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Agenda Report - July 16, 2003 E-11
L;ITY OF LODI AGENDA TITLE: Authorize a grant application by the Division of Arts & Culture to the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) for assistance in funding a Community Arts Directory PREPARED BY-. Tea Silvestre, Arts Coordinator RECOMMENDED ACTION: Authorize an application by the Division of Arts & Culture to the National Endowment for the Arts NEA) for assistance in funding a Community Arts Directory BACKGROUND INFORMATION. We are requesting a one-time only grant of $20,000 for publication of a community arts directory. The directory will increase access to and participation in the City's diverse cultural offerings, traditional and ethnically specific arts organizations and individual artists. The project will expand our current catalog of arts classes (published 3 times per year) to include a community arts calendar; directory listings of arts organizations, artist and arts -related businesses; and local arts news and articles; and will be distributed freely through various outlets around Lodi as well as through the US mail to our current mailing list. The application deadline is August 18, 2003. The required matching funds are already provided for through current budget. A full and complete copy of the grant application is attached hereto. FUNDING: Because printing and distribution of the catalog is already paid for through the Division of Arts & Culture, no additional funding will be required from the City. Obtaining this grant will leverage current funds and allow us to expand the publication to an additional print run per year. In addition to this grant, revenues have already been generated through the sales of advertising space (to arts -related businesses and agencies). respectfully Submitted, Tea Silvestre, Arts Coordinator 1. Z. APPROVED: -Y X"Ixonhvan -7'C5 Grants for Arts Proiects Application Readthe insirtictions on Basic Information, Part I facing page before you start. Applicant fo(iicial IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Culture) Mailing Addrsss: Street Address (it different): 125 So. Hutchins Street Lodi, CA ZIP Code (9 -digit number): 95240-3470 ZIP Code (Migit number): Taxpayer ID Number (9 -digit number): 94 6000361 —6—tegGry(check only one category—- —Number 1, 2, or 3): OMB No, 3135-0112 Expires 02/28/05 W Artistic Creativity For this category also select one subcategory below: and Preservation El Cre0vity (5) El Heritage and Preservation (6) [] Services to Arts Ofganizations and Artists (9) 2❑ Learning in the Arts For this category also Select one focus area Wow: for Children and ❑ Early Childhood (26) El School -Based (27) ❑ Community -Based (28) Youth (8) Combination 29 S scif : ❑Earl Childhood School Rased El Communi!y-used. 3 Challenge America. For this category also select one type of grant below: Access to the Arts (1) E Standard Review Grants El Fast -Track Review Grants (78) For this type of grant, also select one pro ect type below: Project Field/Discipline (check one): 0 Dance (33) 0 Local Arts Agencies (62) Museums (44) ❑ Presenting (54) [I Design (42) F1 Media Arts; Film/Radio/ El music (31) El Theater (32) EJ Folk & Traditional Arts(55) Television (34) El MusicaI Theater (28) El Visual Arts (41) 0 Literature (54 El Multidisciplinary (70) F-1 (Xj, _Opera Last: Silvestro Title: Arts Coordinator E-mail: tsilvestre@lodi.gov Telephone: I certify that.the information c best of my knowledge. I also compliance" on pages 67-69, Authorizing Official 0 Mr. El W First: Dixon Last: Flynn WON Title: City Manager E-mail: dflynn @ lodi,gov Telephone: (209)333-6700 ext. Fax: (209) Signature: Date: Additional AuthorIzing 0 Mr. Ms. First: Charlene Last: Lange Official (optional) Title: Community Center Director E-mail: clange@lodi.gov Telephone: (209)333-6782 ext. Fax: (209)367-5461 Signature: Date: I NFA GR[ NT5 FOR AR'T'S PROACTS (AAMIANFS FY 21X14 M Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the Instruptions on Basic Information, Part 2 fa . cing page before you start, Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Culture) OMB No, 3135-0112 Expiros 02/28/05 W Artistic Creativity and 0 1. Artists and arts organizations have. opportunities to create, interpret, present, and peofm . Mis . tic wof k, (Al Z) Preservation El 2. Artistic works and cultural traditions are preserved. (A27) El 3. Organizations enhance their ability to realize their artistic and public service goals, (AV) Learning in the Arts for LJ 1, Children and youth demonstrate skills, knowledge, and/or understanding of the arts, (131 Z) Children and [12. Teachers, Mists, and others demonstrate knowledge and skills necessary to engage children and youth in Youth arts learning, (132Z) 3, National, state, and iooal entities demonstrate a commitment to arts foaming for children and youth. (W) Challenge At El 1. Audiences throughout the nation have opportunities to experience a wide range of art forms and activities. Access to the Arts (Ciz) 0 2, Artists and arts organizations expand and diversify their audiences. (C2Z) For this application, the applicant is serving as a (check it applicable; then list the one primary consortium partner (other than the lead. applicant), or the group or entity on whose behalf you are applying): 0 Lead Member of a Consortium [I Fiscal Agent 0 Parent of a component For: Period of Support (e.g., 06/01/04 to 12/31/05): 07/01 j04 to: 06/30/()5 Number of Months: 12 Project Bucipt Summary; (t 9r) Mn PLUS t 9n ono MUST EQUAL o Art nOn Total organizational operating expenses for the most recently completed fiscal year: 252,695 For year ending (MonthNear): 06/03 NFA GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS GUIDELINES VV 2(9)4 If Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the i eflons on Organizational Background falcnistrupage before you start. Applicant (official IRS name) City of Lodi (Division on of Ar .rt & Cu . Iture) QMB No. 3135-0112 Expires 02/28105 W Date organization was founded. 12106/1906 Date organization was llricorporate& 12t06/, of your organization - Organization overview; a) OVERVIEW. In 1982, the City established an Arts Commission which was charged with the mission to inspire, encourage and promote the arts in Lodi. In 1997, the City hired the first full-time Arts Coordinator (the beginnings of our current division), whose original purpose was to support and manage the many programs sponsored or produced by: the Arts Commission. Today, there are 3 full-time staff and 2 part-time staff that also administer the City's Art in Public Places program and the City's art specialty classes (offered through the community center). b) PREVIOUS ACTIVITIES, For the past five years, this office has been successfully producing and distributing a catalogue of arts classes to the general community. All.. graphic work is done in-house and catalogues are printed and distributed three times per year. We also have an extensive database of artists, organizations and arts related businesses that could be easily translated to publication, NEA GRANTS FOR ARTS PRO,FFM, GUIDUINES 1W 24*4 M to Read the instructions on facing page before you start. for Fast -Track Review Grants and u to two additional as for r (Division of Arts and Culture) OMB No. 3135-0112 Expires 02128/05 W a) MAJOR PROJECT ACTIVITIES. The Division plans to expand the current catalog of arts classes (published 3 times per year) into a Community Arts Directory (published. quarterly) that will include a City-wide calendar of arts events; a directory of local arts organizations, artists and arts -related businesses; local arts news and articles. The publication will continue to be produced graphically by in-house staff, but will increase in size from 12 to 24 pages, and from print runs of 12,000 to 20,000 per issue. The current distribution channels will be expanded to include key locations throughout the City, as wel." as through US mail and e-mail delivery. Directory listings for individual artists and non- profit arts organizations will cost $10 each, and listings for arts -related businesses will cost $20 each. Very affordable display advertising will also be available, All listings and ads must be paid for in advance of publication deadlines. b) GOALS, The main goal for this project is to dramatically improve access to local arts organizations and artists, and to increase participation in the many arts programs and events produced locally. Lodi does not possess any sort of cultural or arts related publication currently, and citizens must rely solely on inconsistent and sometimes inaccurate information provided by the local newspaper. We believe that by producing and distributing this sort of publication, the community will be better able to make decisions about how and when they wish to participate in the arts. We also believe that connections between the general public and arts organizations will be strengthened and multiplied, providing for a stronger and wider base of arts and cultural agencies, which wil' in turn, provide for increased visibility and access to the arts in all its many forms. NVA GRANIN FOR ARS PROJECTS GUIDELUNIES FY ?AHK a, Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the OW No. 3135-0112 Expires 02/M05 instructions on Expires Details of the Project facing page before you start. to one City of Lodi of Arts and Culture) for e) TARGET POPULATION, This project is intended to benefit all community members in one way or another, however there have been several target populations identified: i) arts organizations, ii) artists, iii) arts related businesses, iv) art consumers, For each target oategory, the number of individuals served is estimated at: i) 30 arts agencies, ii) 600 artists, iii) 40 arts -related businesses, and iv) a potential 60,000 arts consumers, Current underserved groups and areas will be heavily targeted for distribution through a bi-lingual social marketing campaign. f) PROMOTION & DISTRIBUTION. Publicity for the publication is currently underway and has included press releases, direct mail, and e-mail notcations. We will adjust or increase promotions for the publication as necessary. For instance, if we feel the response to our current efforts is not strong enough, we will utilize different promotion venues such as advertising on movie screens at the local theatre. Our current distribution channels are already solidly in place and include the following key outputs: Lodi Community Art Center, Lodi City Library, Lodi Chamber of Commerce, Hutchins Street Square Community Center, City Hall, Lodi Public and Private Elementary Schools (sent home with each child), Arts & Artists (art supply store), in addition to 2,807 US mail recipients. New distribution channels will also include the following key locations: Lodi Wine & Visitors Bureau, 220+ Downtown Business Partnership members, Lodi Department of Parks & Recreation, Cinema -1 2 Movie House, and 30+ other retail outlets around the City, g) MONITORING & ASSESSMENT. We are currently conducting a city-wide assessment of the state of the arts and arts participation. Three different survey instruments arein present use to determine levels of participation at the individual, agency and school district levels. These instruments will provide us with quantitative data that can then be used to establish a base line. At the end of fiscal year 2005/06, we will conduct the assessment again to determine the success of our current efforts. h) ACCESSIBILITY PLANS FOR INDIVIDUALS WITH DISABILITIES. In addition to1he locations listed above, the publication will also be available electronically in large lett er format for the visually impaired. On an as -needed basis, the publication may be read to individuals who are blind. Requests for such services should be made at least 48 hours advance to ensure that appropriate services can be obtained. We also plan to work wit local agencies to ensure on-site accessibility for individuals with disabilities at all arts. events. I RAN= ..... ..... solicitation. NFA CRAINTS FOR AR'rs mwpm CUIDELINUS ff 2(M 41, Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the instructions on Project Budget (page 1. of 2) facing page before you start. Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Culture) INCOME OMB No. 3135-0112 Expirw 02/�8/05 W 1. Amount requested from the Arts Endowment: Fast -Tracie Revtaw Grants $10,()00 OR Standard Review Grants 20,000 T— Total Match for this project Be as specific as possible, Asterisk (*) those fun& that are committed or secured. Cash ;'Refers to the cash donations, grants, and revenues that are expected or received for this project AMOUNT advertising dollars* 1,000 advertising dollars 3,000 sponsorships 3,500 City of Lodi dollars (from Arts Specialty Classes/Printing budget) 11,000 Donations 500 Total cash a. $ 19,000 Donate dspace, supplies, volunteer servi s ase same items also must be listedas direct costs urider "Expenses" Wow or on page 65; identify sources) Donated: printing 1,000 Total donations b. $ . 1 + b.) $ Direct costs: Salaries and wages TITLE ANDVOR TYPE PERSONNEL OFPERSONNE NUMBER OF PERSONNEL ANNUAL OR AVERAGE WARY RANGE % OF TIME DEVOTED TO THIS PROJECT AMOUNT Arts Coordinator 1 43,000 5% 2,150 Arts Coordinator Asst. 1 20,900 10% .2,080 Arts Education Asst. 1 24,960 2% 500 Arts Intern 2 6,000 2% 116 Total salaries and wanes a. S A AAA Fringe benefits Total fringe beri.efits b. $ Total salaries, Wages, and fringe bortefits + b) $ 4,846 NEA GRAFTS rOR ARTS PROJECTS GUEDFLINES FY WM 53 2. Direct costs: Travel (Include subsistence) # OF TRAVELERS I FROM j TO IN Total travel -0- I Directcosts: Other expenses (Include consultant and artist fees, honoraria, contractus( services, access accommodations, telephone, photocopying, postage, supplies and materials, publication, distribution, translation, transportation of items other than personnel, rental of space or equipment, and other project -specific costs) Printing Postage Translation Fees Supplies & Materials Advertising Total rather expenses $ 35,154 . Total direct costs (1. froth page 53 +2.+3.) 4 ,000 5. Indirect costs (if applicable) Federal Agency: Rate (%) x Base = $ _a_ NEA (,RANTS FOR NRTS PROJECTS GUIDELINFS VY 24)(14 5 Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the OMB Na 3135-0112 iltstrt�ctions on Expires 02/28/05 Financial Informatioll facing page kfore (Standard Review €rants only) you start. If you are a fiscal agent or a parent organization, this information should refer to the group or component on whose behalf you are applying. Do not 'complete. this form ifau a� a I in for a fast -Track Review Grant. Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Culture) OPERATING BUDGET MOST RECENTLY COMPLETED CURRENT FISCAL YEAR NEXT FISCAL YEAR FISCAL YEAR (ESTIMATED) (PROJECTED) (07/01/02--06/30/03) (07/01/03--06/30/04) (07/01104--06/30/05) START DATE END GATE START DATE END DATE START DATE END DATE Income: Earned $ 67,492 $ 70,000 $ 72,000 Contributed $ _0- $ -0- $ -0- Total Income 67,492 $ 70,000 $ 72,000 Artistic salaries and fees $ _0- $ -0_ $ -0- Production/exhibition/ _0_ $ m0_ $ --- service expenses $ --- Administrative expenses $ 77,333 $ 77,300 $ 78,000 Total Expenses $ 77,633 $ 77,800 $ 76,000 Operating surplusl(deficit� $ 10,341 $ 7,800 $ .6,000 In the apace below, discuss the fiscal health of your organization. You must explain 1) any cNiages of 15% or more in either yo4r income or ey enoes from one year to the next, and 2) plans for reducing any deficit (include the factors that contributed to the deficit and its amount): divisionAs we are a ohealth of the local government, which is and has been for f Lodi, our fiscal health is directly related to the fiscal g one. In addition, all performing . rr The Lodi Arts provides us with a small operating budget to cover earnedstaff salaries and general administration costs. Income is directed to offset that budget. re-grantedNOTE: The above expense labeled "Administrative" does NOT include amounts for monies that are benefits. NEA GRANTS FOR ANTS PRUJECTS G4IrJFUNES FY 2004 7 Grants for Arts Projects Application Read the CM13N1),3.135-o112 instruWons on Expires 02/28/05 Work Sample Index facing page W (Standard Review Grants only) before you start, Refer to "Special Requirements for Standard Review Grants' on page 35. List the work(s) submitted as part of your application package.in the order in which you want them reviewed. Do not complete this form if you are applying for a Fast -Track Review Grant, tt more than two work sampes we s*nfited, you may either capy this blank form, obtain a copy of this form from the Arts Endowments Web Site at.VMWTa*1,QDV, or re=duce it on Your comDuter (please. keep to the MOM ftrot). Label additional SanlDle$ C, D, E... . .... ..... 1. Format (check one): 0 Slides 0 BOOKWpublications El Audio cassette El CO El DAT El DVD [I VHS 0 3/47 video cassette 0 CD-ROM Ej Other 2, List WediGnatcarefully detail contents (Where appropriate, indicate title of voWartists/production credits, etc. Attach adchtional sheet(s) it necessary): Community Arts Directory - Fall 2003 issue(Olrototype for publication to come, This currently a work -in -progress). i I Date work(s) completed or performed: 05/03-08/03 4. Relation of work saTri pteto the project: Expanded from class catalog. The first directory is planned at 24 pages in length, 5, swial 410ructions (Include cue infestation or real elapmd time, indicatim the swd of ewh Selectw): 1. Format (check one)-, E3 Slides Z Book s"fications E] Audio cassette E] CD 0 DAT 0 O1{0 [] VHS Ej 314" video cassette E] CD-ROM E] Other 2, Litt selections/caroUly detail contents (Where 8Wate,indicate title of worklartists1production credits, etc. Attach additional sheet(s) if necessary): 0 r, T M] q ad ff# ff-M 4, Relationship of work sample to the projed: 5. _SpWal in%tructions (Inclucle cue information or real eliapsed time, indicating the start.of each Selection): NEA GRANTS FOR ARTS PROJECTS GUIDELINES FY 2004 W OMB No. 3135-0112 Grants for Arts Projects Application Expires OW28/05 oV# Organization & Prject Proffle Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts. & Culture) The National Endowment for the Arts collects basic descriptive information about all applicants and their projects. The information below wiJI help the Endowment to comply with the Government Performance and Results Act (GP A) and will be used to develop statistical profiles of the projects 4 funds to report to Congress and the public. While your responses will not N a factor in the review of your application, this form is a required part of all application packages for Standard Review and Fast -Track Review Grants, PART I This section collects information about the applicant. It you are a fiscal agent, a parent organization, or the lead member of a consortium, your responses . should relate to your organization, not the group or co . MPOnOnt On whose behalf you are applying.: A. ORGANIZATIONAL STATUS: Seiect the one item which best describes the legaf status of the organization: 02 ❑ Nonprofit organization 05 ❑ State government 07 EJ County government OB muntielpal government 05 ❑ Tribal government 99 [] None ot the above B, ORGANIZATIONAL DESCRIPTION: The following codes work in conjunction with the Organizational Discipline codes in G. below (o.g., select 'Performing Group" here and "Theatee'below to indicate "hat your organization is a theater company), Select the one item which best describes the organization: 49 [] Artists' Community, Arts 32 El CommunityService 12 independent Press 03 Performing Group Institute or Camp Organization I E] I El 15 E] Arts Center a multi-purpose arts facility) 16 C1 Arts Council or Agency (includes regional ads organizations) 17 EJ Arts Service Organization (includes state-wide assemblies) 26 El College Or University (a non -arts service organization, e.g., youth center, chamber of commerce, or YMCA) 14 0 Fair or Festival 30 El Foundation 10 ❑ Gallery/Exhibition Space 38 Government 45 ❑ (slate, county, local, or tribal) 28 ❑ Historical Society/ Commission 27 ❑ Library 13 19 ❑ Literary Magazine 11 ❑ Media — Film (e.g,, a cinema of film exhibitor) 45 ❑ Media — Radio (e -q_ a NPR station) 46 E] Media — Television (e.g., a PBS station) 08 EJ Museum — Art 09 0 Museum — Other 07 E] Performance Facility 47 ❑ Presenter/Cultural 06 E] Series Orga.nizatlion 19 ❑ School District 48 El School of the Arts 50 EJ Social Service Organizatil on (a govemmental or private agency, e.g., a public housing authority) 18 El Union or Profosslool Association (includes artists7designers' guilds,socipfies, etc.) 29 0 Humanities Council or Agency 99 0 None of the above C. ORGANIZATIONAL DISCIPLINE: Select the one item which best describes the organization's area of work in the arts (not the project for which it is applying}: 07 El Crafts 10 [1 Literature 03A [] Opera 11 El interdisciplinary 01 0- Dance 06 E] Design 12 E] Folklife/Traditional Arts 13 El Humanities 09 0 Media Arts (aucliolfilmlvideo) 03B 0 MusicalTheater 08 El Photography 04 0 Theater Visual Arts NEA GRANTS F13R A€ TS PROJECTS GUIDELUNES FY ARM 63 (art forms/works integrating more than one discipline) 14 Z Multidisciplinary (more than one discipline) 99 E] None of the above Grants for Arts ProjectsApplication C)M5 No. 3135-0112 Expires 02128/05 Organizationr® e (continued) w Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Aril & Culture) O, ORGANIZATIONAL RAC (ETHNICITY (OPTIONAL); Select the one item which best describes the predominant racial/ethnic identity of the organization. if at least haft of the board, staff, or membership belongs to one of the listed racial/ethnic groups, use that designation. If no one group predominates, select "General'. N ❑ American Indian or 8 ❑ Black or African 10 ❑ Native Hawaiian or G ❑ General Alaska Native American Other Pacific Islander (No predominant raciallethnic identity) A ❑ Asian H ElHispanic or Latino W Z White E. ACCE IOUTY: Check below as applicable to indicate if the organization's board or staff includes an older adult (65 years of age or cider) or a person with a disability (a physical or mental impairment that substantially limits one ox more major life activities), othemise leave blank. 0 Older Adults ❑ Individuals with Disabilities PART it This sections collects information about the project. A. PROJECT DISCIPLINE: Select the one item which best describes the project discipline: 07 ❑ Crafts 01 ❑ Lance 01A ❑ Ballet 01C ❑ Modern 06 ❑ Design 12 ❑ Folklife/Traditional Arts 10 ❑ Literature 09 ❑ Media Arts _. 098 ❑ Audio 09A ❑ Film 09C ❑ Video 09D ❑ Technology/ Experimental 02 ❑ Music 026 ❑ Chamber 02C ❑ Choral 02F ❑ Jazz 02D ❑ New 021 ❑ Orchestral 038 ❑ Musical Theater My.. Ott ❑ Photography 04 ❑ Theater 04E ® Theater for Young Audiences 05 ❑ Visual Arts 11 ❑ Interdisciplinary (art fdrmsfwotks integrating more than one discipline to form a single work). 14 Z Multidisciplinary (more than one discipline) 99 ® None of the.aove B. PROJECT R CEiETHNICITY (OPTIONAL): Select the one item which best describes the predominant radallethnic identity of the project. It the mago6ty of activities aft intended to invoiw) os act as a cteas expxession or represenAatton of the culturat ttaditions of one particular group, or deliver services to a designated population listed below, choose that group. If the activity fs not designated to represent or reach any one particular group, select "General". N ❑ American Indians or 8 ❑ Black or African 0 ❑ Native Hawaiian or G 0 General Alaska Native American Other Pacific Islander (o predominant raciallethnic identity) A ❑ Asian H ❑ Hispanic or Latino W ❑ White NFA GRANTS FOR AR'N k RONCTS GUIDELINES FY AM 64 Grants for Arts Projects Application Organization & Project Profile (continued) 0MB No. 3135-0112 Expires 02J28105 . . W Applicant ',official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Culture) ACTIVITY TYPE: Select the one diem which best describes the main activity of the project: 04 Ej Artwork Creation 28 0 Writing About ArY 15 El Professional Support: 20 El School Residency Includes media arts. Criticism Artistic Artist activities in an design projects, and (e.g., artists, fees, educational setting commissions 1a El. Repair/Restorationt payments for artistic Conservation services) 21 EJ Other Residency 05 [1 Concert/Performanoel 16 El R%ordinoilmingl Taph Ig to extend the audience for a performance through film/tape; do not include archival projectsi 17 LJ Publication books, manuals) D ------- k_0JE6T'6ESC R_1PT_0R_S_:5e1, 9F 0 Accessibility Projects designed to increase access to the arts for persons with disabilities including ADA1504 compliance activities 90 Z Arts for Older Adults Projects for artistsi audiences 65 years of age or older 22 E] SeminarfConfer-ance 26 M Apprenticeship 02 0 Audience Services (e.g., ticket subsidies) 36 El Broadcasting Includes broadcasts via TV, cable, radio, the Web, or c0sr digital networks 24 0 Distribution of Art (e.g., films, books, prints; do not include broadcasting) 13 ❑ Marketing 14 ❑ Professional Support: Administrative {includes consultant fees) ct up to four items that represent a,, 9L 0 Ails for Youth Projects for young people 18 years of age or younger 9E D Arts for "At Risk" Persons (Adults of Youth) 9Q 0 Arts and Health/ Healing The arts in healthcare or as aids in healing including community responses to natural disasters or other 29 El Professional DevelopmenVTralning Activities enhancing career advancement 19 [] Research/Planning Includes program evaluation, strategic planning, and establishing partnerships 33 Z Reading Includes production 31 0 development 06 ❑ Exhibition includes visual arts, media arts, design, and exhibition development 08 ❑ FaIrtFestival 09 ❑ Identificationd Dmumentabon 12 El (e.g., for archival or 36 educational purposes) 16 El R%ordinoilmingl Taph Ig to extend the audience for a performance through film/tape; do not include archival projectsi 17 LJ Publication books, manuals) D ------- k_0JE6T'6ESC R_1PT_0R_S_:5e1, 9F 0 Accessibility Projects designed to increase access to the arts for persons with disabilities including ADA1504 compliance activities 90 Z Arts for Older Adults Projects for artistsi audiences 65 years of age or older 22 E] SeminarfConfer-ance 26 M Apprenticeship 02 0 Audience Services (e.g., ticket subsidies) 36 El Broadcasting Includes broadcasts via TV, cable, radio, the Web, or c0sr digital networks 24 0 Distribution of Art (e.g., films, books, prints; do not include broadcasting) 13 ❑ Marketing 14 ❑ Professional Support: Administrative {includes consultant fees) ct up to four items that represent a,, 9L 0 Ails for Youth Projects for young people 18 years of age or younger 9E D Arts for "At Risk" Persons (Adults of Youth) 9Q 0 Arts and Health/ Healing The arts in healthcare or as aids in healing including community responses to natural disasters or other 29 El Professional DevelopmenVTralning Activities enhancing career advancement 19 [] Research/Planning Includes program evaluation, strategic planning, and establishing partnerships 33 Z Building Public Awareness 31 0 Activities designed to increase public understanding of the arts or to build public support for the arts 34 [1 Technical Assistance with technical/ administrative functions 12 El Arts Instruction 36 Includes lessons, Glasses, and other means to teach knowledge of and/or skills ynificant aspect of the projecL 9D El Arts for Inner -City Communities 9C 0 Arts for Rural Communities 91 0 International Activity Projects involving U.S. artists in other countries, visiting foreign artists, cultural exchanges, etc. 48 El Touring The movement of artworks or artists for performances, etc., to benefit audiences in E. SCHOOUAFTER-SCH06L ACTIVITY: If your project involves pre -K through grade 12 students, M yes or no; olherwisD leave blank. Will activity take place in a pre -K through grade 12 school facility? El Yes El No Will activity take place outside the regular school day? [I Yes [I No NFA GRANTS rOR A RTS PROJf,�CTS GUIDUANUS FY Z(W 65 9M EJ Presenting The prefsentation of exhibitions, productions, etc,, created elsewhere 9A El Computer/Digital Technology The use Of new technology for the creation Or dissemination of artworks, or for organizational management purposes questions Artist activities in a non -school setting 31 0 Curriculum Development( Implementation includes the design and distribution of instructional materials, methods, evaluation criteria, etc, 30 E] Student Assessment 36 Web SiloJinternat Development Includes the creation or exparl$iOn of Web sites, the development of digital art collectio ns, interactive services delivered via the Internet, etc, 99 0 None of the above 9M EJ Presenting The prefsentation of exhibitions, productions, etc,, created elsewhere 9A El Computer/Digital Technology The use Of new technology for the creation Or dissemination of artworks, or for organizational management purposes questions Grants for Arts ProjectsApplication r OMB No. 3185-0112 Expires 02128/05 W Applicant (official IRS name): City of Lodi (Division of Arts & Cult re) F. ARTS EDUCATION: Select the one response that best characterizes the extent to which this project involves arts education (i.e., systematic educational efforts with measurable outcomes designed to increase knowledge of and/or skills in the arts): 99 0 None 50% or more with activities primarily directed to: 02 Some, but less than 50% 01A K"Grade 12 Students 01D ® Adult Learners (Includes teachers and artists) 01C [l PwKindergartan Children 0113 Higher Education Students 01 Multiple Groups of Learners For items G. and tie below, your figures should encompass only those act vibes and individuals directly affected by or involved in your project during the " eriod.of Support" that is listed on page 47. Leave blank any items that are not applicable or for which you do not have actual figures or reasopale stihsatese G. PROJECT ACTIVITY: # of artwork(s) to be created (Do NOT include student works, adaptations, re- creations, of re -stagings of existing works.) # of concertstper€orrnan streadings lectures/demonstratioWworksho # of exhibitions to be curatedlpresented (Include visual arts, media arts, films, film festivals, and design, Count each curated film festival as a single exhibition.) # of boos angor catalogues to be published (The # of different titles, not the # distributed. Cho NOT include performance programs or guides, newsletters, or other ancillary material.) # of artworks to be conserved/restored to save or prevent from decay or destruction # of artworks to be i entifie ldocumente (i.e., for the purpose of creating a comprehensive list, inventory, or catalogue. Include works digitally converted for documentation or access purpose-.) kt. PART ICIPANT.SfAU I I.0 ,S BENEFITING: 500 # of artists (Those artists who will participate actively in the project including members of perforating groups and living artists whose work will be represented. Do NOT include technical, managerial, or administrative support. If an artist also is a teacher, you may count that person as either an artist or a teacher, but not bath,) # of teachers (Those teachers who will participate actively in the project. If a teacher also is an artist, you may count that person as either an artist or a teacher, but not both.) # of childrerdyouth (Those 18 years of age or younger.) # of artists' residencies (Artists` activities in schools or other community settings over an extended period of time.) # of schools (pre"K through grade 12) that will actively participate (Those schools that will be involved actively in your project, not those to which material simply is distributed.) of organizational. partners (Organizations that combine resources and work together to make the project happen. Do NOT include funders unless they will actively participate,) # of apprenticeshipsf nternehlps # of hours to be broadcast on radio or television (Complete airing of any program that broadcasts the project or event. Include hours for an initial broadcast that will occur after the and date for the project only it it will be a direct result of funding of this application. Do NOT include public: service announcements, advertising, or other promotional actiuities. Do NOT include Web -casts.) 60,000 Total # of individuals benefiting ` (Include all those from the left column plus others to be invoived in the project during the 'Period of Support" that is listed on page 47. Do NOT include broadcast audiences, see below.) NEA GRANTS FOR ARTS FRt]OCT-5 GUIb3FiL.[.` FS, FY YKM M For radio or television broadcasts, the total # of Individuals to be reached (Include broadcasts via radio and television; do NOT include Web -casts. Include audience figures for an initial broadcast that will occur after the end date for the project only if it will be a direct result of funding of this application.) SAMPLIa A Fall 2003 CITY OF LODI-DIVISION OF afTS & CULTUC 125 S. HUTC INS STFeeT, LORI, a 95242 209.333.5511 WWW.LODiarTs.orG The Lodi Community Am Diiectory is a quarterly publication of the City of Lodi's Division of Arts & Culture. lts purpose is to create a nettuork of artists, axts organizations and arrs,related busi- nesses in Lodi and to increase aware- nes.,, of activities and progranis related to arts and ctdwi-e in otsr area. Administrative Staff Tea L. D. Silvestrc, Arts Coordinator Diane Amaral, Arts Education Assistant Sarah Iapacltet, Arts Coord inator Assistant tsc�srar�s�sra Pat Stockar, Chairperson Laura Heinitz Donna Phillips Bill. Crabtree Ann Falo5 Hugh Metcalf Cindi Inn tan Jennifer Walth John Callaban Slierzi Smith Lodi Arts I'r°ojwr Fund Laura Heinitz, President Donna Phallips Bill Crabtree Jona Rooff Lyn Crena rd Publication ctf the Lodi Commuwry Arts D7 rectory is matte-xx5sible by support and (utading from the City 41-odi and community art partners. Rw Community Arts Clirrcary is ptLblishef 3 tunes a yon ii)d ii sent to member, and distributed city- wide. Copies are mailable at the Arts & Calebrt. affice. Calendar ittms, alana wvith photos may be sent to the oftiee_ The deadline for the Winter issue is November 15, 200.3. Cioy of Lodi Divkion ofArrs & Caitnirc HL$tdl!M� Street SCIVAre 125 S. HtirchinsStrect Lkxfi, CA 95240 Phorw, (209) 133-S511 Fax: (20ri) 367-5906 F,-tnailc info@lndiatrs-tarp to utie. L€rd iArts.or;,r Art riches wh ere there is a sense € fa v nt re. — Alfred North Whitehead T%e Chy of Lodi's Division Arts Directory. As an outg-i talents of individual arty n, °kizf Just as our city proclu,� an' oils baagwi t of and enrich our comkn"u Y. { The purpose of It is our wav of s� L€ di its Comtxtlssron Pat Srockar, Chairperson Laura flEinit2 Jennifer Walsh Donna Phillips Ariel Falos Cindi Innian High Metcalf Sherri Smith William Crabn-ce John Calls han variety of Eine wines and foods, tens and potters, actors to nrusi is to juak�,,ft psts easily accessible to resin word that",.,-"-! 3 timse of adventure" is wrong t 160 1, t tel, . k y�,>''::g t t rz k (I edition of Che Coininunity profiles the broad creative r�, hout our comm-nunity. 3� Vc � y e rt a is produce a suraptu- ttc �,xxcers, they inform and each other, Lodi Oty Council Susan Hitchcock, Mayor F-mily Howard, Mayor Pro Tempore Larry Hansen John Beckman Keith Land �[T� 7�TAN� y cw`u��m�:m�^^//�*wu��°~�~~,~~,_~_�~~,.,^~~~_~,�_~~.,,,_,,,,,,,_,~,,,,,,,,,,_~,,,,,,~~,,^,~.,,,,,,,,,« � Vp� y mw/wvmu/ uu/wu�/�,__,~,~_��,~,~~____~,_,,.,,~,,.,,,~,.~,,,,~^,~,,,~,,,~_,,,~~_~,,,,~~,,,,,,,^.,,~~,.,~,« _-.m__---_T,,,...... -.~...~,._..~~,,.~.......... .-................ ................ .`,~.~^.......... ............. ` �' ANH/ H[T ^ "",`^""".".,�^ °^ . ...,.-^^.~.-.~^~.'.~,,^~~.'~.~..,.....~-^,~..-~,~~~......... .~..~.~.................... ~^.^" �8N�� -_�~-.~.,..~.~,~~~~......�~-.`~~,~.~.,.,..~..._`^.,_._~.~~.,^^,-^_~,,~_~~..~~.~,,.~..~....._~...^.~.~~..`^^.,~^. _-M_T..-_R—~~..... ,...,..,...--.................... —........ ~............ ............ ^......... ................. ........... ` "."`v ..°""~.~.,.~.....,.~...,......~..,........_.........~,_,,,._~..~-..,,,_....~.......~_........,.,_~_�. ���DHUPAA��-N -_' ~ °.~"W��� . °. ^° ............. ~'.~.~,........... ......... ........ ..~......................... .. ~~....... . �� � u�+��,`wvw.vOwuBuv/,"euuu"__,°_~,,,~,~,,,,,,,,,,_,,,~,,,,,~~,_,,_~_,~~,,,_~,,,,_,,~,,~.,,,,,~.,,,,~,,^ Y �YW|�|T /� NP� \/ wn'uwx'��r�a�un/n"�'"www�uv~��,�_~~,,~,,,,,~,,,,,~,,~,~,,,,^,~,,,,^,,,,~^,,,,,~~~~~~,,,,,�,,,_« a[TS Y HillHouse Museum. ....... ...... .......... — ...... — ....... ........ ....... 369.6073 26 S. Church Street, Lodi, CA 95240 www.todih.i.story.org This 1901 Victorian. house is the frsr er h.onie of George Washington till, raskilled watchmaker. Original furnishings and historical photographs can be viewed on a tour. Open Sundays, I to 4 p.m., and by appointment. Closed holidays. iChorus, 1853 Songbird Place Lodi, CA 95240 Instrwtion and. performance. Two practice sessions per week on Thursday afternoons/evenings. Cast the City of 1 odi's Division of Arts & Culture at 333-5511 to register for instruction. LodiCommunity Art Center................................................................................................. 368-4925 Patti Wallace, President www.lodiartc:enter.org Lakewood Mall, 13210 W Lociceford St., Lodi, CA 95241 LodiHistorical Society..>....................................................................................................... 369®1452 P,Q, BOX 264, Lodi, CA 95241 vaww.lod.ihistory.org LodiTheatre for Youth ..............................®....................... .............................. .......... ........ ... 36&9866 Rex Reynolds, Director www.ltyonlirie.com O Box 479, Lodi, CA 95241. arareyn(aPearthli kenet o f fern theafre productions for young audiences, as well as training and performance experience. Our flagship program.-- sumrnzr musical theatre experience --is a six week training program in musical theatre culminating in a full prodi sction of ca Broadway musical. Instruction in acting, direction, productions set/sound /lighting design, costumes and make-up, is Teachers' Association of California, Lodi Branch......... ...... - ....... ................................. 36-944 TAC, Lodi Branch is an organization of private accredited music teachers (by the MTAQ. Instruction includes voice, , organ., music theory, and. Kindermusic, Rates and hours are set by individual teachers. do nal League of American Pena Women, Stockton -Saxe Joaquin Branch .............................. 3684368 'ill Mitchell Paden 614 Palm Avenue, Lodi, CA 9524U920 rnbership is open to women who have published professionally, hung art works in at least three juried shows, rand/or e perfom ed as professional musicians or had their- awn musical compositions published. When available, scholarships given to graduating high schoolstudents from the Dodi [Unified School District area wh© plan to continue work in cart, a1 . 'z : iso L All students who wish to cancel their enrollment must notify the LAC office in writing of least ten (10) business days prior to the start date of the class, or they will be subject to a cancellation fee of 50% of the course fee. ll. Enrollees may reschedule to the some class at a hater date (some instructor only) or substitute students without penalty if they do so at the time of cancellation. In this case, tuition payments will be held as a credit and applied toward the rescheduled class or substituted student. Ill. Rescheduling will not entitle enrollee to a refund or credit to a credit card, but will be held as a credit for the next time enrollee coshes to class. IV. This policy applies to all courses, regardless or promotions, discounts, annual programs or other agreements, a If a student does not show up for class, the customer thereby forfeits the full tuition fee. NO EXCEPTIONS. VI, The Lodi Arts Commission and the City of Lodi reserve the right to cancel a program at any time. In such case, students will receive their choice of a full refund or rescheduling. a. if the student chooses to reschedule, a credit will be placed on file, which must then be used within twelve. (12) months of original notice of cancellation. b. If the credit is not used within the time frame outlined above, the participant will forfeit the full tuition fee. Vit, The City of Lodi and the LAC also reserve the right to combine or divide classes, to change the time, date or place of classes; to change the instructors and to make other changes which become necessary to ensure a quality experience for the participants. Page 14 1 1 a Make copies if additional forms are needed. Incomplete forms will not be ! 1 c ! 1 processed, Phase print all information. s 1 � r YOU MUST REGISTER 24 HOURS PRIOR to the f �, class session. r s w 1 Your Name Lay Phone s Address Emergency Phone t C ity State Zip s 1 � Elm 111111 f 5 � 1 1 I � 1 TOTAL- a 1 1 s it Phase sign that you have read our concellotion f refund policy (above) ! 1 1 1 ! 1 1 � 1 iQQ NQT mail cash 1 I F D Check or money carder enclosed poyable to; City of lath ($ 10 service this form with a cheek or credits € 1Submit charge will be assessed for all returned checks) card number to: ! 1 t -or- YISA CITY OF LODIEl ! 1 DIY OF ARTS & CULTURE€ 1 ! El -or- MasterCard # Atte: Registration # 12 5 S. Hutchins Street ! 0 Expiration Date: Lodi, CA 95240 � t 1 0 Authorized Signature or FAX to: 209-367-5906 ! p ! 13 You may also register on-line at www,lodfarrs- arg ! 1 1 1 1 � 1 Page 14 "LodAni FIVE MINUTE ARTS SURVEY. Take five minutes to energize the arts in Lodi! Your response will help the Lodi Arts Commission learn what types of arts opportunities the community of Lodi needs. 1. How Important is it to you to have more arts opportunities offered In Lodi? (circle one) Extremely Very important Important Somewhat Not important important Important 2. Which types of arts performances and exhibits would, or do, you attend in Lodi? (check all that app'll C3 Historicof Art FAhibit C] Film Festjval * World Music * Ballet C3 Children's Arf ExhIN * Contemporary Art Exhibit * Broadway Musical * Modern Dance * Comedy 0 Classical Music * Readings and lectures * Crafts Exhibit 13 Professional Theater 0 Jazz 0 Ethnic Dance Cl Cultural Festival C3 Children's Theater 0 Country & Western 0 Opera 0 Rock/Pop Music I Other 3. Assuming you wanted to attend, what Is the most you would pay for a ticket to on arts performance/event in Lodi (check one) 0 Free 0$20 0$40 0$75 0$125 0$10 0$30 0$50 0$100 0 Other 4. How often do you attend arts performances and events In Lodi (circle the one that most closely describes your Once Per Week Once Per Two to three Once per Year Never Month times per Year CI Other 6. Assuming you wanted to attend, what is the most you would pay for a series of four (once weekly fork month) arts classes in Lodi? 0 Free 0 $3D 0$50 0 $75 C3 Other 0$25 0 $40 0$60 0$100 7. In which types of performance groups or exhibit opportunities would you or your children like to participate In Lodi? (check all that apply and write In any suggestions you have for spectficc type For Children For Adults 0 Art exhibit fl Music performance M Theater performance 0 Dance performance 0 Literary reading 0 Other 0 What I want isn't offered 171 Scheduled at inconvenient times C1 Quality of what's offered is not satisfactory 0 1 don't know what's available 0 Tickets/fees are too expensive 0 l have little spare time * I'm not that interested * Other 9. What types of arts facilities does Loll need? (check all that apply) 0 Art Gallery 0 Outdoor amphitheatre 171 Studios/classrooms 0 Arts Center Museum 13 None * Theatre 0 Other - --- ---- ----------.-.-.-..--..-._....... 0 Concert Hall 10. flow Important Is H to you to see more "art In public places" in Lodi? (circle one) Extremely important Very important Important Somewhat Not important Important 41 A11711111=— ® Use general funds * Use fee for private development * Use tourist tax (on hotel/motel stays) • 0 Voters approve bond issue 13 Redevelopment funds 0 Nene ® Other City: State Zip. -mail: thane; � ® i e$, 'CY1 IrltereStef�i in v(?lUi'ateeril��. Ple�ise COi1tf�Ct maw. Thank You! Please return your survey forma by December 15, 2003 via one of the following methods: Mail back to the Arts Commission (told so that return address is showing and attach .37 cents stamp), Fox boc� to the .Arts Commission at 209-367-5906 1please tax both sides) Leave it at the Box Office desk at Hutchins Street Square, 125 S. Hutchins Street, Lodi Leave it in the container provided where you found this survey, Questions Please call the Lodi Arts Commission of 2091-333-5511. ----------- .370 k , k .370 s , z stamp : : t Required k k k k 4 Lodi Arts Commission ------ 125 S. Hutchins Street Lodi, CA 95240 ., Lodi, ! son ftk� �A,14P LL b Summer Masswe may to August 2003 City of Lodi Division of Arts & Culture 12.5 S. Hutchins Street, Lodi, CA 95242 209.333.5511 www.lodiarts.org s a " y N DANCE music Ballet, Preschool 7 ViolinNiola Pallet (Beg) 7 Ballet l 7 Ballet ll 7 Ballet: Pre-Poincef 7 Pointe zeliy zwice 'a Round fiance @ Tap Dance, Adult 8 (Beg) Tap Cance, Adult 6 (Advanced) Tap Dance, Tiny Tot d VISUAL ARTTS 9 Art Camp for Kids: 3 t Drawing for Design We are looking for qualified, 5kill�d and String Ensemble 9 loge Vi,� motivated people to teach adults OT chil- FIVE EASY WAYS T11 L%tv� in Out Jtudty]t ETITiclAment ar�d N&Ilt Visit us on-line! Cao to Call its! With Visa or FAX €.!s! With Visa or By Mail! Your personal In Person! Come see us at www,ladiarts.org, click on MasterCard payment. MasterCard number, expi- check, money order, or your Hutchins Street Square in Arts Education, them Monday through Friday, ration date, and signature, credit card Lodi: € 6onday through choose the classes you'd 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 209- (Use registration form at information for correct fees friday, 8:00 a.rn. to 5:00 like to attend. Register 333-5511 the back of this catalog) to: City of Lodi, Arts p.m. securl2ly with your 209-367-5906 Commission, Attn: in advance of our Greeting, we. need a res - VIWMasterCard. piques Registrar, 125 S. Hutchins um6 that provides information abut your St., Lodi, CA 45240 educational and professional s a " y N DANCE music Ballet, Preschool 7 ViolinNiola Pallet (Beg) 7 Ballet l 7 Ballet ll 7 Ballet: Pre-Poincef 7 Pointe zeliy zwice 'a Round fiance @ Tap Dance, Adult 8 (Beg) Tap Cance, Adult 6 (Advanced) Tap Dance, Tiny Tot d VISUAL ARTTS 9 Art Camp for Kids: 3 t Drawing for Design Toddler Art 6 Watercolor Painting 6 We are looking for qualified, 5kill�d and String Ensemble 9 Art Camp for Kids: 3 motivated people to teach adults OT chil- Sculpture L%tv� in Out Jtudty]t ETITiclAment ar�d N&Ilt Specialty Art and Cultural Music History 9 Cartoon Thssl 4 programs. if you have the necessary knowl- edge and skills, please contact us and set up CULINARY Charcoal & pastel 4 an appointment to talk about rhe,possibili- Sketching (Intro) ties. Morning Food l0 Drawing, Basic Tech- 3 in advance of our Greeting, we. need a res - piques um6 that provides information abut your educational and professional Cb.aliforn`ia Lacon 11� Drawing, Intermeaf7ate -3 background; as well as a written Cuisine Techniques description or outline of the c0urse(s) you would like to teach. Impress Your Friends 10 Printing: Emphasis 4 & Family Color We cannot guarantee that we will :be able to provide you with a teaching LEISURE Painting for Children 5 opportunity. Courses must fit within the general types and standards of out pro - Growing Organic 12 Portrait Drawing 5 gram, and instructors must be qualified in Plants that Heal the subject of the course and have. demonstrated an aptitude f6r teaching, Hatha Yoga 12 Painting on Glass 5 For more information, call us at (Reverse) 209-367-442, or visit gas on -lime at Homemade Herbal 12 Stained Glass (Beg) 5 www.LodiArts.org. Shampoos Tai Chi Qigong i I Stained Glass Mosaics 6 Tai Chi (Beg,) I 1 Textile Arts 6 Toddler Art 6 Watercolor Painting 6 Drawing for Design; you will discover new ways to use chalk and glue, learn still life drawing, complimentary color portraits, mixed media painting and shoe fish. What is a shoe fish? Sign up now and find out! Sculpture; learn about relief sculpture and architectural elements of the past. Like the ancient Romans and Greeks! Carve out your own designs using drywall, water and glue. You will learn how to make clay sand castles that will never get washed away with the changing tides. You just won't believe all the things you can do! DRAWING FOR DESIGN Instructor: Nancy Holl -Smith Location: Arts Classroom Class meets 4 times in one week -fee covers all classes. Aring $5,00 for supplies-payobie to the instructor. 061241 $SO 3:30.500 pm 614,10,1 1, Mon-Thurs 5-10 081241 $50 3:30-5:00 pm 8/ 11, 12, 1 3,14 Mon-`Fhurs S-10 SCULPTURE Instructor: Nancy Holl -Smith Location: Arts Classroom Class meets 4 time per week -fee cover all classes Bring $7.00 for supplie%-payable to the instructor. 07; 242 $SO 3:30.500 pm 7(7,8,9,10 Mon-Thurs 540 091242 $50 3:30-5M PM 613, 10, i 7,24 Mon-Thurs 5-10 BASIC PENCIL DRAWING TECHNIQUES Students will learn to draw with basic shapes, shading techniques, proportion and perspective for a 3-D ef- fect. They will explore a variety of pencil media such as graphite and color pencil, Students will compare be- fore and after drawings to encourage development. Emphasis will be placed on having fun while learning a new way to observe shapes, objects and textures, This continuing course will better help prepare students for future artistic endeavors. Instructor- Ken Woodworth Class Location: Arts Classroom Class meets 4 times per month -fee is per month 061211 $40, 330--4:30pm 516,13,20,27 TU 7-13 06121 1 $40. 3:30-4:30pm 613, 10, i 7,24 Tu 7-13 NMI $40. 3:30--4:30pm 711,8,15,22 Tu 7-13 081211 $40. 3:30-4;30prn 815,12,19,26 Tu 7-13 June 2 1 so Studebaker Blues July 12*4 For Ward& Tim Spencer Band Ames 1*6 Highway 61 a Septs 200 David Zink PAGE 3 Instructor. Tony De oni a Class location. Arts lassroom Classes meet 4. time:per" ,0nth fees are der:Month`. OS.2266 $40 6.30 , 3..4m IS,-144,29" Thtir # 6 tta adult. 062260 $40 63Q»7;30pm 6{5,[2,99,26 .. Thur 16toadult 4722 $40 6.30 730ppi 7!10,97,24,31" Thur 16 to aduk 08226b. 40 6:39 7 30prn 9317.14,21,28.: Thur 16 to Idult a91dm' 0aswrin . Plan to e. rn an eh,JOY�ro�th and sacit% ctio with your dark. This class is bpen to all skill levels! Instructor- Laura..Schofield ocatlE?t3 t Instruc n c HO mS ith 3 delay csr s +p : ass 1„.ocamOo �: amp: l atci s Supply List- r � pad of; aper,..pencils n agumCaJl tie Once for the tisc caf sc�pp6ies Classos meot. time$ per 619, �64W are per [r1o:n6. r er. 4 t?SZ231 $0 1 Oiw1: 0 prr 5134: Sat 96 &zap f15�2�3 X60 7 9 3[3p€ti� �f:{ O t5,2�;, �ti 16'& up 062231 $40 14:00.1:00 Pan 04 Sat 16 a up 662240: $60 7 9.30p€n 615,12,19,25: Th .16 & up 0722.31 $40 10:00-1:o pm M9 Sat 16 up 072240 " $60 7.930prn 713,10117,24 U 16 & up. 08223.:1 $40 10:.00.1:00 pm W16 Sat 16 & up 092240 $60 7 9:30pm 817,14.21,28 Th 96 & up PNCE.: PAINTING FOR CHILDREN Awaken your creativity! Everyone has a little artist hiding within waiting to emerge. So pick up a brush and jolty us! You will learn t® use different mediums, oil on ass, watercolors, watercolor markers, paint pens and acrylic paints. Instructor: Judy A. Randolph Location-. Arts Classroom Classes tweet 4 tittles per month -fee is per month Bring $5.00 for supplies -payable to the instructor. Paint shut required. 051270 $60 4:15-5:45 pm S19, 16,23,30 Fri' 5-f3 06[270 $60 4:15-5:45 pm 616,13,20,27 Fri 5-13 071270 $601 4:15-5:45 pm 7f 1 t,18,25, 8/8 Fri 5-13 08 3 270 $663 4:15-5:45 pm i;f 15, 22,2,9, 9112 Fri 5-13 051271 $60 6.00-7:30pm 519,16.23,30 Fri 5-13 061271 $60 6:00-730pm 616,! 3.20,27 Fri 5-13 071271 $60 6:00-7:30pm 71€ 1,18,25, 8/8 Fri 5.13 081271 $60 6:00-7:30pm 8115.22,29. 9112 Fri 5-! 3 PORTRAIT DRAWING Learn the skills to capture the character of your subject. In this class, you'll go over the basics of figure drawing, including proportion; basic anatomy, portraiture and much much more! Bring your grey pastels, charcoal sticks, black stabillo pencils and sketch pad! Instructor- Tony DeZuniga Location: Arts 0assroorn Class meets 4 times per month -fee is pet month 052261 $40 630.7:30pm 5Y5, €2,19. 612 Fon 16 -Adult 06226€ $40 6:30-7:30pm 6i9.16.23.30 flat) f6 -Adult 072261 $40 630-7:30pm 717.14,21.28 Man I6 -Adult 082261 $40 6:30-7:30pm 8/4,11.18.25 Mon 16 -Adult REVERSE PAINTING ON GLASS This is a fury and creative class in which you will barn how to paint on Mass using oil paints, resulting in a realistic effect. The possibilities are endless once you learn how! 072270 $60 1 1:00-12:30pm 711 l, 19.25. 818 Fri 13 -adult 082270 $60 f f:00-12:30prn 8/15,22,29,9112 Fri 13 -adult 052271 $60 12:45-115pro 5/9,16,23,30 Fri 13 -adult 062271 $60 12:45.2:15pm 616,63,20,27 Fri 13 -adult 072271 $60 12:'45-2:1 Spm 7f i 1,18,25, 818 Fri 13 -adult 082271 $60 12:45-2:1 Spm 8115,22,29,9/ 12 Fri 13 -adult MON 0152272 $60 .0. a. .0.0 2:30-4:00pm sionom 519,16,23,30 Fri 13 -adult 062272 $60 2:30.4:00pm 6/6,13,20,27 Fri 13 -adult 072272 $60 2:30-4:00pm 7/11,18,25,818 Fri 13 -adult 082272 $60 2:30400pm 8/15,22,29,9)12 Fri 13 -adult STAINED LASS FOR BEGINNERS Learn the beautiful art of stained Mass! This is an introductory class where the student will learn the students will learn steps, terms and technique to creat- ing reating beautiful pieces of stained glass that everyne admires from a distance. Each student will complete their first project by the end of the session. Instructor: Rae onah Hartfel er-Rage Class location!: Arts Classroom class session -fee is per session Bring $25 fpr supplies -payable to the instructor 052200 $120 6 30.8:(00 pm $17,14,21,28, 6/18,25 Wed All 072200 $120 6:30-8:00 pm 7/2,9,16,23,30, 816 Wed All ho' pr'rdr�'' with thls eatr s y mil! I barb to createis alordo aq. orr of-aRk1nd iks for tha.t.special friend a loved.one!. Ir will learn eo: maks items that will match YOQR'own individual home or garden d6crar. Make it yourself! Loc aatl i3; Art Classroom 3w66k: & rse 062280 " . $SSQ 9:00-1 [.Qpam 617:14,21,28 Sac 13-90 072280 $54 9:00-11:00am 7112,19,26.912 Sat 13-90 082280 50 9:00 600am 8/9,16,2330 Sat: 134.0 652281 $50 6:064,00. Pm 51310,47,34 Tues 13-90f 662281 ' .$50 . 6:004000m 613,10,17;24 Tues 13-90 072251 $50 6-00-8:00. pin . 411,805,22 Tues 13-90 082281 $50 6;00%A' WPM 815.12,19,26 Tues 13-90 .0catl n: Artsiassro.oral J asses rrleet :4 -onus Per month fee is per month rrir:g: $8 %r supp9Wair wwtre,ctar.- Q522Si $50 5:34 R3.TSpsa 5i,i3 "Ra, 2 :Thur " R 4-adrRts 052251 " $50 6,307&30prn 1915 :12 .91�b : Thur 1 I. -ad. alts 05n5l $56 6`.30_030pm 7/M.,17,24,31 Shur II -adults: 0522.51 00 6;30=8:30pm 8/7,11,21;29 Thur II -adults BALLET Emphasis on the development of beady coordination, perception and expression of music through dance. Stridents will develop personal, social and learning, skills that will serve them throughout their liven Location: Thomas Theatre Continuous 4 -class sessions—fees are per session Dress Requirement Girls. Black leotard, pink tights and pink ballet slippers. Hair up and basic off of face and neck. Dress Requirement Ooys. White t -shirt, Mack stretch pantsitights and black or Oink ballet slippers. ? r"esch o.all A.;,ze"'ng new s€udents: oo waiting list oni 0511 17 $30 9:40-10:00am 513;10,17,3 f Sat 3.4 061 1 17 $15 9:00-10:00am 617,14 Sat 3-4 Beginning 1l t-Accep.Ong now students on waiting list only 051' 1 14 $30 10'00- I I :04am 5/3,10,17,31 Sat 5-7 061 1 14 $15 10:00-1 1:00am 617,14 Sat 5-7 €i5€ 111 $30 430-530prn 517,1412€/28 Wed 8-13 061 1 1 1 $15 4:30-5:30pm 6/4,11 Wed 8-13 Ballet #-(ONE YEAR EXPERIENCE) Wed 9 -Adult accepting new studenu on wait€rad list only $17.50 6:30-7:30prn 0511 Is $35 11:00-12:00pm 51310.17.31 Sat 5-8 0611 15 $17.50 1 1:00-12:00pm 617.14 Sat 5.g 051112 ..$35 530-6301sm 517.14121128 Wed 8-13 0611 12 $17.50 5:30-6:30pm 614,1 1 Wed 8-13 Ballet W(TWO YEARS EXPERIENCE) Now.. accepOng new. s.t.u.c.lents 051 1 16 $35 12:00.1:00pm 513, €0,17,3 € Sat 5-8 061 1 16 $17.50 12:40-1:01)pm 6/7,14 Sat 5-8 OSI 113 $35 6:30-7:30pm 517,1412.1128 Wed 9 -Adult 061 113 $17.50 6:30-7:30prn 614, I 1 Wed 9 -Adult Pre-Point/Point-MUST 8E ENROLLED the BALLET Iris AND HAVE INSTRUCTOR PERMISSIQN € 51 1 10 none 1:00,1 30pm 513,10, 7.31 .... Sat ..... R Adult O61 l 10 none 1:00-1:30pm 617.14 Sat 9 -Adult OSI I19 no"le 7:30-8:00pm 5,`7,14121128 Wed 9-Aduft 061 119 none 7:30-8:00pm 6/4,1 1 Wed 9 -Adult LLQ 121 X25 7.;U S 30p Ol3;IiE 17,?4 1 a; Adan 121 v5 7/2,91.16 ,23 'I`'u Aauh I?I 5 7c30$.3oPm $16;13,70,`.'7 Tia Adaft v'��mw�ei <Faasi`�a•e�e�n� 1 OOr OSSIon " «.tett y� Std,9' ff 05lli $50 945ain':" 5 i6,2� `: tri:' ,,: 051 121 $25 9-Oi 9:45ar 6!'13,MP Fri 3-5: Instructom. Miloplat rPis 'Terry Gareis .oca0m Kirst All joih us. on Thursdays for ort nur s 4 t ss s ssi�riS {yes are Per sossion, per couple = r v i 0a214 f $36 & E10 9.06 ' S!S<I 2, I9; % c n 1 O to 8Q on. hour concerts At t 062W 48 6:60-9:06 02,91 I x,23 i bn 1.81.080. T ".. ' MEMORIALPLAZA. 072141 $24 & Q0-9MP.m 7114,28 Mon M to 6t}.: vary ThursC aye but th ust A62f*4i $4 6M -9:000,m W4 ti,i$,25 Moia (8 W �s POF-TP,Y SERIES 2003 March - October 7.00 p.m. Tilli,es Coffee Shop [Lot Friday of Month] MOMING.T 000 . This cim will encor pas all sorts of reals -anything that would be onderfiai for breakfast or brunch or lunch! ... and desserts and; sweets for both! We will be ps eparir> ocl a walnpt Wbild r muffins, ffis s, streusel caramel coffee. take, cotm cheese berry pancakes, Trou Nin .perdu -tire fr nehest res ch Toast you've ever had! Also, €"layta blue cheese, bacon, apple and Walnut omelets! And 1et`s'nar forget Molly's Frlt€ara! Wonderful an =timer And nowwor somethin : little weird sounding—but oh so good! Pumpkin and t mato soup! Bas°sl Clo se . ta- un Burl noodles with spicy peanut sauce and € nuch much more! L°S13 :: 755 :X I.U-a"Qpm ' 0011 U, C i-.,zk .; ue <fWulc stories and :recipes brought h: neighbors: You will learns the die is and prepam.06n"of. food not s common to th Amip,rx passport t6 the rich heritage ; a Or senfation, style, all st del ch'mon th, hew and djf trente.als'w ll be prepared f full m. ber s, fir: kation; Crete Hall P day class -all sivdpnpwiltrerve'recip s: . V2.G'3 KV ...$Aed --"E3:d ,/•�1/�%s.,r 462524 $85 6-.30-81300m 6119 Thur Adults 472520 $65. 6;34 8:30VM .7/18 Thur Adults 082524 $85 634-836pni 8/2.1 Thor r Adults 4925.14 $85. 6JOA30pin 9118 Thur Adults oei54�i .,akt y TAI I QIG.ONG FOR HEALTH AND WELLNESS The Chinese believe the practice of Qigong brings into harmony.the "life energy" (chi) that flows through our bodies with the life energy that permeates the earth and universe. The goal of practicing Qigong is to achieve mental, physical and spiritual well-being. Qigong and Tai Chi Chuan are closely related Chinese wellness and Dealing arts. They hath incorporate gentle, skew movements and breathing techniques. The simplicity of Qigong exercises makes it easier to learn. Qigong is taught as a series of exercises. You will enjoy learning and practicing this gentle movement and meditative art in a patient and stress -free atmosphere, Instructor. Ray and Tom, Ph.D. Location- Pisano Room Continuous weekly classes -Fees etre per month OS7351 $50 7:00.4:00pm 517,14,21,28 Wed 12-90 yrs 062351 $50 7:00-9:00pm 614,1 1.16,25 Wed 12-" yrs 07?354 $50 T00 -9:001>m 712,4,16,23 Wed 12-90 yrs 4182351 $.50 7:00-9:00pm 616.13,20,27 Wed 12-90 yrs at o cost to you. 0 Please <: or the Arts for more information THE ART OF 1 CHI F T BEGINNER Tai Chi Chuan is an ancient Chinese martial art used to achieve health and tranquility -a "moving medi cion," It's farm is show, slave circular dance -like movements that flow from one pasture to another. Tai Chi Chuan can be practiced by persons of all ages and is beneficial to all parts of the body. It increases flexibility, agility and balance without overexerting the heart or staining muscles. The Chinese believe that Tai Chi Chuan actually massages and invigorates internal organs like the heart an liver, as well as muscles, tendons and joints. You will enjoy learning and practicing this art of movement and meditation in a patient, stress free atmosphere. Instructors Raymond Tom, Ph.D. Location. Pisano Room Continuous weekly dosses -Fees ore per session 052351 $100 7:00-9:OOpm 013,10,17.24 Tue 12-90 072351 $100 1:00-9:00pru 711,€1,15,22 Tue 12-90 a . i In this four-week series, participants will learns breathing and relaxation techniques as well as physical postures (asanas) that form the core of Hatha Yoga. Learning to calves the mina, body and breathe as we move slowly from one posture to the next, we revive our sense of well-being and return to our busy lives refreshed and renewed. Please bring a mat or blanket and eat sparingly or not at all within two hours prier to class. Instructor: Carolyn Relei Location: Cottage Room Continuous 4 class session -fees etre per session Dress requirements- loose clothing— . . 051341 $30 6:30-&00pm 517,14,21,28 Wed Adult 062341 $30 6:30.8:00pm 614,1 I, 18,25 Wed Adult 082341 $30 6:30.8:00pm 816,13,20,2:7 Wed Adult. No Cass in July GROWING THATAbout our Instructors. HEAL learn how to. grate plants such as herbs, . eg rabi s and flowers,withoutharmful pesticides Chef Julio, faros, }r i; the ow er of Plackc Tie;;Go Moret a and hobiicid se Ekolorhow a healthy garden g totnpa spectaH �ttsg in elegant dinners-gineand dinner ecosystem encourages bigger, more flowering parties, formal:MO nd cooperate events. Julio is also areg- plants! learn abaft beneficial insects, snAil and antistere l instructor with the Natspna Restaurant Atsnciation andhas control, mulching, composting and morel16 years of eapriente in the f0dtl servict industry.e has. appeared on various Amin pro.9 rams such as tal€fat'nia Country, Instructor.- Lr a [ The F1111 Nlofftn Shaw, as vrt ll as regular guest "chef qp' praaces on Location. -Arts ClassroomChattnel:3 and Channel lD ire Sacrarnenta: one day Workshop ring $S.66.'for sulppfieWayable to. the instriaftor TONYE-I NIG eished C4m€nercia'I Arts at the University :oi Std,Thomas, " " " f`W4 in the Philippines:. from there, he'eu ded .in the Sehaof of Design for 052330 44 2:00-5:000M Sac `" 14 &`up Advance. Graphic Design in Hew 4`ork. Tony worked" for K and 'Marvel 0723:30 $40 2:00-§:4 PM 7119 Sat €4&up Comics ;for "18years, where he drCW'SptderrEialt and:other. attioa"heY figures..: He refired, after la years, from SpCh of At ericanlSE rs of Japan, as a conceptual. designer. He also did freelance work for k4ola tic THE ESSEN:C.E OF.HOMEMADE HERBAL Publication -TSI {Pongeons &,gragorisj.,.a d MWraw .tfill. Publications. Tony. - . 1 �T I ". is a Vdi nd,b the segs Fresede€,. Award for ,Excellente for 199fi., 6ar6 h" to make harrietrnade"herbal sharrapoo and caraditio.ners using essential oils; herbs.and natural RENEE QRCIA is.a home schooliit:g. mother of three children; ages 4.10 scraps. Madern,sharrrpaos contain alcohol and . years, cherrstcaks that can damage your hair. Explore how IENA-l3 NADDNk is a stay-at-home mother of three childrenq ages 2 .112 her .bat shampa s strengthens and cleanse your hair months through 9. years old. Roth Renee .and Lena love to" be creative safely. They make great;.gifts and can save yoO money! and enjoy sharing:-theirtalents. E, ci :s "to share an_ tape home.a. sample, RAMONAH HARTFUER RAYE is a_dedacated instructor and,.,. ocal 'artist, She " Instructor- Laura Schofield has been treat€ng stained Mass for raspy years. She loves art aid wants Lc�caak�a�: ArtsClassroom to share her talents evith the community. One slay workshop r: lis oo tar sqppEe s«raaya ;9 to to nst�u gar FANCY flUt SM ' has been inching art to .various age groups, loduding . adults since: 1975, She holds "severak Calhirnia teachrn credentials and is (tow retired. Cucr:ently €n her retirement, zhe €nsts tts.:drasaing and 85233 i T40 2M -5:00p 616 sac € & up painting groups iri. the Ray; Area and,'Jucally.. She is "a: member Of Palley 0$23:31 $40 x:00-5;QQpsn 8166 sac 14 up Suncatcbers and ether gr, ups and actively:paints on lutat€csti: Her instructors are Joyce Pike, Peter Blas; Serge€.Hongart,' .Daniel Green and Harley Rrown As a retiredteacher and artisi, Nancy loves Ao do and Did Y014. ow teach creative Acfi hies,.Shehas tau"gh art W all'ages and exile€ts that Scholarships for our arts and the students will`l.ove their take home projects. enrichment classes are available During herten instructor at Lodi Unified School D str€ct fRfi?k to youth fromjow-Jacorne: families RROkt taught vratertolnr pa€nttn to-hear€ng_�A ired"�children, She is Nlxc� reside s if ins the I ,c�di cl past pre, dtsnt of the Delta 'WatercolO Society, "past- secretary of : the Lodi ."Llrii.fi Community Art l ehtur and a €member of the'Stockton :Art t.Ogue:> . School District's boundaries. To find out if you qualify, MAGENTA has beenteaching"and performing Middle Eastern o.elly Dance .for (br- reduced fees, please 12 years arad has 5 years d expereave in choreography and direction of call us at 333-5511 belly . dance theatre productions: PAGE 12 More about our Instructors MOLLY MC VAY has owned and operated catering companies in New York City, Marin Country and for the past fourteen years in Sonora, California. In concert with her Sonora catering company, she owned and operated a successful (and busy tool) cafe in Sonora for ten years; and for the past three years, has owned and operated a coffee kiosk at Columbia junior College. Additionally, she has done a considerable amount of private catering; worked weekly as a personal chef for two local families; and has broadened her expertise in local wines by working periodically for Stevenot 'finery in Murphys, California. MILO MOLiTORIS started cueing, instructing, and dancing in 1986, and joined Roundalah in 1987 and has cued and taught at dance festivals in Colorado, Nevada and California. TERRY GA EIS and Milo teamed up earlier this year. They are members of the Roundalab (the national Round Dance Teachers Accreditation Association), and are licensed by ASCAP/OMI. They are also members of the Universal Round Dance Council, the Dixie Round Dance Council and the Northern California Round Dance Teachers Association, JUDY PITTMAN has danced for over 70 years. Her formal training has incladed pazz, tap, modern and ethnic dance in addition to ballet. She has perforated and taught dance for over 13 years in California, Washington and Mississippi and is currently in her third year teaching with the Arts Commission. JUDY RANDOLPH has been involved with art for over 40 years. She is self-taught in painting and art glass. She is owner and operator of Judy's Glass and fine Art Studio, in Linden, CA. She does commissioned glass inserts for doors and cabinets, memory boxes and stained glass windows, She is currently employed by the San Joaquin County Department of Ed€ c-atioii-Arts in the Schools program. Site has taught art for Stockton Parks and Recreation Department and the Lincoln Unified School District After -School Program. Her lessons included South West Design, Egyptian, Mexican, African and Modern Art. She stresses the use of color. Her primary goal in her lessons is to teach her students to show pride, confidence and self-esteem through their artwork. ROLYN RLLI has a love of yoga that has inspired her to teach classes in Hatha Yoga since 1469, She has learned from many teachers whose styles range from Sivananda, Astanga, Bikrarn and Lyengar Yoga to Kundalini Yoga, and her own synthesis of what site AAs learned and practiced combines some elements of all, but is ttlquely her own. Carolyn's teaching of yoga is also guided by her �riftanding of yoga as an art form as well as a science. Carolyn a .scholarly interest in yoga, too, which enriches her W'tsng of yoga principles and practices, Her academic studies, 44 Afl s t p l€?gy, MA Cultural Ecology, have also helped to nourish her Apfttltlon of €Itis ancient font of physical and mental culture. LAURA SCHOFIELD started off her professional art career by volunteering at many non-profit organizations- In the 1`490's she was the main artist and cartoonist for fast try Alternaiave magazine and the American %nyon Tres and has had her artwork published in the nationally syndicated 6rrlfrrends magazine. Since moving to Sacramento, Laura has participated in four Second Saturday Art Shows and continues to teach her passion in beginning drawing, portraits and cartooning. In addition, Laura is a graduate of the Berkeley Psychic Institute clairvoyance program and their (lands -On -Dealing program. Laura has studied Reiki levels 1,2 and 3 and continues her education in advance meditation and healing. SUSAN SIXKIUER has an Associates Degree in Dance from San Joaquin Delta College. She studied "Rad. Tap„ techniques for 7 ears in San Francisco, under the direction of Rosie Radiator, and has the distinction of being the only tap dancer in the Central Valley to master the "Super Shuffle. She was a member of the San Francisco Rad Team. Together with her team, they are entered into The Guinness Book of World Records as performing the longest tap dance of 4.6 miles and 5.5 hours. She had the privilege, along with her team, to tap dance for Shirley Temple's induction into the International Women's Hall of fame. SUSAN TINE is a well-known and respected member of the valley's art community. She has demonstrated and instructed in creating artistic designs on textiles for over 10 years in the Sart Joaquin Valley and has had many shows, classes and sales of herr. art. DR, RAYMOND TOM has been a teacher of Tai Chi Chuan and Qigong for the hast 18 years. Dr.. Tom teaches at the Confucius Church of Stockton, the University of the Pacific and San Joaquin pelta College. He was a student of Master Bihn Ly for 15 years and has attended summer institutes with Grand Masters Yang Ien4Dou and Yang Jun, son and grandson respectively of Yang Cheng -Fu, China's most famous Tai Chi Chuan Grand Master. KEN WOODWORTH has been a pencil artist for approximately 35 years. He's been accepted into many juried art shows and has won awards at California Works, California State Fair, Amador County Artist Association's Annual Spring Show, Tracy's Expressions Annual Art Show and the Lodi Art Annual among many others. Ren Is also a regular volunteer at the Lodi Art Center. L BA VELICKO IC is a violinist with considerable international experience. He studied violin in Belgrade, Sophia and with teachers from Moscow, Japan and the United States. He has performed as a soloist and in chamber music groups in Yugoslavia, France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Ireland, Canada, South Africa, Japan and the U.S. Luba has D.K,k degree in violin performance at the University of Texas at Austin. He is the assistant Concertmaster of the Stockton Symphony, and is also the founder and Director of Divertimento Chamber Group and Baroque Chamber Orchestra. Io All students who wish to cancel their enrollment must notify. the LAC office in writin of least ton (10) business .days prior:# fh stet date of the Gloss, or they will. be subject to a cancellation fee of 50% of the course fee. Il. Enrollees may reschedule to the same Gloss at. a later date (some instructor only) or substitute students without penalty if the so at the time of cancellation. In this case, tuition payments will be as a credit and applied toward the rescheduled Class or: substituted student. ill. Rescheduling will not entitle enrollee to a refund or credit to a credit card, but will be held as ca credit for the next time enroll 0. connes to class. IV. This policy applies to all courses, regardless or promotions, discounts, annual programs or other agreements. V. If a student does not shove up for Mass, the customer thereby forfeits the full tuition fee. NO EXCEPTIONS.' Vl, The .Lodi Arts Corr miission and the City of Lodi reserve the. right to cancel a program at any time. In such case, students Will receive their choice of a full refund or rescheduling. a. If the student chooses to reschedule, a credit will be placed on file, which must then beused within twelve (12) months of original notice of cancellation, b. If the credit is not used within the time frame.outlined above, the participant Will forfeit the full<tuition fee, VII. The: City of Lodi and: the LAC also reserve the right to combine or divide Classes; to change -the time; dote :or place of classes; to change the instructor; and to make other changes which become. neces5o ry to ensure a qu. lity experience for tht p:Cartie€ c�r€ts.. r Make coples if additional forms are needed. Incomplete forms will. no.t.be processed. ! r Please print:all information.... r a ! YOU U$T RESISTER 24HOURSPRIOR46 the 10 class session. r Your I Name Lay Phone t e Address Emergency Phone r t Cit y Stcat6 : Zip t R ! !: r- TOTAL: I g Pleose sign that you have rood our cancellation/refund policy (above) I s I 0 D20 NOT mail cash r ! 0 Check or monoy.order enclosed payable to:City of Lodi ($10 service �� Sobm€t this form with o check or credit t a ; ! ! charge will be assessed for all returned checks) cord nuFtsber to. E El -or- VISA CITYOf LORI s t ! I�lv;�ARTS CULTURE I t El -ear- MasterCard # Aft. Registrotion - t .12'55..Hutehir€s Stroas ► a 0 Eu €ration late: Dodi, CA 9.52.4.0 ! t 0 Authorized :Signature . Ac FAX tsa: 209.367-5406 ! You may also re isterr.on-line at www,lodiarts.org , r t �; -A �., PAGE 14 'i a Community Arts Resources , A Guide to Arts Organizations in Lodi To list your name or arts organization in this directory, please obtain a listing form on our website (www-lodiarts.org) or from our office by calling 333-5511. The deadline for submission is July 31, 2003. 417 Palm Avenue Lodi, CA 95240 209369-2771 Kday's Dinner Theatre 1030 S. Hutchins St, 209.366,2100 Lodi, CA 95240 www.kileysdinnertheatre-homestead.com 209368.9866 WWWAYonline"Corn Nicks Grove Zoo 11793 N. Micke Grove Rd. 209,331.7270 Lodi, CA 95240 www.co.san-joaquin.ca.us/rrigzoo Wy� ;4n.dhill Crane Festival U S. School Street 209. .367.7840 odi, CA 95240 wvvw.lodichamber.com/cranefbstival St. jobns Performing Arts Guild 1055 S, Lower Sacramento Rd, 200,369.3381 Lodi, CA 95242 Troupe Cabana 1371 East Pine Street, Suite 8 2093311260 Lodi, California 95240 http://www.troupecabana.com/ Wordsmith Writers' Workshop 1Division of L Commissionrts .,. Culture Lodi, CA 95240n Arm 125 S. Hutchins St. ,'' Tea Silvestro has served as the Arts Coordinator of the Lodi Arts Commission since September 2002. r r. An accomplished authority with more than 10 years of J. rience In promotions and program development, Tea has been a proven leader for a wide spectrum of non-profit izations in the . . Northern California area including the Sacramento Arts d Business Council, the Sacramento Metropolltan Arts Commission, MatrixArts and The Northern California Council of the National Museum of Women In the In addition, Tea has been a professional visual artist for nearly ter~ years, and her most recent exhibitions include a group showing at the 20th Street Art Gallery, and two, nearly sold -out, one -woman shows at The Phantom Gallery and The Urban Herbalist. She has also published a collection of poetry, it's the Chile In My Veins, and a few short stories. In addition to her familiarity with the visual and literary art's. Tea spent nearly eight years studying classical music at the plana and the flute, and performed In several school and community theatre productions. r Tea holds a B.A. in literature and fire arts from the University of Colorado at Boulder, Ads Coordinator's Blo 2002 MatrixAfts Sacramento, CA Art's Education Volunteer and Member, Artist 2001-2002 Ads & Business Council of Sacramento Sacramento, CA Business Volunteer for the Arts 2001-2002 Sacramento Chamber Music Society Sacramento, CA Wategic Marketing Consultant 2001-2002 Northern California Council of the National Son Francisco, CA Museum of Women In the Arts (NMWA) Member and Volunteer Graphic Artist 2001-2002 Sacramento Metropoltan Ads Commission Sacramento, CA Database Management and Member, Artist 2000-2002 American Cancer Society Sacramento, CA Chairperson, Corporate Campaigns for American Cancer Society 2000 -2002 Phi m.mcouffeal Care Network Sacramento, CA Marketing Communications Manager 1997-2000 Orrick, Herrington & SutcHtle LLP Sacramento, CA Graphic Software Specialist 1996-1997 Destro Consulting Gcoup Boulder, CO Marketing & Editorial Specialist 1991-1993 Great Wastern Bank Northridge, CA Creative Services Coordinator 1990-1991 The Mailer -Saver Lancaster, CA PublisherlEditor PROFESSIONAL AFFILIATIONS Sacramento Public Relations Association American Marketing Associatio n PROFESSIONAL CERTIFICATIONS Certification of Specialized Studies in Marketing and Public Relations, UC Davis Cert1flod Professional Mo*eter, American Marketing Association EDUCATIONAL BACKGROUND Bachelor of Arts Degree with Distinction, English & Fine Arts - CU Boulder, 1997 Awards & Honors: Women's Incenfive Award - 1993 Scholarship Kelling Essay Award, I st Place (1997); 2rd Place (1996) Scholarship Phi Beta Kappa - 1997 Scholarship