Boz Scaggs - The Memphis TourOctober

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Ronnie Milsap
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AsiaIII
The Robert Cray Band
IV
Liz Longley
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The Newsboys
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Boz Scaggs
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Thank You For Your Support
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Newark Midland Theatre Association Inc.
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2014-15 Events
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Presenters Circle Sponsors
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VolunteersXIII
Advertising
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Boz Scaggs - The Memphis Tour October 31
A casual listen to the Boz Scaggs discography makes one thing obvious:
Boz Scaggs is both a musical seeker and a man of sizable talent as a singer,
songwriter and guitarist. His explorations in blues and r&b, rock and jazz
have produced lasting work and a career that has brought with it acclaim, a
loyal following, and an enduring respect among musicians.
William Royce “Boz” Scaggs started playing in bands during high school in
Dallas in the sixties. He entered college at the University of Wisconsin in
Madison and soon after decided instead to devote himself to journeyman
playing around campuses and various clubs and resorts. Scaggs’ guitar and
voice provided his self-described “ticket to ride” as he left the States to travel
in Europe, the Middle East and Asia. He developed a club following in Sweden
and began his recording career there in 1965 with a solo album for Polydor.
Curiosity along with yearning for a blues and R&B band brought him to San
Francisco in 1967. After a stint with fellow Texan Steve Miller on several
albums, he signed a recording contract with Atlantic Records and debuted
with Boz Scaggs, produced by friend and Rolling Stone founder Jann Wenner.
Critical acclaim followed, as did a long-term relationship with Columbia
Records. Boz would make seven records for Columbia including Moments, Boz
Scaggs and Band, My Time, and Slow Dancer, and featured songs such as “We
Were Always Sweethearts,” “Dinah
Flo,” “You Make It So Hard,” and “Slow
Dancer.” Then came the multiplatinum 1975 release, Silk Degrees
featuring hits like “Lowdown” which
won the Grammy Award for “Best
R&B Song,” Lido Shuffle, What Can
I Say and the ballad We’re All Alone
which became a worldwide hit for
Rita Coolidge. Following Silk Degrees
was Down Two Then Left, Middle
Man and Hits, a compilation that
featured the as yet unrecorded Miss
Sun and the song from the motion
picture Urban Cowboy, “Look What
You’ve Done To Me.”
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Newark Midland Theatre Association Inc.
Our Mission
“Enrich the lives of our audiences and community”
On December 20, 1928, just a few days before Christmas, the sidewalks of the Newark, Ohio Town
Square were filled with shoppers in search of last-minute gifts. Amidst all the hustle and bustle, on
North Park Place there was a line of people standing in place for hours, or, according to an account
in the local paper, paying young boys to stand there for them. They braved the elements so that
they could be the first to get a glimpse of Newark’s newest entertainment establishment.
In 1978, The Midland Theatre was forced to closed. A power outage during the “Blizzard of ‘78”
caused the boilers to freeze and crack, sealing the theatre’s fate.
For 14 years, The Midland stood unused. The splendor of the architecture had faded, and
deterioration continued unabated. Talk arose of demolishing the once-proud theatre, now an
eyesore and a hazard. All that remained was the shell of the former glory...and the memories.
In 1992, Dave Longaberger and The Longaberger Company purchased The Midland Theatre. As a
tribute to Dave’s vision, The Longaberger Company undertook an 8-year, $8.5 million renovation
and restoration of the theatre. Upon completion, The Longaberger Company had no desire to
operate the theatre, instead entrusting the property to The Newark Midland Theatre Association,
a non-profit organization.
Board of Directors
Programming Committee
Staff
Cynthia Menzer, President
Jim Larimer, Chair
Nancy Anderson,
Tim Lehman, Vice President
Tom Atha
Pat Jeffries, Secretary
Todd Belt
Brian Mortellaro, Treasurer
Diane Delawder
Doug Mill, Past President
Kent Dubbe
Diane DeLawder
Stephen Fowler
Doug Donaldson
Sandra Lodge
Kristina Frost
Marty Morrison
Dave Ghiloni
Bob Owen
Andrew Guanciale
Linda Parks
Jim Larimer
Robin Pierce
Steve Layman
Hugh Price
Laura Lewis
Keith Richards
Amy Matesich
Walley Schneider
Hugh Price
Cindy Steen
Mike Schmidt
Tom Suriano
Adam Weinberg
Ben Williams
Michael White
Michael Whitehead
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Executive Director
Debby Chaconas Eveland,
Box Office Representative
Penny Clark,
Box Office Representative
Brian Haught,
Marketing Director
Mark Marriott,
Technical Assistant
Robin Pickenpaugh,
Technical Director
Jason Reed,
House Manager
Melissa Smith,
Events Coordinator
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Presenters Circle Sponsors
The Midland Theatre would like to recognize the support of the following companies
who form this season’s Presenters Circle. Together these companies provide
underwriting for the 2014-15 season’s more than 50 programs and events. Thank you
for understanding the value of the arts and The Midland Theatre’s role as a vital asset in
our community.
2014-15 Cornerstone Sponsors
2014-15 Presenters Circle
The Jerry McClain Company, Inc.
Hopewell Dental
MedBen
AEP
Reese, Pyle, Drake & Meyer P.L.L.
Mortellaro McDonald’s
Handelman Law Office
State Farm
2014-15 Supporters & Funders
Arts Midwest / Performing Arts Fund: SQUONK is supported by the Arts Midwest Touring, a program of
Arts Midwest, which is generously supported by the National Endowment for the Arts with additional
contributions from the Ohio Arts Council.
Arts For All/Yellow Bus: Mortellaro McDonald’s: Yellow Bus | The Mary E. Babcock Foundation: Arts For All/
Johnstown-Monroe & Northridge Schools | The Limited Foundation: Arts For All/Licking Heights Schools | Kohl’s
Cares: Arts For All/Schools | Target: Arts For All/Schools | The Licking County Foundation – Arts For All/Schools |
Time Warner Cable: Arts For All/S.T.E.M.
Arts For All/Social Services: Tectum, Licking Memorial Health Systems
Program Supporters & Sponsors: Greater Licking County Convention and Visitors Bureau & Handelman Law
Office: The Robert Cray Band | Hopewell Federal Credit Union: The Polar Express | The Granville Foundation: The
Ancient Art of Healing | Montel and Barbara Pursley Charitable Grant: Technical | Newark Rotary Foundation &
Licking County Foundation: Missoula Children’s Theatre | Huntington Bank – Stage Door Cabaret Series | Licking
County Senior Citizen’s Levy: Theatre Thursdays
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February; President’s Day weekend: Enough is enough! Jon and Ida Kadish
are defecting. Life in the United States is different. No nuclear explosions or
widespread epidemics have occurred, but the America we grew up in, the land
that we loved is gone. Personal freedoms have been trampled. Israeli/US relations
are severed after they bomb Iran:
• Retirement age is seventy-five.
• Healthcare is rationed.
• The NSA, FBI and the IRS monitor everyone.
• More than marijuana is legal.
• Exit Permits are needed to leave the country.
• There is no escape.
Jon and Ida embark on a tension filled drive to the Canadian border, but it’s not as
easy as they had hoped. Shapiro once more writes of a journey… of mysterious
people they meet, of bureaucratic obstacles, new opportunities, & intrigue that
envelop them from startling places, in just the next few days…
Exclusively on Amazon
Search 2039 : Paperback/Kindle
For more information, contact: [email protected]
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Helpful Information
We hope your experience purchasing tickets at the Midland theatre was expedient and pleasant.
Here’s some helpful information about attending events at the Midland.
Special Needs
theatre with the exception of the Midland’s
The Midland wishes to make our performances
bottled water. For performances that include
accessible to all. Contact our Theatre Box
an intermission, bottled water, soft drinks,
Office, 740.345.5483 to arrange for special
seating for persons with disabilities, hearing
assistance and/or large print materials. Please
let us know of your special requirements when
ordering tickets. For TTY/TDD, use Ohio Relay
Service 1.800.750.0750. The Midland balcony
is accessible by stairs only.
wine and beer may be available for purchase in
the Theatre Gallery.
Concealed Carry Policy
Unless otherwise authorized by law, no
person shall knowingly possess, have under
the person’s control, convey, or attempt to
Our Performance Policies
convey a firearm, deadly weapon or dangerous
-All performances, artists, dates and times are
ordinance onto these premises.
subject to change.
-Please check your tickets upon receipt for
Group Discounts
performance times and date.
Groups of 20 or more may receive a special
-Tickets are not refundable or exchangeable
discount for selected shows.
-Doors generally open one hour prior to
Contact: June Palm, 740.345.5483, or junep@
performance.
-Photography & recording of any kind is
prohibited.
-Cell phones and pagers must be turned off
before entering the theatre.
-You may leave the Theatre’s Box Office phone
midlandtheatre.org for availability.
Meetings and Tours
Remember the Midland for your next business
or organization meeting. For information about
number, 740.345.5483, with your service or
theatre rentals or scheduling a theatre tour,
family if it is important that you be accessible
contact Landy Pfeffer at: 740.349.9218, ext 2.
for emergencies.
-Latecomers and those finding it necessary
Merchandise
to step out during a performance, may be
Midland Theatre merchandise and artists
seated during an appropriate break in the
merchandise (for some performances) is
performance, or at the back of the theatre.
available for purchase in the Gallery, located
Restrooms are located at the rear of the
Orchestra Level & in the Mezzanine Foyer.
Emergency Exits
In the event of an emergency, leave via the exit
at the foot of the grand staircase in the Lobby.
Please see box office representative.
Box Office
For questions or assistance, please call the
nearest your seat.
Midland Theatre Box Office at 740.345.
Smoking is not permitted in the theatre.
9:00a.m. until 4:00p.m. and one hour prior to
Food and Beverages are not permitted in the
event, or visit midlandtheatre.org.
LIVE!(5483), Monday through Friday from
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Shaping Ohio’s Communities
Through the Arts Culturally,
Educationally and Economically.
Visit ArtsinOhio.com to search for thousands
of performances, events, festivals and
exhibitions that are sure to move you.
The only site you need for arts
and cultural events in Ohio.
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Ohio Arts Council
Rhodes State Office Tower
30 E. Broad St., 33rd Floor
Columbus, OH 43215-3414
Phone: 614 /466-2613
Fax: 614 /466-4494
www.oac.ohio.gov
ArtsinOhio.com is a
collaboration between
• Experience Columbus
• Positively Cleveland
• Cincinnati USA RTN
• Ohio Arts Council
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We believe in putting
energy in the arts.
“Jazz Musicians,” original painting by Cynthia Lou Freytag
Art serves as a very important function in our community, an
outlet for self-expression while contributing to a beautiful society.
People need beautiful things to look at, experience, and enjoy
everyday. Because art is a form of the human condition, the
closest way to bring this to view is through arts and theater.
The Energy Cooperative is working hard to provide a better
quality of life for our community, our members.
That’s the cooperative difference.
IN THE ARTS
The Energy Cooperative
1500 Granville Road
Newark • Ohio • 43058-4970
(800) 255-6815
www.theenergycoop.com
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ELECTRIC  NATURAL GAS  PROPANE
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