Hail to the Veterans Who Made It All Possible.

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WPCNR STARS AND STRIPES. November 11, 2004: The traditional Veterans Day ceremony at the White Plains Rural Cemetery were held this morning in the traditional somber gray skies poignantly swept by the bitter Northeast wind.


Adele Zucker set the tone of the day when she noted, “It is the veteran, not the politician, who guarantees our right to vote; It is the veteran, not the reporter, who guarantees freedom of the press, It is the veteran not the preacher, who guarantees freedom of religion.”


 Ron Tocci, the New York Assemblyman, retiring after twenty years in the Assembly, and 82nd Airborne Paratrooper, gave the address emphasizing that the veterans and their care and their contributions must never be forgotten.


Mayor Joseph Delfino reminisced with deep feeling recalling watching his brothers go off to fight World War II, saying goodbye to his mother and dad, saying they’d be o.k., not to worry, and asked those in attendance how parents must feel when they are sending their children of today off to war.



American Legion Post #135 Salutes and remembers the fallen, as Middle School Student Jacob Paul, 14, plays “Taps” Photo by WPCNR  News.

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Maddy Coon, Frozen Ropes Protege, Signs on with Stanford Today.

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WPCNR PRESS BOX. By John F. Bailey. November 11, 2004: Horace Greeley’s great Maddy Coon, the most recruited softball player in the country, scourge of fastpitch twirlers up and down the East Coast, recruited by 80 Division I schools, signed a letter of intent today to play with Stanford University on a four year, “Full-Ride” Scholarship. The ceremony took place with her parents, Randy and Jean Coon, and her coach since she was 12 years old, Rob Crews, at White Plains Frozen Ropes downtown.



PERSEVERENCE, PRACTICE, WORK ETHIC PAY OFF TODAY: Maddy Coon signs her Letter of Intent to play softball with Stanford University at Frozen Ropes, White Plains. Left to right, Frozen Ropes’ Rob Crews, Ms. Coon’s hitting instructor for seven years, Randy Coon, her Dad, and her Mom, Jean.  Maddy, legendary Hudson River Bandit, member of the feared Team New Jersey, and the Virginia Shamrocks is expected to start for Stanford on their infield next year.  Ms. Coon said she selected Stanford over UCLA, for its academics. Photo by WPCNR Sports.

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Beach Departure Confirmed: SUNY Purchase Lauds His Achievements.

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WPCNR STAGE DOOR. From Anne Brady, SUNY PURCHASE Performing Arts Center. November 11, 2004: Christopher Beach, Director of The Performing Arts Center, Purchase College, announced Monday that he plans to step down from his post at the end of the 2005/2006 season, which concludes in June, 2006.

Speaking at a meeting of The Performing Arts Center Foundation Board of Trustees, Beach said he is eager to pursue new personal challenges after having guided The Center through 16 years of uninterrupted growth.   “In this business I have been here for what is considered a very long time,” he
told the Board.  “I have added what I can to The Center and I believe it is now time for someone else to add their energy and vision to The Center.  It has been an honor for me to play a part in the achievements of The Center.”

Purchase College Provost Elizabeth Langland will shortly form a search
committee comprised of members of The Performing Arts Center Board and
Purchase College faculty, staff and students.  Leaders of other arts
organizations will be consulted and a search firm will be engaged.
Throughout the process faculty, staff and the community will be involved in
critical decisions and the entire Performing Arts Center Board will
participate in the final selection.

“We are enormously grateful to Christopher Beach for his superb leadership
of The Performing Arts Center and his foresight in identifying new and
emerging talent,” said Purchase College President Thomas J. Schwarz. “His
unflagging energy and enthusiasm have brought some of the world’s finest
artists to Purchase and he has greatly enriched the cultural life of our
campus and the surrounding community.  We value the standards of excellence
he has defined and his many contributions.  He has received enthusiastic
praise from all who have worked with him and we wish him much success.  I
also am grateful for the advance notice he has given the College in order
for us to insure a smooth transition to new leadership.”

Beach came to Purchase in 1987, as Managing Director of PepsiCo Summerfare,
an international festival of cutting edge and contemporary music, dance and
theatre. 
   
Praising the “wonderful and generous support” of the Board and the “hard
work and dedication” of his staff of The Performing Arts Center, Beach said
the timing of his announcement was made to ensure an orderly transition and
to allow ample time for the College and Board to choose his successor.

Noting “the outstanding contribution” that Beach has made to The Performing
Arts Center, Perry Lewis, the Board’s Chairman, lauded him “for enabling The
Center to reach and, in fact, exceed all of the very ambitious goals set
forth in our five-year plan.”  He added, “His energy, commitment, knowledge
in all aspects of the performing arts and theatre management, his
programming skills and his exemplary leadership qualities have been
indispensable to the success of The Performing Arts Center.”

During Beach’s tenure, the number of public events at The Center has
expanded nearly five-fold, from 125 in the 1988/1989 season to over 600 in
the current 2004/2005 season.  During the same period, ticket sales have
grown from $125,000 to $1.7 million, while donor contributions have grown
from $6,000 to $1 million.  Most remarkably, notes Beach, the tremendous
growth has been achieved without any increase in staff.  The number of
full-time staff has remained at 24 since 1988.

Perhaps the Director’s most important contribution, however, has been to
create an identity for The Performing Arts Center: one that conforms to the
College’s mission to equate arts with academics, and to serve both students
and the community.  “When I came on board as Director, I asked Sheldon
Grebstein (then the President of Purchase College) what he wanted me to
accomplish,” Beach recalls.  “He said, ‘I want you to fill The Performing
Arts Center all year long with the best the world has to offer.'” 
        
After meeting monthly with Westchester and Fairfield County residents, Beach
expanded the classical music programs to include international orchestras
and emerging artists.  The greatest classical artists in the world have come
to Purchase, including Daniel Barenboim, Mitsuko Uchida, Leontyne Price, Yo
Yo Ma, Maxim Vengerov, Evgeny Kissin, Isaac Stern, Lang Lang, Jessye Norman,
Garrick Ohlsson, Shura Cherkassky, Earl Wild, William Christie’s Les Arts
Florissants, and many others.
 
The highly respected reputation achieved by The Center under Beach’s
direction has made it “the venue” for American premieres, as well as for
dozens of artists and companies, which have presented exclusive New York
area performances at Purchase.  The legendary Daniel Barenboim, for example,
gave his only American recital at Purchase last season.  The Suzuki Theatre
Company’s production of King Lear in Japanese had its American debut at The
Center.  This season features the New York premiere of jazz composer Uri
Caine’s jazz orchestra performing Beethoven’s Diabelli Variations. 
        
The Center itself has also undergone dramatic change during Beach’s tenure.
He conceived, directed and was instrumental in the design of a $3.2 million
renovation of the public spaces at The Center.  Along with Perry Lewis, he
spearheaded the creation of The Performing Arts Center Foundation.  The
group has raised over $7 million for beautification of The Center’s theatres
and in support of The Center’s many programs.     

His special relationships with artists such as piano virtuoso and White
Plains native Garrick Ohlsson, British conductor Jane Glover, and
groundbreaking French jazz pianist Jacques Loussier has benefited the
college and its students with a close and continued relationship.  “Many
great artists have agreed to conduct master classes and open rehearsals at
the College, providing models of excellence for our students,” Beach noted.
   
In addition to integrating The Performing Arts Center into the academic life
of the College, Beach said, “I’ve wanted to establish The Performing Arts
Center as a place where artists know they’ll be well-presented, appear
before a discriminating audience, appear in the company of distinguished
colleagues, and be supported by a first-rate staff.”
           
Along with the classics, Beach also added new series in jazz, film, comedy,
cabaret, world music, dance, rock and roll, and family and children’s
performances to The Center’s programming.   He has become a familiar face to
patrons in the lobby, where he is ever-present at more than 600
performances.

CHRISTOPHER BEACH, BIO

Christopher Beach has been the Director of The Performing Arts Center at
Purchase College since October, l989.  Mr. Beach oversees a professional
staff of 24 and a year-round schedule of over 600 events.  A graduate of
Johns Hopkins University, Mr. Beach’s performing arts experience is
extensive.  He has been Production Manager for the Baltimore Opera Company,
Production Stage Manager for the Santa Fe Opera, and for five seasons, was
the Administrative Assistant to John Dexter, the Director of Production at
the Metropolitan Opera.

Mr. Beach founded the Santa Fe Festival Theatre in 1980, the first
professional theatre company in New Mexico, and then returned to the
Metropolitan Opera as Operation Director in 1985. 

Mr. Beach served for two years (1987-89) as Managing Director of PepsiCo
SUMMERFARE, an international festival of cutting edge and contemporary
music, dance and theatre that took place on the campus of Purchase College
for ten years.  Under his leadership since 1989, The Performing Arts Center
at Purchase College has grown from a local venue for primarily classical
music to the largest professional performing arts series in the SUNY system.

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Christopher Beach to Leave SUNY Purchase Perf Arts Center as Exec Dir.

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WPCNR Phantom of the Arts. By John F. Bailey. November 10, 2004: Christopher Beach, scion of the Hamilton-Beach fortune, longtime Executive Director of the SUNY Purchase Performing Arts Center will be stepping down as its Executive Director, WPCNR has learned. Mr. Beach told his staff he would be leaving at a meeting Tuesday morning, according to a WPCNR source. Calls to the Director of Public Relations and Mr. Beach were not returned yesterday or today, however a news release is being prepared confirming Mr. Beach’s departure. Beach is expected to serve through 2005, leaving in 2006, creating a void at one of the most prestigious theatre complexes in area. A source familiar with the SUNY arts center informed WPCNR a national search will be conducted to select a successor to Mr. Beach.


SUNY Purchase Performing Arts Center showcases a wide variety of prestigious events throughut the year at a $36 million theatre complex adjacent to White Plains. It grosses $6 Million in revenues, and loses money to the tune of $400,000 a year. Mr. Beach’s career there has spanned approximately 18 years, according to an office source. No reason for the departure was given.


Mr. Beach did not return calls for comment yesterday or this morning when contacted by WPCNR.

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Devon Austin Studies, Shoots, Passes His Way to 4 Year Full Ride at Manhattan

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WPCNR PRESS BOX. By John F. Bailey. November 10, 2004: Devon Austin, the White Plains Tiger playmaker signed a Letter of Intent today to attend Manhattan College, the NCAA Division I school, on a four-year “full-ride” basketball scholarship, for room, tuition, books and board to play for the two-time MAC Champions, and respected contenders in the NCAA Basketball Tournament.



SWISH! Devon Austin, White Plains Tiger 40% three-point shooter, intense defender and floor leader will be playing for Manhattan College in Riverdale next year. Devon is flanked by his mom, Danita Sturdivant, left and stepfather Michael Hayes at the signing ceremony at White Plains High. Devon told WPCNR he really liked Manhattan’s coach, the brand of ball they play, and expected to major in business at Manhattan. Mr. Austin said he would begin practices with Manhattan two weeks after graduation in June, and hoped someday to make it to the National Basketball Association. Photo by WPCNR Sports


 


 


Mr. Austin selected Manhattan as being a good fit for him and his abilities. The signing was celebrated today in front of many of his teammates and his mother, Danita Sturdivant and stepfather, Michael Hayes looking on at a ceremony in the White Plains High School Career Center.



A Great Day In His Life: Devon, seated with his parents with Henry Cafaro, welcoming teammates, family and media, Ivan Toper, Principal, second from right, and Interim Athletic Director Nick Panaro today. Photo by WPCNR Sports.


Ivan Toper, Principal of WPHS,  said of  Mr. Austin “The first day I saw Devon, I liked him because he’s a likable young man, he’s a respectable young man. He should serve as a role model for other kids that come behind him who see that there is a way to get athletics and academics together in one package. We will always be a part of him so if there’s anything he needs down the line, he always has a home here in White Plains.”



Mentor Spencer Mayfield, left, with his protege, Devon Austion today.


 Photo by WPCNR Sports


Mr. Austin’s basketball coach Spencer Mayfield said, “On behalf of his teammates and all his coaches, I can’t say how  proud we are of Devon. He’s done everything we’ve ever asked him to do. He’s a great leader, a great teammate, one of the finest kids I’ve ever been asspciated with. I told your mother how proud I was of you. You have been nothing but a role model for everyone who comes in contact with you. When anyone talks to me about Devon Austin, it always comes out what a terrific gentleman you are. You made an excellent choice, you’re going to one of the best programs athletically, a fine academic institution. On behalf of the program, I’d like to congratulate you.”


Mr. Austin’s scholarship is for five years, in case he is red-shirted, or injured, he will have the time to complete his full degree.


 


 


 

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Jordan, Washington, Arnold, Wolfram Enshrined at WPHS Hall of Fame.

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WPCNR SCHOOL DAYS. November 10, 2004:  James J. Jordan, Class of ’48, an award-winning advertising copywriter; Thelma Washington, Class of ’55, White Plains Church Street School elementary teacher; Dr. Andrew Arnold, Class of ’70, a world-recognized leader in endocrinology and cancer research; and the world renowned concert pianist, William Wolfram, Class of ’73, were inducted into the White Plains High School Hall of Fame Tuesday at a reception at WPHS Tuesday afternoon.


Jordan, of the WPHS Class of 1948, was honored posthumously, for being one of the greatest advertising copywriters of all time. He created such legendary slogans as “Us Tarreyton Smokers Would Rather Fight than Switch,” and “Delta is ready when you are.”  Mr. Jordan rose to head the signature Madison Avenue advertising agency of the 1950s and and 60s, Batton, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, and founded his own advertising agency, Jordan, Case & McGrath & Taylor.


Thelma Washington, a resident of Whtie Plains, Class of 1955, and teacher at Church Street School was honored as an active leader in a wide range of community organizations, including the Winbrook Study Center and the Carver Center Tutorial Program.


Dr. Andrew Arnold, Class of 1970 is Chief of the Division of Endocrinology & Metabolism at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. Arnold isolated the PRAD 1 cancer cell, and by so-doing revealed the rate at which cancer cells divide.


William Wolfram of the Class of 1973 is a highly-acclaimed and award-winning recitalist, chamber musician and concert piano soloist, who performs for audiences worldwide.


The quartet join 38 other outstanding graduates in the WPHS Hall of Fame, whose photographs hang in the main rotunda of White Plains High School.  The new inductees were selected by a committee of representatives of civic and school groups from nominations submitted by the public.  The Hall of Fame Steering Committee is co-chaired by Amy Geiger and WPHS Principal Ivan Toper.


The Hall of Fame was created by Ms. Geiger in 1995. This is the ninth year of inductions, since it was established in 1996. There are now 42 members from among the 25,000 gradustes from White Plains High School in its 107-year history.



Honored as those graduates who have achieved significant success in their chosen careers and who have contributed to the betterment of society, the 2004 inductees are James J. Jordan, Class of ’48, an award-winning advertising copywriter; Thelma Washington, Class of ’55, White Plains Church Street School elementary teacher; Dr. Andrew Arnold, Class of ’70, a world-recognized leader in endocrinology and cancer research; and the world renowned concert pianist, William Wolfram, Class of ’73.




Arnold, Wolfram and Washington (Mr. Jordan is deceased), will be honored at the Hall of Fame Day ceremonies at White Plains High School November 9, when they will spend time with high school students and staff. The Induction Ceremony will take place in the new Media Center, followed by a reception, and is open to the public.


Jordan, of the WPHS Class of 1948,  Mr. Toper said, created such legendary slogans as “Us Tarreyton Smokers Would Rather Fight than Switch,” and “Delta is ready when you are.” Toper noted that Mr. Jordan rose to head the signature Madison Avenue advertising agency of the 1950s and and 60s, Batton, Barton, Durstine & Osborne, and founded his own advertising agency, Jordan, Case & McGrath & Taylor.


Thelma Washington, Class of 1955, and taught at Church Street School. He described her as an active leader in a wide range of community organizations, including the Winbrook Study Center and the Carver Center Tutorial Program.


Dr. Andrew Arnold, Class of 1970 is Chief of the Division of Endocrinology & Metabolism at the University of Connecticut School of Medicine. Toper said Arnold isolated the PRAD 1 cancer cell, and by so-doing revealed the rate at which cancer cells divide.


William Wolfram of the Class of 1973 was hailed by Mr. Toper as a highly-acclaimed and award-winning recitalist, chamber musician and concert piano soloist, who performs for audiences worldwide.


The quartet join 38 other outstanding graduates in the WPHS Hall of Fame, whose photographs hang in the main rotunda of White Plains High School.  The new inductees were selected by a committee of representatives of civic and school groups from nominations submitted by the public.  The Hall of Fame Steering Committee is co-chaired by Amy Geiger and WPHS Principal Ivan Toper.


The Hall of Fame was created by Ms. Geiger in 1995. This is the ninth year of inductions, since it was established in 1996. There are now 42 members from among the 25,000 gradustes from White Plains High School in its 107-year history.


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School Board Moves to Hire P.R. Firm. Extends Interim A.D.

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WPCNR SCHOOL DAYS.  November 10, 2004:  At the monthly Board of Education meeting Monday night, the Board voted to negotiate a contract with Syntax/Education, a public relations firm, specializing in publicity and conduct of academic and school district image programs. Michele Schoenfeld reports that Superintendent of Schools Timothy Connors and Board of Education President Donna McLaughlin will be entering into discussions with the Principal of  Syntax/Education within two weeks to establish a contract.


Original discussions with Syntax/Education last month indicated Syntax had made a proposal to handle complete public relations operations for the district for approximately $50,000 a year, but the actual contract has not been drawn up yet. Presently, the  2004-05 School Budget appropriates $25,000 for publication of the school newsletter.


The Board also extended the interim status of Interim Athletic Director Nick Panaro at White Plains High School until January 31, 2004.


 

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The Mayor Delfino Song — WPCNR Exclusive!

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WPCNR TIN PAN ALLEY. From John Forster. November 9, 2004: Last night at the White Plains Performing Arts Center, Philip Cutrone’s impression of Mayor Joseph Delfino of White Plains convulsed the multitudes at the First Anniversary Gala. Mr. Cutrone sang the following song, White Plains, White Plains, composed by John Forster.



HIZZONNER — Phil Cutrone does an impression of Mayor Delfino, with composer John Forster at the keyboard Monday evening. Photo by WPCNR StageCam



HIS HONOR, Mayor Joseph Delfino, thanks the Common Council Monday evening, after he was lampooned in song by the White Plains, White Plains number. Photo by WPCNR StageCam


 


Mr. Forster said he and Mr. Cutrone sat down with Mayor Delfino and interviewed him about White Plains, and that’s how he came up with the song. You had to have been there, but for the world here is White Plains, White Plains, the Mayor Delfino Song, reprinted with permission of Mr. Forster who retains the copyright:



White Plains, White Plains!


©2004 Limousine Music Co. (ASCAP) All rights reserved.


Music & lyrics


By John Forster



Hizzoner: I’m sorry I’m late. On the way over I had to stop by a funeral. Actually, two funerals. OK, four funerals and a wedding…at which I officiated. And then I was hungry so I nipped by the Star Diner for some pea soup. But here I am, to talk about my favorite subject in the whole wide world…


 


White Plains, White Plains,


The pains that you’ve been through,


The fiscal woes, the boarded rows.


But now we start anew.


Your industries are churning,


Your tax base is returning.


White Plains,


What plans we have for you.


 


Not crazy plans, where development goes nuts.


No, reality-based plans. For a human city, a walking city, where you can cool off in the fountain as you stroll from Starbucks to the Buddhist temple.


Where you can pick up your child at the Day Care Center, your mom at the Senior Center, your glasses at the Vision Center, your frozen dinner at the Diet Center, your test results at the Medical Center…well you get the idea. And you know what? We’re so close.


White Plains, White Plains,


You’ve proven one thing true:


That when we work together


There is nothing we can’t do.


Exciting public spaces,


A waterfront oasis,


A high rise by Capelli,


That includes a kosher deli


(We’re still negotiating that),


A bark park that’s so pretty,


An Israeli sister city,


A repertory theater,


A beautiful 400 seater.


Look at all we’ve done,


Look how far we’ve come


In carving out a little piece of heaven.


Phases 1 and 2 and 3


Have gone so brilliantly


It’s time for Phases 4, 5, 6 and 7.


White Plains, White Plains,


What plans we have for you!


The stadium, the opera house,


The space port and the zoo.


And hosting the Olympics in 2032.


White Plains,


What plans we have for you!


Let’s face it by comparison,


Mamaroneck and Harrison


Are sleepy little hamlets on the sound,


Not like this gorgeous phoenix


That’s risen from a big hole in the ground.


White Plains, White Plains,


Behold! The dream comes true!


White Plains,


What plans we have for you!


©2004 Limousine Music Co. (ASCAP) All rights reserved.




–Presented November 8, 2004 at a Gala Benefit honoring Mayor Joseph Delfino at the White Plains Performing Arts Center. Hizzoner


was played by Phil Cutrone with John Forster at the piano.



John Forster and his spouse at the Gala. Mr. Forster has composed award-winning albums for the Olsen Twins, and was nominated for a Grammy Award for his work on Tom Chapin’s album, In My Hometown. He recently wrote book and lyrics for a musical version of Freaky Friday with music by its original author Mary Rodgers. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.


 


 

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Bomb Scare at 222 Bloomingdale Road Proves to be Personal Items.

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WPCNR POLICE GAZETTE. From Department of Public Safety. November 9, 2004: Inspector Daniel Jackson of the Department of Public Safety said today that a suspicious package found outside the entrance of 222 Bloomingdale Road resulted in a call to police. He said officers responded, contacted the Bomb Squad. The squad, Jackson said followed procedures opening the package and found it to contain “personal items.” 

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WPPAC Gala Handle Could Top $90,000 If Figures Firm

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WPCNR PEN, QUILL & EYESHADE. By John F. Bailey. November 9, 2004: By a rough rule of thumb, the WPPAC was about 80% full last night. Depending on the depth and content of the pockets of Mr. and Mrs. Well-Heeled White Plains who attended, and how much production costs were waived, the WPPAC may realize $70,000 out of the event, and depending on silent auction receipts could reach between $90,000 and $100,000.



WPPAC ANGELS Filled the Hall Monday Evening at the White Plains Performing Arts Center Gala Cocktail  Hour. Photo by WPCNR StageCam


 


$100,000 Handle Before Expenses An Outside Possibility.


 


The catering was donated by Legal Seafood, Morton’s Steakhouse and Zanaro’s for the cocktail hour and the dessert After-Show coffee.  Here’s what the handle looks like:


 


Assume 100 seats (first five or six rows) sold at $250: $25,000


Assume an additional 250 seats sold at $150 each:  $37,500


 


Advertising did appear in the Programs given out at the WPPAC performance but the advertisements were included as part of the ticket deal for some of the advertisers.  However, let us assume most ads were paid at $600 a page, $300 a half-page.


 


In the two programs there are 30-1/4 pages of advertising at approximately $600 a page for $18,150 of advertising.


 


So if only a handful of advertisers received free half-pages if they purchased two tickets, then the rough handle adds up to approximately $80,650, right on Paul Wood’s rough estimate to the CitizeNetReporter.  That is before expenses to stage the show:


 


$150 Tickets:                      $37,500


$250 Tickets:                      $25,000


Advertising, 30-1/4 Pages: $18,150


 


Estimated House Gross      $80,650


 


Silent Auction a Sleeper.


 


Another source of revenue to add to this is the silent auction in which 25 experiences, items, and services were bid on by the gala attendees, with a total minimum bid value of $17,370.


 


Among the items bid were a round of golf with Donald Trump and Frank Gifford for $5,000; Kathie Lee Gifford’s Manolo Blahnik spike heels, $500; Season Tickets to New York Giants Football in 2005-06; a $1,000 gift certificate to Mary Jane Denzer’s; a Mohonk Mountain House Getaway for $500; a Teeth Whitening Treatment from Dr. Jeffrey Schlotman, the Singing Dentist in White Plains; Enrollment in WPPAC’s Youth Theater Summer Camp in 2005, $600; Two-Months Membership in New York Sports Club, $600;  Four Tickets to Under The Bridge and other gifts from local restaurants, and services.


 


 If all items went at the minimum bids or did better than minimum the “Gross” could reach $100,000. If the theatre lays off production expenses on other sources, the net could approach the six figures.


 



Broadway Bright Lights, Actress/Singer Rita Harvey, Center and William Michals, right, stayed after the show to schmooz with patrons. Here the stars talk with Mrs. Joseph Delfino, left. Photo by WPCNR StageCam.

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