Cities
Producer: Circa ’21 Dinner
Playhouse
Dates: Every Friday and
Saturday night at 7:00pm
Tickets: $8 prepaid, $10 at
the door
Location: 1818 3rd Ave, Rock
Island, IL. Downtown in the District,
next to Circa ’21.
Note: SAU students Andrew
Harvey, Daniel Sheridan and Don Abbott
are ComedySportz players.
Check with them to catch them
onstage.
Show: Miss Saigon
Producer: The Adler Theatre
Dates: Sunday, April 17 and
Monday, April 18 @ 7pm
Tickets: $31.50-$54.00
Location: Adler Theatre,
located on 3rd St. in Downtown Davenport
Show: The Laramie Project
Producer: Augustana College
Dates: Wednesday May 4 -
Saturday May 7 @ 7:30pm
Sunday May 8 @ 1:30pm
Tickets: $8 Students, $12
Adults
For further information
visit, www.augustana.edu
Location: 7th Avenue and 38th
St. in Rock Island, IL
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
SAU NEWSLETTER:
NEXT
EDITION
The newsletter is sent out
on the first business day of every month. Next month's
issue will be released on Monday, April 4th.
The May issue will wrap up
the year for the SAU Theatre Department, looking back on all
the things that were accomplished in 2005. There will be a
behind the scenes look at the Callboard's preperation for
the big awards night, "Galvins," and a look ahead at next
year's season on the mainstage.
To inquire further about St.
Ambrose University and our offered courses, degrees, events,
and staff, visit www.SAU.edu
for information. Come check out the SAU Theatre Website at
www.sau.edu/theatre. If interested in learning more about
the Theatre Department, please contact theatre chair
Kristofer Eitrheim by phone at (563) 333-6255 or e-mail at
EitrheimKristoferJ@sau.edu.
DO YOU
KNOW ANYONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE ADDED TO THE SAU NEWSLETTER
MAILING LIST?
If yes, contact us at
SAUTheatreNews@Yahoo.com and get their names put on
our e-mail list. If you would like to be removed from the
mailing list, please contact us at the same address.
Cheers.
|
