METHOD OF PAYMENT
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Mail to: Theatre Winter Haven
P.O. Drawer 1230Winter Haven, FL 33882-1230
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� Thursday� Friday� Saturday� Sunday Matinee� Sunday Evening
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� Thursday� Friday� Saturday Matinee� Saturday Evening� Sunday Matinee
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My busy schedulerequires me to makereservations on a showby show basis. Samediscount and benefits.
*includes post-show champagne reception.
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(863) 294-SHOW (7469)1-4 pm (Tue, Wed, Thur)
FIVE WAYS TO ORDER
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Theatre Box Office1-4 pm
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THEATRE WINTER HAVEN2002- 2003 SUBSCRIPTION ORDER FORM
# of________ Adults @ $62.00 each = ____________________ Students @ $42.00 each = ____________________ Family @ $164.00 each = ____________
(2 adults & all children 17 or under)
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Name you would like to appear in the program: _____________________________________________________
$5,000 and up$2,500 and up$1,000 and up$ 500 and up
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$ 250 and up$ 100 and up$ 50 and up$ 25 and up
✃✃
IRA LEVIN
The greatest mystery of all returns to the TWHstage. Sidney Bruhl, a successful writer ofBroadway thrillers is struggling to overcome a‘dry’ spell. Then one of his students submits ascript with Broadway potential. Sidney, his wifeand the student agree to collaborate on the play.That’s when the plot begins to twist and turn withdevilish cleverness.
September 26 - October 13, 2002
Auditions August 11 & 12
“Two thirds a thriller, and one third a devilishlyclever comedy.”
- Cue Magazine
Produced by Wells Investment Co.
WRITTEN BY CONNIE RAYCONCEIVED BY ALAN BAILY
This sequel to Smoke on the Mountain sees thefamily at the Mount Pleasant Baptist Church onChristmas Eve 1941. Rev. Oglethorpe has invitedthe family back to sing and witness, getting thecongregation into the holiday spirit before theboys, including one of the Sander’s own, areshipped off to World War II. Filled with vintagehymns and old-time Christmas favorites, thisfamily musical is the perfect treat for the holidayseason.
December 5 - December 22, 2002Our Smoke on the Mountain cast returns!
“An Evening filled with music, song and holidaycheer - and just a touch of romance!”
- The Sun News
Co-produced by Goldcare Assisted Living
JOE DiPIETRO
Love, laughter, and lasagna! Over the River andThrough the Woods is a delicious comedy that isboth witty and heartwarming. A young man’s deci-sion about his future sparks an eruption of unso-licited advice, matchmaking, general meddlingand unending food from his four italian-americangrandparents, who provide all the guilt, exasper-ation, and love that comes from being a memberof any family.
January 9 - January 26, 2003Auditions November 24 & 25
“Deliriously funny!” - New York Daily News
Produced by Mrs. William Fuller, Dr. & Mrs.Frank Fischer, Jr. & Dr. Frank Fischer, III
MEREDITH WILSON
America’s favorite musical returns!The Music Man is the endearing story of travel-ing salesman, Harold Hill, and his visit to a smallIowa town in 1912. With his fast-talking style,“Professor” Harold Hill cons the townsfolk intobuying instruments and expensive uniforms inorder to form the River City Boys Band. Chaosensues as Hill’s credentials are questioned andhe is called upon to prove himself to the citizensof River City.
February 20 - March 16, 2003Auditions December 8 & 9
“One of the greatest musicals of our era!”- USA Today
Produced by Wells Investment Co.
JANE MILMORE AND WILLIAM VAN ZANDT
Jon and Leslie are out-of-work musicians whoroom together in New York City. To save money,Jon has capitalized on Leslie’s first name, filingtheir tax returns listing the pair as a marriedcouple. The day of reckoning comes when theInternal Revenue Service informs the “couple”they’re going to be investigated. Add a couple ofother twists and you have a very funny physicalcomedy!
April 3 - April 20, 2003Auditions February 23 & 24
“A wild farce with twists of fate, sight gags,mistaken identities and “enough comic lines tofill an encyclopedia of humor.”
- N.J., Register
Co-produced by Dr. Ken Essig and Family
SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS
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Thirty-Three Years of Quality Theatre
Stage Read
CONTEMPORARY DRAMA FORDISCRIMINATING AUDIENCES ONLY
Stage Read... our exciting chambertheatre series presented with minimalprops and costumes, and actors withscripts in hand. TWH introduces theaudience to the works of some of thecontemporary theatre’s most importantplaywrights.
Important Box Office Information
• Those who wish to sit together shouldinclude all orders in one envelope.
• Seating preference is given to Angels andcurrent Subscribers. Every effort will bemade to place you in the seat you request.If not, you will be assigned the next bestavailable seats.
• All tickets mailed in September.• Thursday and Sunday evening curtain is
7:30 pm.• Individual ticket prices:
Musicals: $16.00 Adults, $15.00 Students
Non-Musical:$14.00 Adults, $13.00 Students
• Free parking available.• Completely renovated climate control.
Subscriber Benefits
SPECIAL EVENTSSubscribers are offered first choice of seat-ing on all other Theatre Winter Haven produc-tions and events during the season.
QUALITYYour theatre is Florida’s Most HonoredCommunity Theatre. Five-time Best in Florida.
Funny Girl, 1996
The Miracle Worker, 1995
Four time Best in Southeast. First PlaceInternational Festival, Dundalk, Ireland!
TICKET EXCHANGESCan’t make it on your regular date? Just pres-ent your tickets any day we’re open and we’llgladly exchange your tickets free! Please giveus at least 48 hours before your show date.
DISCOUNTSArea restaurants and businesses will offersubscribers special discounts and prices -but only if you show your ticket!
PARTIESNo extra charge to attend opening nightbashes or the annual awards party - all partof your benefit package.
NEWSLETTERWe won’t let you forget a show! The inform-ative Curtain Call will be mailed to you oneweek before each show opens.
PRIORITY SEATINGYou get first choice of seating. Join beforethe deadline and get the best available seat-ing. General public seating begins Mondayof opening week.
Subscribers See Music Man Free!
Les Misérables School EditionPerformed entirely by students.
A musical by ALAN BOUBLIL andCLAUD-MICHEL SCHÖNBERG
School edition specially adapted andlicensed by MUSIC THEATRE INTERNA-TIONAL and CAMERON MACKINTOSH
November 8-10 and 14-17, 2002Auditions August 11 & 12
The musical Les Misérables is an epictale of love, honor and obsession playedout against the dramatic backdrop ofearly 19th century France. It tells thestory of Jean Valjean, whose theft of aloaf of bread condemns him to an unjustprison sentence and a life on the run.Valjean is hunted by Javert, a police-man whose lifelong search for Valjeanhas turned into an obsession. An act offorgiveness, however, changes thecourse of his life forever. Epic, grandand uplifting, Les Misérables packs anemotional wallop that has thrilled audi-ences all over the world.
Co-produced by Dr. Frank Fischer & Familyand Mrs. William Fuller
The Arkansas BearAURAND HARRIS
May 9-11, 2003Auditions March 30 & 31
Realism, fantasy, pathos and humorcombine to tell the story of a young girlnamed Tish who is saddened andbewildered by her grandfather’sapproaching death. The ArkansasBear tells the story of her quest to findout “why it must happen.” Along the
way, she encounters zany characters,including a dancing bear pursued by aringmaster, a mime to help explain what’sgoing on, a twinkling, wish-granting star,and a hillbilly bear who reluctantly givesup fishing to join in the mayhem.
Producer still needed.
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Act IV Players
Senior performers for senior audiences!This dynamic group of players tours thecounty presenting live theatre with, for andto the oldest (and wisest) of our citizens!Call if you want to join us or watch us.
Call 299-2672
FIRST IN
FLORIDA!