10-23-2014 -- -= Arts & Cultural Center
• Advisory
cf of Exce Board Meeting
October 23, 2014
10:30 AM
19200 W. Country Club Drive
Fifth Floor
Executive Conference Room
Agenda
1. Call to Order/Roll Call
2. Approval of Minutes
3. Staff Reports:
• Overview of 2014/15 Season
4. Other Business
5. Adjournment
This meeting is open to the public. Notice pursuant to Section 286.0105, Florida Statutes, if applicable, is
hereby incorporated by reference.
In accordance with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, all persons who are disabled and who need special
accommodations to participate in this meeting because of that disability should contact the Office of the City Clerk,
(305) 466-8901, not later than two days prior to such proceeding. Please be advised that one or more members of the
Aventura City Commission may attend this meeting.
The MINUTES
Of ARTS AND CULTURAL CENTER Aventura Government Center
Aventura ADVISORY BOARD MEETING 19200 W.Country Club Drive
_t
May 15, 2014— 10:30 a.m. Aventura, Florida 33180
1. Call to Order/Roll Call: The meeting was called to order by Chairperson Gloria Muroff.
Members present: Amit Bloom (arrived at 10:40)
Gladys Mezrahi
Gloria Muroff
Lenore Toby Simmons
Renee Rotta
Members absent: Dr. Jules Oaklander
Amy Pinzur
2. Public Comment: None.
3. Approval of Minutes: A motion to approve the minutes of the February 5, 2014 meeting
was offered by Ms. Mizrahi, seconded by Ms. Simmons and unanimously passed.
4. Staff Reports. Arts and Cultural Center Department Director Steve Clark and other
members of the team from Broward Center reviewed the past season and provided a report on
the events scheduled for the upcoming season.
5. Other Business: None.
6. Adjournment: There being no further business to come before the Board at this time, after
motion made, seconded and unanimously passed, the meeting adjourned at 11:38 a.m.
Teresa M. Soroka, MMC, City Clerk
Approved by the Board on
Anyone wishing to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at a meeting or hearing
will need a record of the proceedings and,for such purpose,may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings is made,
which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is to be based.
_
0
_ I., I: :4"7'7' '7..!:_.;r ' '',
-
4.-1,- - ..- -it.- .,
''Z'fl",!:-.,..1,1:.' ,---' -.::I
-g` -,'.4:...::,,:, , _
3 Z
3
$s 0 'n='-''.- xr e
4;,--e...,, f V
tz
D r
, , pa
m
jEII1 c� 'I.:"- -.-
,
d
D b > b 'D
-o v
fi
m
f, - F YI O o
a rs 3
cr 44 ■ m}M a � O G k n t c v; 0 0
It
el 1
c G Q - J« n p r 41--- •
- c° 1 a y O D a O D O n n m N O
sus, „
f - "
3I - r
0 I . cn 3 -
Z 1:s a
3 ',w.f.,� a
3
Q 3-,,-';'-':f!:`,.• 0
fD a y° ,5'
�— `atxl
F `.iie2 Y c v �
i }
*
D y ,y o s
00 Q w . w i.r - �.
s't_ Fa-
0 0 0 0 0 0 0'� _' � a•
T ��t m w' d 1121 ,1�,1,>''',:;1,-::,:' �`4r
f rn`• S 44s 0.
� C C C_C' �e i 'W�, 4 ;
f _ . ` S
0
ON " a,"' _ x ..r
0
T' f
0
0
_.1;,:f.';',..:.,-z..-.':-._ft -....'i:-..:_--,..--,,- -..-_-. - 1:-,---L-- -f..1:.:.:E.-:;-:::'=..'7-,...=[.---. :-
r r 1` v �-
}
N
In
c; .-7,- ',... .'i'-_- .:--,i,,,._ .-!,.,-,_-.._ ,- ;,- -_-.- -,, -..,--- -. - -: .`2,:, -7.---, , -..--. -..-: .
" flif'r'''' ..1: -'' n': ticn'tii
... . .. . . .. . .. . . _.. . ...,..,..„..... . . ., _
. . . .. .. ....... ..._..... . . . . , ..., „. . .
,..,,,,,.,._,_,...,,,.„,.,.,:.,,..., ...,., ...:,,,_,,,, , ... „., .:.., _.:_ ,,, ..., . . .
. . ... .. . „__. .... ...,,,.. . .... ..... . ..
.., .,....... ...........„.. . .... .......... . .. ..,..... ......„..._ . ..,__ .. . .. . .
... .. _.,... .......,_,... ....,.......,.... ...., ..4:.. ... „._ .. ........,...,..„....._..„....... ....._._
0 0 0.,,.0.;.,_,,,,,,,,,,,..:....:. ....„,,,„,_,,_,..,,.,.. . ,..,...,., .... .......„:„.:.,..,,c.,,,,..._.p.....,:,
,,_,.__„,,,,:.-,..,.,..,_::.„3,-,.:-„. _ '.4..1.,;„':_:::-.-'. -'7,4;:..i..4--'. ...4-'-'---4.1.',.:4:.-...4:',4,-..4.
� '' a .n=1
m
}
0
0
x V.rte t3ry
''" # r fir.. a.
g,-=9.-xe- xe 5. -$ S
iw 14 A
a
m m-x
` `�` . - O
}3* �• +y ' '£r
Ni , }0.
c _n ▪ %> 3
3 _
O r
r
E
N
▪ }
h
� � W �� � ��o i!f W -� W
c r.. o a o io o 0
N N w en VI to Ill to Vt N V! VT
o � � v
2a4 $
0 0 �a.P a k 0 0- 0 0 1 .... 0 0 0 0 C4. 0 0 Al)
" . 'D D rw a A D D D D D b D D D..
w a_ " yr ` � v v v a v -
s =
-,1 p 4V p p d - xt §1 a II 1 pe a�4 7
m m .' w m• C• a 5?a a 'a
I £ w
- " w of m
v t rz
w -so
O
S h -
Z _
3
0
N y
N
A.
3: `
I ':,.' 1f#
c
00 „
G -..P'v. y a -O'-"O O
� t
0
0 4k
0
'q -
$
_ � � 'naeaim ss'aa.
--1,!..
: ., i
d
�
0 0 0 0 0
3h
r.
p�
'''r
0
5r 16S e�r4- rdf7�i
PI
r
3 A
0
z
n
aa
LI
in
m -7 _
o 3
C `r'N iSP
A �� &e
C C
3 `
C
�`
O p ` F#
a
�, _ �vSy�F
3
y� - =3 to V ;?fit '
P..
4
A '-- s ono c a " _
A ' mot.
•,
7
21 z .. p'g -
S �
Y
-`
a
a 'i . r ; tse'� N
o
CI
O 'JC 0 x:-k� �. i P
- *.
to H - � _ 51,..;,..-'
c
} d 3x .te[� 3 rte 4 • : �.
3 } _ r3o m z
of <,.A � � * �`
1 �` 3
' . s r ,mss ��'," +
-Sr iT. C 'i fir. w 5 c a -ro--,:- w "air.' % .
-�w °�-.r x=� = �. '4,:r,"4,1,-10,44:11-1 r-y,04,.-1:QQ N 'O" r NI",s- _t`i� ;; ''g '
3LL'
•� .fir�y[.. a]. �„ 'W .},��`'��- k�_'^f?. 4�1 V.t.,--,‘, 4.11.-Pta..:.-,•::44.--(,,,,--:x,,;••Iaita-.4.„,
w ,� � °S�- in �` ' � 'sit Sw� In � � �-, �y',, � ,��-:�=i�'si
�y,� 7-111.1 r
� T `a_ C '3' '$1.
D c is D c » D c ar t '
�:`. + .-�.,. ("� ^r P ,- fir'. 5� '�� :k"--,,,
O = D -- €' , D c y�'�, eA".4‘-',."..'' •..rte za.
,$. -�- .may� uN ���3`:. � �'° �-'' q,�: -��.� i ss s;
�; td, ;r�' w-41:1 ' rte.
0 ..,7,,'„,,:,,,;:::::°.;,L,k4t41:,.::41:1:;*--::
4,,,„ tr.,=,:,re,..,',,,, it:„.._ :-',..'.„‘; tr .,
,,,,,,,,-
,„„,. ;.•::,.
:,{,- 0 ,-„f:12,,,:_ '',,°!..•:
0
k
rzyy 'e
` $' .k. ni Rte,{ s' �r`k^c'
Efi
0
0
V 01 V � V7 N .<
co
rn
11
til .0 0
t+ O l0 00 V (p N 42-.
O C
?+ < n -1 n n �+ o > > D - z p V 3
O = I -
3 m' 3 of Di H w v� 1mi+ v v a .%3
8
a < o 01 n o o m A- =
a P1 - O A cD c , m 3 O O (D N
1) d 3 N 3 3 •• (D n 9, a� d (D
m o v+ 3 d -o n n n 3 in-
Z m 3 5 g 3 ^ o
CI, e3i F, ro m N "' n
Z
.=.
N w �^ n 0) . 11
fD
CI
CY CO
s
z
C fD
7.
rD
co
3 0 4 D
3 3 c1
C
m a
n
N
N
u
V1 Q1 F•+ 00 0
D W
P v v m
N -! -! w o
'r 01
(D 717 I
(D
A
y .'
C' O « O 'o o 0 ▪0 0 0 0 o
cr-
,A . -:-may N N Y,▪ .O N Q
E. a a ,a a 'a a ^ a p
r W 1 -01 :d Ol Ol ..C .:01
% -.A m '-m m m
n
•
BRAVO AMICI
• • • -•s ._
•
4
- - 1 -
.c_ . i Bravo Amici's mix of handsome tenors and
stunning divas perform an uplifting collection of well-known classical and contemporary
arias.
Combining the essential elements of pop, Broadway and opera with classical overtones,
their powerful performance is a tribute to the emerging musical genre of "Contemporary
Classical Crossover" taking the world by storm. With fans ranging from Sir Elton John to
Queen Elizabeth, these acclaimed international top artists have sold more than 3 million
albums.
JIM WITTER'S THE PIANO MEN
f .
„n
•
41[1:
---
The Piano Men is a musical celebration of the 1970's-year by year,hit by hit-from the songs of Billy Joel and
Elton John.
Dove Award nominee and Canadian Juno Award nominee,recording artist Jim Witter and his band lead an
expertly crafted tour of an entire decade that begins with "Your Song" and winds us along on a musical time
machine,saluting two of the century's most popular contemporary songwriters.
Utilizing rear-screen projection,we return to the newspaper headlines,the automobiles,the people,the
events,the toys and even the TV shows that shaped a decade. Along the way,the sounds of"My Life",
"Candle in the Wind", "Rocket Man", "Just the Way You Are",and many more classic hits create an
evening that's just too much fun to let it be.
A BAND CALLED HONALEE
A Band Called Honalee is a modern-day folk trio inspired by the music and legacy of Peter, Paul
and Mary. Musically accomplished, interactive and energetic, their shows allow audiences to
experience this timeless music live onstage once again.
Following in the footsteps of that iconic trio, A Band Called Honalee got its start in the heart of
New Year City's East Village in 2009. A Band Called Honalee believes the melodies and messages
of the 1960s folk and folk/rock era are just as relevant today as they were when they were first
sung, perhaps even more so. Their mission is to share this uniquely American music with new
audiences, while rekindling the passion of long-time fans. Above all, they celebrate the
undeniable ability of these songs to inspire people and bring them together once again.
I'VE GOT A LITTLE TWIST
(GILBERT AND SULLIVAN PLAYERS)
I et% 1111
•
ht MrKtiVtt
A`
It's where The Mikado meets The Music Man. Where the HMS Pinafore sets sail for
Brigadoon. Where The Pirates of Penzance take shore leave On the Town. It's I've Got a
Little Twist—a one-of-a-kind show that proves the Gilbert & Sullivan repertoire is as fun,
fresh, and full-of-life as,well, three little maids from school! See for yourself as New York
Gilbert & Sullivan Players celebrates the legacy of Gilbert & Sullivan in American musical
theater, featuring favorites from Rodgers & Hammerstein, Bernstein, Sondheim, Lerner &
Loewe, Meredith Willson, and Jerry Herman. Life is a cabaret and so is this show—and as
we all know, it's always more entertaining when you add a little twist.
"New York Gilbert & Sullivan Players mission statement is `giving vitality to the living legacy
of Gilbert& Sullivan.' I've Got a Little Twist does just this and in the process gives one of the
freshest and most heartfelt performances that I've seen the company do in years." -Daniel Kelley,
nytheatre.corn
Under the supervision of Artistic Director Albert Bergeret,I've Got a Little Twist is written
and directed by David Auxier and features Daniel Greenwood, Sarah Caldwell Smith,
Stephen Quint, Angela Smith, David Wannen and Mr. Auxier. Mark York is arranger,
musical director and accompanist.