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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes_ARTAB_12.17.2013Minutes of the Meeting of the Arts and Culture Board City of Georgetown, Texas December 17, 2013 The Arts and Culture Board met on Tuesday, December 17, 2013 at 4:30 p.m. at the Georgetown Art Center, 816 S. Main Street, Georgetown, Texas. MEMBERS PRESENT: Gary Anderson, Philip Baker, Shana Nichols, Dar Richardson, Betty Ann Sensabaugh, Liz Stewart Regular Session — began at 4:30 p.m. A. Announcements of upcoming events. Liz Stewart announced that at 7:30 p.m. on January 25, Toby Blumenthal will perform in the Georgetown Festival of the Arts Chamber Music Series, at Round Rock Presbyterian Church. B. Citizens who wish to address the Board. None were present. C. Consideration and approval of minutes of the November 12, 2013 Board meeting. Stewart moved to approve the minutes as distributed. Dar Richardson seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. D. Report about the renovation of the Art Center buildina and ooeration durina the month of November 2013—Eric Lashley and Gary Anderson. Lashley introduced Christian Klein, owner of Drophouse, the design/fabricate company that created the fagade of the Art Center and the seating and planter installations in the adjacent pocket park. Klein said he had very much enjoyed working on the Art Center and the Board members indicated how pleased they were with his work. Lashley reported that the Art Center had been open for first Friday in November and December, was the starting point for Ladies Night Out on November 21, participated in the Christmas Stroll on December 6 and 7, and on December 8, artist Ren6 Alvarado, whose work was featured in the gallery during December, spoke to Art Works members about his work. The gift shop did well throughout the month. Anderson said that in January Jane Estes will be resigning her position as President of Art Works. She will stay on with the organization as a volunteer. The Executive Board will act collectively as president while they search for someone to assume the leadership position. They will be looking for someone with administrative experience. The January gallery show will be a display of prints that is part of a larger print show going on in Austin during January. February's show will be about humor in art. The interior of the Art Center is not complete. The reception desk and the glass display cases are still being fabricated. E. Report and possible action regarding outcome of artist survey, 2011 Banner Project- Judy Fabry. Fabry said that she had heard from nearly all of the artists whose images were used in the Banner Project. While a few wished to have their banner, nearly all had agreed to give up their banners to benefit the Art Center. Anderson suggested displaying them at the Art Center with prices on them, like the merchandise in the gift shop. Stewart said she thought a live auction would be better, that more money might be brought in that way. Nichols suggested an online auction. Richardson moved to allow Art Works to choose the way in which the banners would be sold and to handle the sales. Baker seconded the motion, which passed unanimously. The board members agreed, however, that they would be willing to help with the project. F. Report on expenses paid during November-December—Judy Fabry. Fabry referred to the spreadsheet that had been included in the agenda packet. Expenses paid included the purchase of Queen of Scotland by Chadwick & Spector ($3822.00), payment of the honorarium to Micheal Epps for the second sculpture he loaned to the Downtown Sculpture Project ($300.00), and payment to Matt Graves, who made a short video of the Art Center that will be used for promotional purposes ($250.00). G. Board members with expiring terms—Judy Fabry. Fabry reminded the Board members that Dar Richardson will be leaving the Board in February. The terms of Nichols, Stewart, and Still are expiring but may be renewed if they apply. H. Consideration of dates of future meetings—Eric Lashley. Looking ahead to January, the regular date of January 21 was agreeable to all. Chair Baker adjourned the meeting at 5:15 p.m. Respeqctfully submI'tted, Liz S Secretary ih 4ipBak C air • • City of Georgetown, Texas SUBJECT: Discussion and possible action to support City Council adoption of the 2013 Downtown Master Plan Update -Matt Synatschk, Historic Planner ITEM SUMMARY: Matt Synatschk will give a brief presentation about the proposed update to the Downtown Master Plan. He will ask the Board to consider approving a letter of support that Chair Baker would sign. FINANCIAL IMPACT: SUBMITTED BY: ATTACHMENTS: Description Type □Lener to Council supporting Downtown Master Plan Backup Material January 16, 2014 «AddressBlock» «Greetingline» The City of Georgetown has enjoyed unprecedented growth and economic development in the past 10 years. The Downtown Master Plan, adopted in 2003, served as a vision to guide decisions and encourage investment in the Downtown District. Many of the goals outlined in the plan have been accomplished through public and private investments and the City is ready to revise the Downtown Master Plan to continue developing the vision for the Downtown District. City staff initiated the 2013 Downtown Master Plan Update in July of 2013, working closely with staff, members of the Downtown Master Plan Advisory Committee and interested community members to identify potential projects for the updated plan. This process included three public meetings, two online surveys and updates for many of the city boards and commissions that play an active role in downtown. The 2013 Downtown Master Plan Update reflects the vision of city staff and residents alike for the future of our downtown. The plan identifies opportunities to enhance the lives of area residences, while utilizing and protecting our historic and cultural resources. Acting on these opportunities will increase the sustainability and financial standing of Georgetown, and will help ensure continued growth, awareness and responsible development downtown. The Arts and Culture Board recommends the adoption of the 2013 Downtown Master Plan Update by the City of Georgetown City Council. The updated plan will continue to guide the growth and development of our great downtown, creating a unique destination for residents and tourists alike. Sincerely, Philip Baker, Chair Arts and Culture Board Arts & Culture Board Expenses FY 2013-14 Date Item Amount Balance 10/10/2013 Sponsorship of Chadwick & Spector 50,000 Art Center expense ($10,000 budgeted) exhibit@ Art Center 2,500 47,500 Marketing/promo ($10,000 budgeted) & reimbursement for printing of Benini Events/receptions ($2,000 budgeted) materials PO 3400163 1,000 46,500 Public art/Sculp Tour ($10,000 budgeted) 10/14/2013 Printing invitations for ribbon-cutting 432.94 46,067 Scholarships & Grants ($17,000 budgeted) 10/17/2013 Sun McColgin honorarium 300.00 45,767 Training & Administration ($1,000 budgeted) Pokey Park honorarium 300.00 45,467 Micheal Epps honorarium 300.00 45,167 Terry M. Jones honorarium (2 pieces) 600.00 44,567 10/21/2013 Nick Ramos 10/18/13 ribbon-cutting invite 150.00 44,417 10/26/2013 JF MC charges for ribbon-cutting recep. 696.62 43,720 11/13/2013 Micheal Epps honorarium 300.00 43,420 12/2/2013 Purchase of Queen of Scotland 3822.00 39,598 12/9/2013 Matt Graves, Art Center video 250.00 39,348 1/13/2014 D&L Printing, sculpture tour brochures 888.05 38,460 City of Georgetown, Texas City of Georgetown, Texas SUBJECT: Consideration and possible action regarding grant proposals received from local arts-related organizations in response to the November 2013 call for proposals. Judy Fabry ITEM SUMMARY: The call for proposals went out by email on November 26 to organizations that previously had received grants from the Board. The call was published in the Austin American Statesman on December 12 and was posted on the City website at the same time. The call that appeared in the public venues read as follows: The Georgetown Arts and Culture Board is seeking grant funding requests from Georgetown arts and culture nonprofits and other established arts events. The total budget for 2014 grant requests is $17,000. Grant proposals should be submitted by January 15. Requests sh ould be one-page proposals from nonprofit organizations and other sponsors, such as schools or informal arts organizations, for events that take place in Georgetown in 2014 between February 1 and September 30. These events should have occurred at least twice in the previous four years. Events that are free to the public will receive special consideration. Proposals must include: ( 1) a description of the event, including the date and location of past events; (2) the size and demographic makeup of past audiences or participants; (3) the budget for the event including other funding sources (e.g., donations, ticket sales, other grants); (4) contact information (phone and email) for someone who is readily available to answer questions about the proposal The funding maximum to any single organization is $3,000. Organizations that receive funding will be required to: (1) recognize the Arts and Culture Board in their advertising and programs; (2) peak at a City Council meeting regarding the grant program; (3) submit a one-page report to the Arts and Culture Board after the event, including a description of the use of grant funds, as well as copies of event promotion collateral. The deadline for grant proposals is 5 p.m. on Wednesday, January 15, 2014. Proposals must be received at the address below by mail or email by this deadline. Discussion of the proposals will begin at the Arts and Culture Board meeting on Tuesday, January 21. The Board will make funding decisions before the end of January. Submit to: Judy Fabry, Georgetown Public Library, 402 W. 8th Street, Georgetown, TX 78626 or j udy.fabry@georgetown.org. Copies of proposals from the following organizations are attached: •Community Montessori School•Ensemble VIII•EVHS Percussion Clinic•Georgetown Festival of the Arts•Georgetown Heritage Society•Georgetown Symphony Society •Palace Theater•Williamson County Symphony Orchestra FINANCIAL IMPACT: The Board has allocated a total of $17,000 for scholarships and grants during FY 2013-14. The call for proposals stated that an organization could not receive more than $3,000 in this round of grants. SUBMITTED BY: ATTACHMENTS: □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ Description Community Montessori grant proposal Ensemble VJJJ proposal Ensemble VIII budget EVHS Percussion Clinic proposal Georgetown Festival of the Arts proposal Georgetown Heritage Society proposal Georgetown Symphony Society proposal Palace Theater proposal Williamson County Symphony Orchestra proposal Type Back up M ateria I Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material Backup Material From: Shawn Edwards, Executive Director of Community Montessori School To: Judy Fabry c/o Georgetown Arts and Culture Board Re: Grant Proposal to Support Visual Art Program Dear Judy Fabry, Community Montessori School has been providing excellence in Montessori education for more than 30 years and has shaped the lives of hundreds of students; many of whom are now adults giving back to our local and global community as high school valedictorians, doctors, lawyers, and humanitarians. Our program is academically rigorous, yet includes a strong focus on emotional and social development. Art, music and creative expression are integral components of each classroom from the casita (serving toddlers) through sixth grade. Two years ago, we decided to implement a recurring three year fine arts program to enhance our current, existing program. Last year being the first, we performed an amazing children's opera (PEARL) using the First Baptist Church on University Avenue as a venue. More than 300 people came to be wowed by an extraordinary performance. You can watch a video of the performance here: http://vimeo .com/66702012. The cost for this undertaking was roughly $12,000.00. The W .D. Kelley Foundation and current parents helped to fund this great work. This year, we are focusing on visual arts and have hired a resident artist to travel among the classrooms to teach concepts including basic art elements, art history, portrait design, shape, space, and of course drawing, painting and sculpture. Her name is Victoria Ortega with www.open2art.com. She has an incredible ability to teach children to identify their artist within. We will be hosting an art show for the greater community at the Georgetown Community Center on May 8 from 7 -9. All projects and a slide show of the progress will be part of the evening's program. We plan to have over 300 projects displayed. The cost for this endeavor, which includes Victoria's compensation, materials and rental of the facility, will be roughly $8,000.00. Please consider supporting our fine arts endeavors through your proposed grant opportunity. Tuition income leaves us 5 -10% short of being able to pay our annual expenses, so we rely on fundraising to bridge the gap and to support other initiatives such as this one! Thank you for your consideration. Respectfully Submitted, Shawn Edwards Executive Director Community Montessori School www.community-montessori.org; sedwards@community-montessori.org � N .......... N 0 .......... N 0 � OJ Renaissa ce & Ba oque Voices Introduction and Background Ensemble VIII is a select group of the country's most talented early music vocalists that was formed in early 2011 under the direction of nationally renowned conductor and soloist, Dr. James Morrow, Director of Choral Studies at the University of Texas Austin. The mission of Ensemble VIII is to perform vocal works from the Renaissance and Baroque eras at the highest artistic level with a keen attention to scholarship and historically informed performance practices. The group is composed of highly trained early music performers from throughout the United States. Ensemble VI/J's first season in 2011 was a resounding success and filled venues in Austin, San Antonio, and Dallas. The Handel's Messiah concert, in collaboration with Houston's Mercury Baroque, was very successful, prompting accolades from the audience and prominent music critics in Austin. The performance was also broadcast Christmas day on KMFA in Austin. Our second season opened on October 12, 2012 with a special performance of early music from Italian and French composers in both Austin and Georgetown venues. The 2012 Messiah concerts at the St. Louis Catholic Church in Austin completely sold out both performances: a first for us. Our concerts in March of 2013 received rave reviews by local audiences and critics and were performed again in Austin and Georgetown. Our season's closing concert on May 10, 2013 in Austin featured music from the Eaton Choirbook; a landmark of choral music in the Western Hemisphere and seldom heard, especially in live performances. Our opening concerts of 2013 were titled Renaissance Splendor and featured masterworks from Germany. Our holiday concerts were titled Lessons and Carols from King's and featured the traditional format of carols and lessons read by choir members and supporters of Ensemble VIII. Our first concert of 2014 featured the men of Ensemble VIII singing a variety of Renaissance masterworks as they were originally written; for men's voices. Both our opening concert and the January 2014 concert were repeated in Georgetown at First United Methodist Church. • • ensem le v·r Renaissa ce & Baroque Voices Target Audience and Ou treach Ensemble VIII has had over 2,800 individuals attend our concerts since we began performing in 2011. We conduct periodic audience surveys to determine demographics. 75% of our audience is white, 10% is Hispanic, 10% is Asian and 5% is African­ American. We have children under the age of 12 in our audience as well as senior citizens. Our audience has patrons who are visually impaired and physically disabled as well. Approximately 5% of our audiences come from areas more than 50 miles from Austin, including out of state and international patrons. Ensemble VIII seeks to make its performances and music accessible to all audiences through several ways. We offer discounted tickets to seniors and students. Ensemble VIII has a growing audience in Georgetown and we just completed our fifth concert in the city on January 11th at the First United Methodist Church. Our audience in Georgetown has averaged appoximately 75 and is a mixture of seniors, students, and families as well as individuals from Austin who drive north for our concerts. Finance and Budget Our ticket revenue is approximately 30% of our total revenue, with the balance coming from donated funds and grants. Our fundraising efforts have been very successful in the past year with over $120,000 being raised since we began operations in May of 2011. We were awarded a City of Austin Arts Division grant for $10,000 in 2012 to assist with the Messiah concerts and we were awarded another $10,000 in 2013. North Coast Brewing is also a $10,000 sponsor for us this season and 100% of the Ensemble VIII board members are donors to the organization. The Austin Community Foundation just awarded us $2,500 for our final two concerts of this season. Our expenses are primarily for production of concerts, payment of the artists, their travel and lodging and very little is spent on administration. We have no paid staff and all administrative work is handled by our board members. Evaluation As a public, artistic performance, the project will measure its success in three ways: 1) ticket sales, 2) audience response, and 3) critical reception. Ticket sales are 3300 Bee Caves Road, Suite 650, Box 188, Austin, Texas 78746 www.ensembleviii.org • • • e semble v·r Renaissa ce & Baroque Voices measurable and concrete; audience response is subjective; critical reception is public and in the media. Request of the City of Georgetown Our request of the City of Georgetown is a grant of $1,000 to assist in support of this season's closing concert (May 16-17, 2014), featuring music of Claudio Monteverdi (1567-1643) and Antonio Lotti (1667-1740), early Baroque Italian composers credited with bridging the Renaissance and Baroque periods. Both of these composers specialized in many musical forms, but especially the madrigal. Madrigals were often love songs and those will be the focus of this concert. This closing program will include mixed voices as well as period instruments. The concert will be performed in Georgetown at First United Methodist Church at 3:00 pm on Saturday, May 17, 2014. This is our most expensive production this season and underwriting is essential in order to be able to produce this unique musical experience. These performances feature period instruments and techniques as well as all professional singers from Austin, New York, Boston and Washington, D.C. The support of the City of Georgetown, if granted, would be used for payment of the fee for our Artistic Director in the concert. In recognition of this support, we would list the City of Georgetown as a sponsor and include the City's logo in all publicity. This is an opportunity for the City of Georgetown to partner with the newest professional choral group in Central Texas that already has developed a devoted audience of refined and discerning patrons. Your support would mean so much to the continued success of this new and important cultural asset for the Georgetown community. Please feel free to contact Thom Sloan at tjs 12454@gmail.com or 512-585-3095 or 512-244-0843 with any questions you may have. 3300 Bee Caves Road, Suite 650, Box 188, Austin, Texas 78746 www.ensembleviii.org Ensemble VIII Proposed Budget Love Songs of Italy May 2014 The proposed budget for the May concerts featuring love songs by Italian love songs of the Renaissance and Baroque is itemized below. Our largest expenses are in the fees paid to our musicians. We propose that the City of Georgetown consider sponsoring some of the most prominent positions: The City of Georgetown would be credited in the program with specific sponsorship of those individual positions as well as a concert sponsor in our publicity. BUDGET-May Concerts 2014 Ticket Sales $4,000 Individual Donations $5,050 Foundations $2,500 City of Austin $2,500 TOTAL $14,050 5 Singers $4,450 3 Instrumentalists $2,400 Per Diem $1,050 Space Rental $150 Monitor St. Louis $100 Travel $2,800 Car Rental $700 Printing $400 Recording $500 Hotel $1,000 Advertising $500 TOTAL $14,050 • • Grant Request: East View High School Percussion Ensemble Event: Christopher Deane percussion ensemble clinic Location: East View HS Band Hall or Theater Date: TBD (March or April, 2014) Amount requested: $500 Past events: Line Upon Line percussion trio, Feb. 28, 2012, EVHS Band Hall Dr. Tom Burritt, Feb. 12, 2013, EVHS Band Hall The East View High School Percussion Ensemble is a program offering of the East View High School "Patriot" Band. Each spring we host a percussion ensemble clinician to perform for the students, and to critique the students' playing. This spring, we hope to bring in Christopher Deane, well-known composer and professor of percussion from the University of North Texas. These visits from professional musicians are critical to helping students understand the performance levels to which they should aspire. In addition to offering students the opportunity to view professional-level performances in the comfort of their very own band hall, students have the opportunity to ask questions, play, get feedback, and interact with people who make a living presenting the arts to the public. These clinicians can illustrate the pathway to a variety of career possibilities in the arts. In the past these clinics have been funded in part through student and parent fundraising and through support from the clinicians' sponsors (instrument manufacturers). We do not charge any form of admission. These clinics are well attended by music students in the GISD school system and their parents. Audiences typically run 30-50, although we would love to see more students and citizens take advantages of this opportunity! Because we try to offer multiple clinics covering different topics to our students every spring, your support for this clinic will free up funding for other needs in the program (equipment, tutoring, clinicians, etc.). If you need any further information regarding this grant request or our program offerings, please contact me via email or phone (listed below). Thank you for your time and consideration! Emily Tannert, Percussion Director, East View HS/Tippit & Forbes MS tannerte eor etownisd.or (w)512-943-5000 x8140 (c)512-560-0614 • Georgetown Festival of the Arts Free Concert in San Gabriel Park The Georgetown Festival of the Arts free Concert in San Gabriel Park has been offered to the people of Georgetown every year since 2005, when the Festival began, and the concert on Saturday, May 31, 2014, will be our tenth. The Georgetown Festival of the Arts is held on Thursday through Su nday of the first weekend in June each year, and the Concert in the Park takes place on Saturday night. We hire a professional orchestra to play in the Gazebo in San Gabriel Park, and we invite student musical groups from Georgetown Independent School District to perform In 2013, about 275 students from GHS and EVHS came to the park to perform. The concerts last a little over an hour and are followed by fireworks lasting a little under half an hour. For about two hours before the concert begins, in order to encourage children to study music, we offer an "instrument petting zoo.· Staffed by GISD high school music students and teachers, it lets children (from grade-school down to pre-school in age) handle and hear band and orchestra instruments for themselves. The concert is scheduled to begin at sundown-about 8 pm in June-but the audience starts arriving about 6 pm, bringing chairs, blankets, even picnic dinners, which they spread out on the lawn surrounding the Gazebo. Each year's audience numbers about 1,000 to 2,000. It includes all ages­ families with infants and small children, teens and young adults, up through senior citizens. GISD music students are from all economic and ethnic groups, and we are glad to see that students' families and friends come to support them and enjoy the show. Everyone is welcome; admission is free. A budget for the event is as follows: Revenues Donations from the public at the event Fireworks sponsorship, Williamson County SunTotal Expenses Professional orchestra (Round Rock Symphony) Dinner for GISD students and volunteers (pizza) Fireworks (Gary Kovar, G.W. Pyro) Safety fence for fireworks, portable toilets Total Net shortfall 350.00 4,250.00 4,600.00 $10,500.00 368.00 4,400.00 850.00 $16,118.00 $11,518.00 This shortfall must be funded through donations to the Festival of the Arts and through Festiva l fund­ raising events during the year. (These revenues must also cover the Festival itself, at a cost of roughly $100,000.00 each year). A grant of $3,000.00 from the Georgetown Arts & Culture Board for the Concert in the Park would be a great help and much appreciated! For more information about the Concert in the Park, please contact Dr. Ellsworth Peterson, the artistic director of the Georgetown Festival of the Arts. He can be reached at 512-863-2772 or email petersoe@southwestern.edu • Arts and Culture Grant Request January, 2014 With a purpose to preserve and promote interest in Georgetown's culture and heritage, the Georgetown Heritage Society is partnering with the Williamson Museum, CVB and the Main Street Program to launch the first annual Founders Park Cultural Fair. The event, to be held in May, will have multiple emphases promoting the culture of Georgetown, its history and recognizing Preservation Month, May 2014. Proposal Applicant Georgetown Heritage Society Contact Susan Firth, President (512)869-8597 georgetownhs@verizon.net Founders Park Cultural Fair is to be an annual celebration of the diversity and uniqueness of Georgetown through its culture, heritage, visual and performing arts, food, and history. Approval of these grant funds as outlined in this request is in direct support of the recently designated Arts & Culture District. While the annual Founders Park Cultural Fair will showcase a variety of cultures In Georgetown, it also represents a perfect blend of entertainment and education for all demographics within and outside the community. Participants will experience, and more importantly, participate in family-friendly activities such as music, art, history, food and fellowship in a neighborhood atmosphere. A dramatic highlight of the 1st Annual Founders Park Cultural Fair 2014, and Preservation Month, will be the unveiling of the new Main Street Program mural on Main Street. The event will feature non-profit organizations, arts organizations, school and other qualifying groups providing free activities to teach about their contribution to the unique culture that IS Georgetown. Activities may include, but not limited to, crafts, visual presentation and live performances. A small fee will be assessed to the participating entities to cover rental of tables, etc. The wide range of community emissaries will be a draw to all demographics. Date: mid-May, 2014; tentatively May 17 th or 24 th . Time: early evening; tentatively 5 -8 pm. Location: near Grace Heritage Center, downtown Georgetown; Main Street (Grace Parking Lot, Founders Park, portion of Main Street between Grace Center and Arts Center, 9th Street between Main & Church). Requested Amount $2500 (GHS is asking that the Arts & Culture Grant match their contribution.) Budget Expense Set up Promotion (flyers/mailings) Advertising History $ 2150 $1500 $ 2200 $ 5850 Income 30 booths @ $25 ea. $ 850 Since 1977, GHS has been providing a diverse array of quality programs and events. Open to the public and most free of charge, the Society advocates historic preservation through education, publication and cooperation. Events attract a wide demographic of age and ethnic group. 2012/13 Events Recent events include the Holiday Tour of historic Homes & Buildings; an annual event for the public showcasing six historic properties in Georgetown, held since 1976 with typical attendance being 1,200. GHS organized the Olive Street Historic District Celebration in October, 2013; a free community-wide event recognizing a new National Register of Historic Places district, attendance of 150. Additional events: monthly educational programs; a Lunch & Learn series, May 2012 & February 2013; Old Heritage Market on First Friday, May 2013; all free and open to the public with average attendance of 80 -100. GEORGETOWN � SYMPHONY SOCIETY January 8, 2014 Dear Members of the Georgetown Arts & Culture Board, The Georgetown Symphony Society (GSS) is seeking a sponsorship grant of $3,000 for the Society's 2013-2014 season, our 14th. All of our events take place at the Klett Center for the Performing Arts through a partnership with the Georgetown ISO. Audiences for our six-concert season range from 500 to 750 per concert and more than 2,000 for each of our two children's Musical Enrichment programs. The demographic make-up of our audiences is very diverse, attracting everyone from young elementary school students through a very large and active retired community. Our goal is to provide "music to last a lifetime" with access to all ages. Over our thirteen seasons, the GSS has been "instrumental" in the following: •providing a Steinway concert grand piano for the Klett Center •helping launch the very successful Georgetown Festival of the Arts•helping launch Art in the Park which morphed into Art on the Square •providing care and maintenance of a Steinway concert grand piano, once owned by Miss Ima Hogg and donated by Drusilla Huffmaster Anderson, which is used for concerts at the Georgetown Public Library •* Sponsoring two children's Musical Enrichment Programs each school year, giving 4th and 5th grade students from Georgetown, Jarrell, Florence and Walburg two half-day concerts by outstanding musician-educators. •sponsoring the development of the Vivace Youth Orchestra $23,208 $5,000 $4,872 $23,194 $23,000 $23,200 $5,000 $23,200 BRIEF OVERVIEW OF BUDGET FOR EVENTS IN 2013-2014 September 15, 2013, concert by the Temple Symphony Orchestra October 24, 2013, children's Musical Enrichment Program October 27, 2013, Van Cliburn International Piano recital December 8, 2013, Holiday concert by the Temple Symphony Orchestra February 16, 2014, concert by the Round Rock Symphony March 2, 2014, concert by the Temple Symphony Orchestra May 7, 2014, children's Musical Enrichment Program April 27, 2014, concert by the Temple Symphony Orchestra *there are additional expenses insurance required by GISD to use the Klett *Please note that the children's Musical Enrichment Programs are free to elementary students, although the GSS pays the cost of busing the students to the Performing Arts Center. P.O. Box 2476 Georgetown, TX 78627 T 512.864.9591 F 512.943.511"1 www.gs;��i�e_:i:�3;r�on)<.sr9 -The Georgetown Symphony Society is funded by ticket sales, contributions from supporters, corporate sponsorships, and grants. We have received donations in the amount of $54,255.00 and ticket sales of $40,600. • The GSS attracts an audience from throughout Williamson County and contracts with numerous people in the music field as performers, conductors, stage workers, etc. In so doing, we bring people from in and outside the city of Georgetown who undoubtedly shop and dine before and after our many events. We are proud to have played a part in Georgetown's having received recognition as a Cultural District and hope to continue enriching the lives of our citizens. We thank you so much for your consideration of our grant request. Alexia Griffin President, Georgetown Symphony Society512-863-8747 vppbob@suddenlink.net Peggy WestmorelandGSS Administrator 512-864-9591 westmorelandpeggy@gmail.com • • December 20, 2013 Georgetown Public Library 402 W. 8 th Street Georgetown, TX 78626 Dear Arts and Culture Board, The Georgetown Palace Theatre, Inc. is a non-profit organization dedicated to enhancing the quality of life in Georgetown, Williamson County and beyond by providing a venue for quality and affordable entertainment and educational opportunities in the performing arts. With the support of many generous individuals, corporations & foundations, the Palace has been able to advance its mission to train, educate, and entertain. Our vision is to grow our outreach so that culture and art appreciation can become a vital part in the development of each of the residents, both young and adult, in Williamson County and beyond. It is in this fellowship of working together as a community that creates a wealth of compassion and appreciation which affects us all. Since 2008, the Palace has taken appropriate productions and offered a special showing for special needs citizens and their families as well as to group homes and facilities. (Scrooge, A Christmas Carol, Miracle on 34th Street, Peter Pan, The Wizard of Oz and others) This special production is offered free, and made into a "sensory" experience. The show is shortened to accommodate our audience's aptitude to sit and stay attuned; American Sign Language Interpreters sign for those with autism and audio impairments; Audio Description is offered for those with little to no vision. Fog, special effects and particularly loud noises are dulled to lessen their impact on our sensitive audience. These shows have become a special part of our season, audiences and volunteers delight in these special performances and the opportunity to offer theatre to all of our community. The Inclusion Show is truly a community event as musicians and production-staff volunteer their pay for that evening to the show, patrons donate money and we've had many community sponsors, such as Target, HEB, State Farm Agents and Community Doctors. The event costs the theatre between SlS,000 -g18,000 depending on number of staff and the royalties for the particular show. The Palace Board has agreed unanimously that no matter the donations accrued the inclusion show is too valuable to the community to discontinue. So although we are constantly seeking donors; the real payoff is the wonderful gift we are able to give to our community. Thank you for your time to consider our S3,000 grant request to support The Palace Inclusion shows. Sincerely, / /anssa AA/� ExecuovC/fJ�,: 512.240.5762 marissa@georgetownpalace.com Georgetown Palace Theatre, Inc. • 8IO S. Austin Avenue• Georgetown, TX 78626 • (512) 869-7469 • www.georgetownpalace.com • Judy Fabry From: Sent: To: Subject: John Gordon <jnbrgordon@gmail.com> Thursday, December 12, 2013 12:30 PM Judy Fabry Williamson County Symphony Orchestra -Grant Application EMAIL #1 MY FIRST E-MAIL TO YOU BOUNCED BECAUSE OF SIZE Dear Ms. Fabry, This e-mail represents Williamson County Symphony Orchestra's formal request for a $2,000 grant from the Georgetown Arts & Cultural Board as published in the American Statesman. EVENT---------------Free "Pops" Concert DATE:---------------Saturday March 8, 2014 TIME----------------7:30 PM LOCATION:-----------Klett Performing Arts Center CONTACT NAME:-------John B. Gordon, Chairman of the Board CONTACT INFO:-------JnBrGordon@GMAIL.com, 512-789-5073 ATTENDANCE:---------1,000 estimate (consistent with past concerts) The Williamson County Symphony Orchestra (Society) is a Texas-Incorporated, IRS Approved 501 (c), non-profit corporation. The IRS ruling is attached. The Orchestra is finishing its twelvth year of performances. The Orchestra is a LARGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA with 90 musicians. The ranks of the Orchestra are filled by "volunteer" musicians who are teaching professionals, former performing professionals, highly skilled musicians working in non-musician professions, and a few talented collegiate and high school students. The Orchestra's objective is to perform free, pops-styled concerts with are "family-friendly" and educational with each concert of 10 to 12 pieces has music that covers the classical, movie/TV, popular, and contemporary genres which appeal to the masses. The Orchestra each year performs four concert series of two concerts plus a free Christmas concert for the troops and their families at Ft Hood. The eight concerts are played around Williamson County to give the citizens of Williamson County close access to professionally-performed music. See attached examples of "Farandole" as performed by the Orchestra in 2012 and "Pop & Circumstances #4" in 2013 in Georgetown at the Klett PAC. The cost for us to perform our concert in Georgetown is significant and is a burden on our "volunteer" base to get donations. The total non-administrative direct cost related to the Georgetown March concert is estimated to be $4,500: KLETT CENTER RENTAL & LABOR-------------------$1,300PROGRAM GUIDE---------------------------------$ 500 NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING-------------------------$ 700 ROAD SIDE SIGNS & PLACEMENT-------------------$ 500 SHEET MUSIC & INSURANCE-----------------------$ 800 CONCERT SETUP AND EQUIPMENT TRANSPORT---------$ 700 A grant of $2,000 would help us immensely. We would place your name in all of our newspaper, flyer, and program guide advertising as the Sponsor for the Georgetown Concert. Thank you for considering our request. .[@] 1 •John B. Gordon, PE • Family, Engineer, Church, Orchestra, Politics, Soccer 1007 Green Meadow Dr, Round Rock, TX 78664 512-789-5073 (cell), 512-255-5727 (home)Click here to report this email as spam. 2 .... B_r_he_su_nd_av_su_n._Ja_nu_arv_s_,2_01_4 ___________ Rene Alvarado exhibit ; Andersonj11jail ·' Seventy_-Five Cenj '.' J;;r::;: :t:01io1is Notf :t,< >\ Tht�dnu�I.Top)oJs'�ue of lh�'tuMs an�ften}Pf tc)re,vfe\v:·•· :\.• the p?sfyearanq the differen.t st?ries.frendsanil events that t•. : Sh?ped ourcomrnunity.Givent�e trem�ndous}peed at which:'!'' life moves nowadays and ttieliO<i�.arnount9{ information,;; : .·•···· !,'. •··. ·avaHable, Vve .consider)f impocta�t• to $1 oWdownandJon�ide� '. 1 ·• those issues thatreallyaffedE!dJif�)1ere illGeorgefown and< __:_.___;:..:;nw.,J:11L1.>.uu....L_tillL=�-n/\t rinfi,·h�,·m'f.h�ii--: .. �.:.:;..�_:i::.:·r. _:=·,_·._, ,. ·• :" f: Morton, who testi-/d in the court of in­jiry of Mr. Anderson, � county's former top bsecutor who later served / a district judge. Mr. Mor-b. also testified in the trial I his wife's convicted mur­/rer, Mark Norwood, and iccessfully lobbied the Tex� l Legislature for a•.new lawlat makes it harder for prose­�tors to conceal evidence. The[ichael Morton Act was signedho law by Governor Rick Perry�May. . . . • {Mr.. Morton was exoneratedh October 2011 of his wife's�urder after spending 25·years� prison. DNA testing in 2011froved Mr. Morton's innocence i After six days of witness testimony and two hours of closing statements the jury deliberated for three­and-a-half hours before returning with a verdict. Emotions were palpable in the courtroom as Mr. Morton and his son, Eric Olson, prepared to hear the verdict they had long been waiting for. Afterward Mr. Morton saidthe verdict.was a "mixed bag"and that it was not a time to cel­ebrate.· . "Today is a grim daY," he said. "It is the end of a grim process that began on a very grim Au-Continued on 5A Sun photo Alonso Alvaredo cleans a cement mixer earlier this year at a custom home being built in the Riverchase subdivision. The homebuilding market is on the rebound after a few down years. ! ................................................................................................................................................................................ . /1 1! Ii r r: !: I: Cultural resurgence gripsdowntown 'tY W I L L A N D ER S O N The Square and surround­ing areas have always provided •a solid foundation of culturalcloutto Georgetown but 2013set a new high-water mark interms of the offerings avail-able for residents and 4 visitors alike. .. From the opening . of the long-awaited art center in the old firehouse t9 the ad­dition of new public art and downtown's designation as an official cultural district by the Texas Commission on the Arts in September, the city center experienced a breakthrough that officials say could point to growing prestige. When the commission picked downtown· Georgetown 1 as a cultural district, city lead- 1 ers heralded it as game-chang- li er. The designation means the city is eligible for some stateand federal grants but more .I importantly will add another sun photo artistic leg to its already im-pressive offerings in theater Brandon Whatley of Georgetown admires one of the metal sculptures created by Kansas-based sculp-t : and classical music. tor Eric Carroll at the 2013 Art in the Square October 26, which coincided with the first exhibit opening A i : . . . .Continued on 4A . at the Georgetown Art Center. • �.;.,�;u:£;l,1:::a���"Z;;;-:,�1��]���t.11z·3;����w1t�,t::g;-w�����t;��z��-1Iti��-.. ��=--..,�""'�-�·�""'(H�""-{'·,�j;����c�""'�'1,'ir,J··��1���a�·•m� ft��1a.���� • • I . • ••••••• � •• ., •• ■ ••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ■ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• � • ■ ••••• Sun photo Mady Kaye, left. and Libby Hart Barnes, right, members of the Austin Carolers, provide musical entertainment at the 2013 lighting of the Square in November. , , Cultural resurgence grips downtown area -Continued from 1A For residents • interested in "The beauty of .this is that any seeing . professional artwork business can use this to market without having to travel far, 2013 what they have," city spokesman came through as well. InNovem­ Keith Hutchinson said. "It's an-ber a statue of Robert McAlpin other way to help tell people Williamson -the county and about what wehave here.People ... n,ms�um's.natnesake and an will be attracted.ti)1�i?gefown important,;figul'.e in Republic of because we 'have a designated Texas history __,__:,was installed cultural district." in front of the Williamson Mu-Georgetown was one of five seum. Local artist Lucas Adams areas to get cultural recognition designed the 250-pound bronze in 2013 from the state along with ' figure. • the Washington Avenue Cul-The Georgetown Art Center tural District in· Houston, the held its official opening in Oct� • Smithville cultural district in her, providing another space for Bastrop County, the Rosenberg artistic appreciation as well as district near Houston and the creation � spaces were includ­ San Elizario cultural district ed in the design, by Georgetown near El Paso. architect Gary Wang, for classes Long-standing institutions and public events. • also benefitted from the down-Featured exhibits in 2014 in­town resurgence. Mary Ellen elude a show for Austin print • Butler celebrated her 10th year artists starting in January and as artistic director at the Palace tentative plans to feature a mod.­ Theatre, which continues to of-ern quilt show. • fer premier theatrical talent on • City planners are still looking a regular basis and had its best to polish downtown's artistic year yet in 2013. With Ms. Butler sheen; In May they asked for guiding the artistic direction of • submissions for a new 10-by-30-productions, more than 38,000 foot mural on the east-facing . people saw at least one show side of the brick building at 809 in the historic building at 810 South Main Street. . South Austin Avenue. . The Square • and downtown· •Submissions doubled in the remain the anchor of George-•Art Hop, a city-sponsored con-. town's vibrat arts scene, main­test in its second year featuring taining a post-canfappeal while works in traditional media, and increasing opportunities to view artists came from 47 states. and appreciate art. ' ' ' ' . • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ;, ••••• • •••••• � • ■ ••• CELEBRA .. I --·· .•,-�···y-i.,":.f-• --�!W,f , ... :: -YEAR let our cerfi BRAK . WE ARE THE EXI Many auto repair facilities the trained technicians o equipment to diagnose a anti-lock brake syst WEDO! Most Cars & Light· • See Store Manager for mar �fl ii.::rQm1J61��i • Notice of Meeting for the Arts and Culture Advisory Board Regular monthly meeting of the City of Georgetown December 17, 2013 at 4:30 PM at Georgetown Art Center, 816 S. Main St. The City of Georgetown is committed to compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). If you require assistance in participating at a public meeting due to a disability, as defined under the ADA, reasonable assistance, adaptations, or accommodations will be provided upon request. Please contact the City at least four (4)days prior to the scheduled meeting date, at (512) 930-3652 or City Hall at 113 East 8th Street for additional information; TTY users route through Relay Texas at 711. Regular Session (This Regular Session may, at any time, be recessed to convene an Executive Session for any purpose authorized by the Open Meetings Act, Texas Government Code 551.) A Announcements of upcoming events. B Citizens who wish to address the Board. As of the deadline, no persons were signed up to speak on items other than what was posted on the agenda C Consideration and approval of minutes of November 12, 2013 Arts and Culture Board meeting. D Report about the renovation of the Art Center building and operation during the month of November 2013--Eric Lashley and Gary Anderson E Report and possible action regarding outcome of artist survey, 2011 Banner Project--Judy Fabry F Report on expenses paid during November-December --Judy Fabry G The terms of board members Shana Nichols, Dar Richardson, Liz Stewart, and Amanda Still expire in February. Richardson is not eligible for reappointment but the others are. H Consideration of dates of coming meetings -Eric Lashley CERTIFICATE OF POSTING I, Jessica Brettle, City Secretary for the City of Georgetown, Texas, do hereby certify that this Notice of Meeting was posted at City Hall, 113 E. 8th Street, a place readily accessible to the general public at all times, on the ___ day of ________ , 2013, at ____ , and remained so posted for at least 72 continuous hours preceding the scheduled time of said meeting. Jessica Brettle, City Secretary City of Georgetown, Texas SUBJECT: Announcements of upcoming events. ITEM SUMMARY: FINANCIAL IMPACT: SUBMITTED BY: Judy Fabry • • City of Georgetown, Texas SUBJECT: Consideration and approval of minutes of November 12, 2013 Arts and Culture Board meeting. ITEM SUMMARY: FINANCIAL IMPACT: SUBMITTED BY: Judy Fabry ATTACHMENTS: Description Type minutes of 11.12.2013 meeting Backup Material • City of Georgetown, Texas • SUBJECT: Report on expenses paid during November-December --Judy FabryITEM SUMMARY: Summary of Arts and Culture Board expenses as of December 11, 2013. FINANCIAL IMPACT: SUBMITTED BY: ATTACHMENTS: Description Type □expense spreadsheet Backup Material • • • Date Item 10/10/2013 Sponsorship of Chadwick & Spector exhibit @ Art Center & reimbursement for printing of Benini materials PO 3400163 10/14/2013 Printing invitations for ribbon-cutting 10/17/2013 Sun McColgin honorarium Pokey Park honorarium Micheal Epps honorarium Terry M. Jones honorarium (2 pieces) 10/21/2013 Nick Ramos 10/18/13 ribbon-cutting invite 10/26/2013 JF MC charges for ribbon-cutting recep. 11/13/2013 Micheal Epps honorarium 12/2/2013 Purchase of Queen of Scotland 12/9/2013 Matt Graves, Art Center video Arts & Culture Board Expenses FY 2013- Amount Balance 50,000 2,500 47,500 1,000 46,500 432.94 46,067 300.00 45,767 300.00 45,467 300.00 45,167 600.00 44,567 150.00 44,417 696.62 43,720 300.00 43,420 3822.00 39,598 250.00 39,348 39,348 •14 • Art Center expense Marketing/promo Events/receptions Public art/Sculp Tour Scholarships & Grants Training & Administration ($10,000 budgeted) ($10,000 budgeted) ($2,000 budgeted) ($10,000 budgeted) ($17,000 budgeted) ($1,000 budgeted) 2014 Application for Board & Commission Appointment Step 1: Please complete the application indicating your top three Board choices. Select eligibility criteria under your choices, which apply to your experience (Page 2). Step 2: Attach your resume (please no more than 2 pages). Step 3: Submit the application packet no later than January 10, 2014 to: MAIL: Mayor and City Council P.O. Box409 Georgetown, Texas 78627-0409 PHONE: (512) 930-3651 FAX: (512) 930-3659 EMAIL: Jessica.Brettle@georgetown.org and Shelley.Nowling@georgetown.org INFORMATION ON THE CITY WEBSITE: https://government.georgetown.org/ Click on Commissions & Boards at the left. If you have any questions about the process or about a particular board or commission, you may logon to the City Website or contact the City Secretary's office at 930-3651. Name: ____________________________ _ Residential Address & Zip Code: ___________________ _ Primary Phone:. __________ _ Secondary Phone: _______ _ E-mail: ___________________________ Do you live inside the Georgetown City Limits? □Yes D No If yes, how long? __ _ Do you live in the Extra-Territorial Jurisdiction? □Yes D No If yes, how long? __ _ Are you registered to vote in Williamson County? □Yes D No Please indicate, in order of preference, up to three (3) Boards on which you would like to serve: 1.---------------- 2.---------------- 3.----------------- Signature:. ________________ _ Date: -------- Page 1 of 2 • 2014 Application for Board & Commission Appointment Indicate your top three Board choices, and select the eligibility criteria that corresponds with your experience. __ Animal Shelter Advisory Board Veterinarian = County or Municipal Employee __ Daily Operations of Animal Shelter __ Animal Welfare Organization __ Citizen at Large Arts & Culture Board Artist = Background in Arts Organization __ Background in Arts Business I Arts Education __ Structural or landscape architecture __ GISD / Southwestern University __ Citizen at Large __ Building Standards Commission __ Electrical contracting __ Mechanical contracting __ Plumbing contracting Real estate __ Architecture I Engineering __ Building construction/ fire protection __ Citizen at Large Convention & Visitors Board Chamber of Commerce __ Downtown Georgetown Association __ Heritage Society __ Southwestern University __ Arts I Business Community __ Hotel / Motel industry or Restaurant industry __ Major tourist attractions __ Country Clubs __ Citizen at Large __ Economic Development Corporation __ Citizen at Large General Government and Finance __ Citizen at Large Historic & Architectural Review Commission __ Owner of historic, real property within Downtown I Old Town Overlay Districts __ Tenant within the Downtown Overlay District __ Design review Licensed architect __ Landscape Architect __ Professional Planner/ Urban Designer __ Historian or expertise in historic preservation __ Developer, Contractor, Realtor __ Interest in Historic Preservation / Urban Design __ Citizen at Large __ Housing Advisory Board __ Habitat for Humanity Representative __ Housing Authority Representative __ Home Building/ Development Industry __ Mortgage Industry, Real Estate, or Senior Housing Social Services __ Citizen at Large __ Housing Authority __ Tenant of Public Housing under GHA __ Citizen at Large __ Library Advisory Board __ Citizen at Large __ Main Street Advisory Board __ County Commissioner Precinct 3 or designated representative Chamber of Commerce __ Heritage Society __ Williamson County Historical Commission __ Downtown Commercial Property Owner Downtown Business Owner Downtown Association Leader __ Citizen at Large Parks & Recreation Board __ Citizen at Large __ Planning & Zoning Commission __ Citizen at Large __ Transportation Advisory Board Member ofGTEC Member of P&Z __ Citizen at Large __ Transportation Enhancement Corporation __ Citizen at Large __ Unified Development Code Advisory Board Past P&Z Commissioner Current P&Z Commissioner Chamber of Commerce Member __ Developer (Currently Active) __ Home Builder (Currently Active -Local) __ Individual with technical expertise related to the development industry such as surveyor, architect, developer, engineer, land planner etc. (either active or retired) __ Citizen at Large __ Utility System Advisory Board Water or Wastewater Construction standards __ �lectricity __ Environmental engineering __ Storm water drainage __ Citizen at Large __ Zoning Board of Adjustment Member of P&Z __ Citizen at Large Page2 of 2 ._ . -'. B� AUSTIN AMERICAN-STA:E,SMAN .1 THURSDAY,.DECEMBER 12, 2013_ . · • m�keup· of p_ast participan,t,s,.,'.the_: expecfocfb\1dget'and _.· .• ·,,-. · . • sour'ces•offunding; arid con: • ., :• : • • ••• tactinform·aHon for some.on� • .. GEORGETOWN.; wlio.'is'availabl� to'answ,er ·_. -,:') City' seeking·g' rant • qtje�ti6�\abo�qhe Pf?P?��I __ ;_,:.:. • • ;·, •··• •• .••.• ,:-.'· D1scuss1on0Hhe propo_s7.:; .. fundmgreq ue_sts.... . ..aifwJ li'bE!gi.hattheA rtsaricf_· ..• The ·Georgetown Arts and • Culture Board Jan; 21 _me�t-. · Culture Board announ ced • •• • : iijg, \vithfu"nding d_ecisions: · .. : ••· Wednesday that it will ·accept . exp.�c ted to made ):>efore the_·.­grant funding requests:rrom· .-end of January. . : . , ,_. . ,. ·· city arts and culture nonprdf- • • • . 'Grantpr'oposals c,anb_e .·. . . , l its and oth�r estab lished art� sen t by �Illail' to jt1<:Jt�fc1.bry@ · •: : events until 5 p.m. Jan: 15. • .georgetow n�org.o_r py p.ia1_lt0. , R�,quests should.be one-. Jugy·l<'a)JryV!i!h:tll.e·Ge.org�.a·_:-.: ·• pagf:•propo �_�ls fr\)m 11�np_�_<lf-; toviitPribljt L1pracy ctt 402 v,I;:_.-. it qrganizat10ns a,nd -?We rJ�.\� -:-'. Eighth St,; Georgetow�; TX •spcm,sors; suc_h, as schools Pf:'.'" ' 78626 . • • .. \ . • • iri forriialarts organi�atiop;s�;. '.; -WES GARDNE R;·•· • for:_eyents t):iaf�-��epla�e·ih_,?,:\j AM!:RICAN-STATE SMAN·>-••Georgetown bet we�I;I.F_�b�) •. : , : · · : · and Sept . 30, accori:l�hgJcfii'.•l·n·ews release; ,, • ... : , >"·: , . : ,. Proposals should include • .­a description of the. event,· •its size and the demographic Painting is another way of keeping a diary-PABLO PICASSO Stylistically and conceptually, Rene Alvarado is poised to produce his most provocative paintings. He creates lines that dance and dart over the composition, then rest on a particularly symbolic detail - a third eye, a fish or a lacy sleeve. Often compared to Rufino Tamayo, Alvarado has shown a fondness for expressively textured canvases in deep reds, intense blues and earthy hues as well as fractured figures and unusual perspectives. Together these elements lend readability to his work. Ultimately, Alvarado's work is about identity. His anecdotal narratives revisit life experiences; as Picasso suggested, the canvas becomes a personal journal and inspiration is inextricably intertwined with life. Spending time with the artist's work, one begins to understand that through it, he connects with his past, reconciles his present and will realize his future. -ERIN KEEVER, Art History Professor ■� Left lo right: Child of the Moon, Red Oueen, Linda Paloma, Three Faces on Red and Green, and La Navia que Nunca Fue ©Rene Alvarado. Courtesy of Gallery Shoal Creek. IJG/=.:C)!'/( !f-.:,:; :::\·_ H 11:.: T =•: PRINT MAKERS Print Austin 2014 A Celebration of Printmaking January 17 -February 9 TOMFOOLERY Humor in Art February 14 - March 16 ,._,_" ;:� ... I □ GEORGETOWN ART CENTER 816 South Main Street Georgetown, TX 78626 512930 2583 ---;c:.::·:.-•:,•1, � C.-=-1 \ -