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Elmira Little Theatre
Elmira, NY
The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
May 17th - 19th
7:30 PM
Six adolescent overachievers vie for the spelling championship of a lifetime, overseen by grown-ups who haven’t quite managed to escape childhood themselves. As tensions mount, the participants cope with overzealous parents, teenage crushes, sabotage attempts, and the horrors of puberty, but eventually come to realize that winning isn't everything and that losing doesn't necessarily make you a loser.
The show is directed by Michael Kenna with musical direction by Nolan DeSanto, and choreography by Katie O’Herron. The stellar cast features Danielle Bannister, Steven Hovis, Jeffrey Mathews, Jessica Ossiboff, Liz Schlickbernd and Joshua Streeter as the six contestants, and Randy Cornell, Shayne Jones, and Margaret Kasper Reid as the adults who are overseeing the Bee. But audience members can expect to see more than just the named cast members up on the stage.
“Before all Spelling Bee performances three or four audience members are recruited to participate on stage with the cast as guest spellers,” says director Michael Kenna. “And there might be a ‘celebrity’ guest as well. Audience volunteers are selected through a vetting process that includes questionnaires and lobby interviews with members of the production staff. Because guest participants are different for each performance, no two Spelling Bees are exactly the same – often with hilariously unexpected results.”
Recommended for mature audiences, The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee was conceived by Rebecca Feldman and includes music and lyrics by William Finn, a book by Rachel Sheinkin, with additional material by Jay Reiss. The show will run for six performances at Mandeville Hall at the Clemens Center.
The Clemens Center
Box Office at 607-734-8191
or
website: www.clemenscenter.com
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EPAC Repertory Company
Endicott, NY
Burlesque: A Las Vegas Review
Vaudeville Remembered:
Traditional Entertainment with New Flair
Thursday - Saturday
May 17th - 19th
8 PM
Sunday
May 20th
3 PM
With more feathers than a peacock convention, the Endicott Performing Arts Center has brought to its stage a delightfully satirical musical ensemble which holds true to its promises of “all the glamour and pageantry of a Las Vegas show.” With 32 musical numbers ranging from hip hop to swing, even some acrobatics and belly dance, this show packs a punch that the entire family can enjoy. The EPAC Repertory Company will present “Burlesque: A Las Vegas Review”
The history of Burlesque dates back far before the 1930’s, beginning originally in Britain in the 14th century as a counter-culture that satirized the most popular performances of the day. This form of satire and comedy became incredibly popular with the middle class in Europe who didn’t really “appreciate” the overly dramatic performances that were so popular with the upper class. In the 1930s, America eagerly caught on to this art form, adding in its own Vaudeville flare with singers, dancers, comedians, and performers of all sorts. It was here that striptease became a crowd drawing factor and Burlesque still garnishes great popularity today, with theaters across the globe that still drawing those willing, thrill seeking audiences.
Its focus set for the satire and comedy that made it famous, Burlesque: A Las Vegas Review plans on dazzling its audiences with sequins, feathers, tap dancing the Art of the Tease, and all the entertainment they can possibly pack into 2 acts. Burlesque: A Las Vegas Review presents both old and new alike with such classic songs as “Big Spender” and “Gotta Have a Gimmick,” mixed with modern day music, “Guy What Takes His Time” and “Express.” Under director John Penird, the ladies and gentlemen of this show invite you to share in their laughter and joy in celebrating this standard setting theatrical style, presented by the Endicott Performing Arts Center.
Ticket
$18 for adults,
$15 for seniors,
No children under the age of 12 permitted.
This show is a family friendly performance, and WILL NOT CONTAIN NUDITY.
Tickets are available by calling EPAC
607-785-8903
Visiting the EPAC Box Office
9 AM until 8 PM Monday through Thursdays and Fridays until 5 PM,
or
By clicking on the TICKETS button below.
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Actors Circle
Scranton, PA
‘Night, Mother
By Marsha Norman
May 18th - 20th
Friday & Saturday
8 PM
Sunday
2 PM
Winner of the 1983 Pulitzer Prize, and the final show of our 30th season! "'Night, Mother" explores the subjects of suicide and a tense mother-daughter relationship. Norman's script is powerful and complex - funny and off-handed and unbearably heart-wrenching in its exploration of a relationship between a mother and her suicidal daughter.
Reservations, Call 342-9707 - Held 10 minutes until show time
Tickets $12 General, $10 Seniors, $8 Students.
Discount tickets on Thursday, May 10th, Preview Night
$8 General, $8 Seniors and $6 Students
Providence Playhouse,
1256 Providence Rd. in
Scranton, PA
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Not Another Theatre Company
Syracuse, NY
You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown
(Revised)
Direction & Music Direction by Colin Keating
Choreography by Stephfond Brunson
Produced by Dustin M. Czarny & BIll Brod
Friday & Saturday
May 18th - 20th
7:30 PM
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
May 24th - 26th
7:30 PM
A special partnership with the Syracuse NewTimes. You're a Good Man Charlie Brown revised is an updated version of the beloved musical that tells the story of an average day in the life of the famous comic strip child hero, Charlie Brown. This version contains an updated score with more songs, some dialog changes and the replacement of generic Patty with Sally Brown, Charlie Browns little sister. The audience is introduced to the whole Peanuts gang: as they dance their way through the day. This production is fun for the whole family.
Starring, Brianna Duger, Alex Cupelo, Justin Polly, Krystal Scott, Devon Simmons, & Ceara Windhausen, this special collaboration with the Syracuse NewTimes and Syracuse Family Times will perform at The Syracuse NewTimes Theatre at The NYS Fairgrounds, Solvay, NY 13209
Adult $25, Students/Seniors $20, Children under 10 $10
Tickets can be purchased at www.natcshow.com
or
Reservations can be made phone:
NATC box office 315-446-1461
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Rarely Done Productions
Syracuse, NY
The Wrestling Season
Friday & Saturday
May 18th & 19th
8 PM
The Wrestling Season holds up a mirror to high school life, and reflects it back to audiences of all ages. The setting is only a wrestling mat, as we watch eight teenagers struggle with the effects of rumor and innuendo on their high school lives. The cast includes 4 teenage boys and 4 teenage girls as well as one adult actor. Please come prepared to read from the script and talk about how you perceive issues of bullying at your school.
The Wrestling Season will be directed by Scott Austin and is part of our Educational Outreach Program. The central focus of the Rarely Done Production’s educational outreach program is to provide young adults a safe place to dialogue about social issues important to youth. We anticipate accomplishing this objective on two fundamental levels: firstly by producing plays with themes important to the youth population in Syracuse, NY, and secondly, by providing students an opportunity to perform in socially-aware theatre. Some themes the company aims to work with include: bullying, eating disorders and body image, sexism, sexuality, and violence.
Furthermore, the educational outreach performance will be an opportunity for Rarely Done Productions to collaborate with other community-based organizations working in youth advocacy. It is our hope that this collaboration will help the performances reach a more wide-spread audience and facilitate dialogue between different communities in Central New York.
For more information, visit www.rarelydone.org
for reservations call 315-546-3224
Jazz Central, 441 E. Washington Street.
Tickets are $20 for adult and $10 for Students.
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Shawnee Playhouse
Shawnee on Delaware, PA
Trying
By Joanna McClelland Glass
Presented by SCOMC Productions
May 18th - 27th
May 18th, 20th, 25th and 27th
2 PM
May 18th, 19th, 25th and 26th
8 PM
Joanna McClelland Glass shares her inspirational real-life story in this beautifully written play about the internationally known Francis Biddle, (portrayed by Scott E. McIntosh) and his secretary, Sarah Schorr (portrayed by Midge McClosky).
The play is set in 1967 when Biddle is 81 years old and trying to put his life in order. Most famous for serving as Attorney General under President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Chief Judge of the Nurenberg Trials, Biddle is elegant, but sharply cantankerous; he struggles with the inevitability of his age and failing health. After a series of disappointing failures with secretaries, his wife has forced upon him a new secretary named Sarah Schorr, who is all of 25 years old and pregnant, warily anticipating the birth of her child. Sarah arrives to work with him in his small office over the garage of his retirement home in Washington D.C. Biddle’s ancestry and his position in the centers of American power contrast strongly with her lowly beginnings in small town Saskatchewan. Somehow, the two must find a way to communicate.
Both feeling anxious and unsure, Sarah and Francis are able to become empowered with the help of one another. Sarah is most impressed by Judge Biddle’s formidable memory of his experiences throughout the first three-quarters of the twentieth century. Francis Biddle inspires the young, pregnant secretary to become stronger and more independent. Likewise, Sarah helps Francis to develop the strength to cope with the death of his son, which he has not been able to face. The journey of Francis and Sarah is truly an inspiring one and this richly scripted story illustrates how two strangers, at two dramatically different places in their lives, can unexpectedly and forever influence each other.
Tickets: $18 adults, $15 seniors, $10 children
For tickets, show times, and more information please contact
Shawnee Playhouse Box Office at 570-421-5093
or
visit www.TheShawneePlayhouse.com
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Sullivan County Dramatic Workshop
South Fallsburg, NY
Festival of Short Plays
Friday & Saturday
May 18th & 19th
8:00 PM
Sunday
May 20th
2:00 PM
Jim Schmidt will direct Christopher Durang's "Naomi in the Living Room" - a bizarre visit of a son and daughter-in-law to their Mother, Naomi whose emotional ups and downs know no bounds. The cast includes Bunny Woloszczak, Alan Moss and Evelyn Camelia. Paul Puerschner directs George Bryjak's "Therapy" - and couples' counseling will never be the same! The cast includes Rick Schafstein, Stephanie Watson and Ann Finneran. Adam Dohrenwend does double duty, directing two short plays, "Hummus and Moon Walks" by Riley Mahan, featuring Nick Ost and Christopher Sheridan - two foils who meet on a plane and "Love in the Fast Lane" by George Bryjak where a jealous GPS horns in on a couple's date and starts to terrorize them. The cast includes Paul Puerschner, Evelyn Camelia and Kali Seastrand. The last of the short plays the premiere of an original work by SCDW's own Grace Strauss who adapted "Stars in Heaven" from a story she wrote entitled "Angel of WWII" The young playwright also will direct this story of survival, faith and love in the shadows of WWII as seen throught the eyes of a child. The cast includes Hayley Cosgrove, Kali Seastrand, Justin Mednick, Heather Strauss, Sally Gladden, Adam Dohrenwend, Nick Ost, Mike Washburn, Jennifer Davilla and Mekayla Perneszi.
Interspersed with the short plays will be some scenes and songs including "The Chair" - an encore performance by DeLois "Cookie" House who will be reprising her award-winning role of Ruth Waters from the recent "Vaudeville in the Catskills" and some musical selections from the upcoming musical "The Fantasticks."
In keeping with the theme "A Series of Shorts" - anyone wearing boxer shorts to the theatre (please, OVER your clothing!) will receive one free item from the concession stand.
No reservations are necessary -
For additional information, phone 845-436-5336
or
Visit the Workshop website at www.scdw.net
All performances are "Pay what you can!"
Rivoli Theatre,
5243 Route 42,
South Fallsburg, NY
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Little Theatre of Wilkes-Barre
Wilkes-Barre, PA
Stepping Out
By Richard Harris
Fridays & Saturdays
May 19th, 25th, & 26th
8 PM
Sundays
May 20th & 27th
3 PM
British television writer Richard Harris wrote “Stepping Out” in 1984. It was first produced in the West End, London. It opened on Broadway in 1987 at the John Golden Theatre and ran for 73 performances. The play focuses on relationships and interactions among eight individuals from different backgrounds who attend the same weekly tap dance class in a North London church hall. The students, who show little coordination at first, develop a level of skill and cohesiveness in their routines.
Please join our cast and crew as they present this delightful and entertaining show!
Reservation:
Call 570-823-1875
All tickets cost $15
Cast/Crew:
Director: Alan Waclawski
Choreographer: Gerri Herron
Costumer: Lisa Fink
Mavis: Maureen Hozempa
Mrs. Fraser: Mandy Gambal
Lynne: Jenna McBreen
Dorothy: Marikate Sullivan
Maxine: Angel Berlane
Andy: Jill Sherinsky
Geoffrey: Scott Colin
Sylvia: Carole Kennelly
Rose: Jenelle Craig
Vera: Lisa Zurek
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Ti-Ahwaga Community Players
Owego, NY
PIPPIN
May 25th - June 10th
Fridays and Saturdays
8 PM
Sundays
2 PM
Pippin follows the son of Charlemagne (who is leader of the Holy Roman Empire) as he struggles to find meaning in his life. The original Broadway production combined suggestions of medieval times in sets and costumes with the themes of sexual experimentation and political upheaval present in the American 1970s.
General Admission $20
Fridays, Students w/ID $10
Sundays, Seniors 60+ $17
Ti-Ahwaga Performing Arts Center,
42 Delphine St.
Owego, NY.
Call 607-687-2130 for tickets
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Kitchen Theatre
Ithaca, NY
Waiting for Spring
Wednesday - Sunday
May 30th - June 17th
Previews are May 30th, 31st, and June 1st,
Opening Night is Saturday, June 2nd.
Spring is finally here, and what a great time for a NEW musical in the Kitchen! Veteran Kitchen Theatre artistic collaborators Rachel Lampert & Larry Pressgrove’s Waiting for Spring is an expansion of Act 2 of their well-received Comfort Food. The production boasts a cast of Broadway veterans.
It’s a snowy day a few days after New Year’s Eve 2006, and Estelle is preparing a perfect dinner. It’s been three years since Estelle’s husband Joe passed away, and every year since, she and her old best friend Stephanie have gotten together on the anniversary to reminisce, laugh and maybe cry a little. But Estelle’s vegetable chopping and appetizer arrangements are interrupted when a visitor from the past unexpectedly shows up at her front door. Saul was hoping to see Joe, but instead he meets his widow. Snow piles up outside and stories of the past are revealed inside as Estelle and Saul discover that they both have been waiting for Spring.
“The characters in the play have recently taken some direct hits in their lives. They are both hoping for change, but not quite sure how it will happen or who will help it happen. That’s what we started with, and it has been fun to figure out where they end up,” says writer Rachel Lampert.
This world premiere musical sports a score from the musical arranger of [title of show] and the recent Now. Here. This., Larry Pressgrove, with book and lyrics from KTC Artistic Director, Rachel Lampert. Directing Waiting for Spring is NYC director and Kitchen Theatre newcomer Barry Kleinbort. Kleinbort has directed and/or written material for Petula Clark, Marvin Hamlisch, Regis Philbin, Penny Fuller, Tony Roberts, Anita Gillette, and many others. Joining Barry from the city and starring are Broadway veterans Carole Schweid* (an original cast member of the Pulitzer Prize winning A Chorus Line, among many other credits) and Mark Zimmerman* (seen in the recent Broadway revival of West Side Story). *Member, AEA
Musical direction for Waiting for Spring is by Richard Montgomery. Alexander Woodward is the Set Designer, Tyler Perry is the Lighting Designer, Lesley Greene is the Sound Designer, and Lisa Boquist is the Costume Designer. The Production Stage Manager is LaShawn Keyser. Performances will be at the Kitchen Theatre, located at 417 W. State / Martin Luther King, Jr. Street in downtown Ithaca, NY.
Tickets: $18-35
Call 607-273-4497;
Visit Ticket Center
171 The Commons
Ithaca, NY
or
Go to www.kitchentheatre.org and buy online.
Group Rates: Discounts are available when you come with a group.
For details, call 607-272-0403.
For more information about the Kitchen Theatre Company,
visit www.kitchentheatre.org.
This piece is made possible by Underwriter Cayuga Medical Center and Sponsor Foster Custom Kitchens. This funding helps the Kitchen bring bold, intimate and engaging theater to life.
Performance Dates
Wednesday, May 30, 2012 at 7:30 PM (Preview 1 of 3)
Thursday, May 31, 2012 at 7:30 PM (Preview 2 of 3)
Friday, June 1, 2012 at 8:00 PM (Preview 3 of 3)
Saturday, June 2, 2012 at 8:00 PM (Press Opening)
Sunday, June 3, 2012 at 4:00 PM
Wednesday, June 6, 2012 at 7:30 PM
Thursday, June 7, 2012 at 2:00 PM
Thursday, June 7, 2012 at 7:30 PM
Friday, June 8, 2012 at 8:00 PM
Saturday, June 9, 2012 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, June 10, 2012 at 4:00 PM
Wednesday, June 13, 2012 at 7:30 PM
Thursday, June 14, 2012 at 7:30 PM
Friday, June 15, 2012 at 8:00 PM
Saturday, June 16, 2012 at 8:00 PM
Sunday, June 17, 2012 at 4:00 PM (Closing)
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Conklin Presbyterian Theatre Group
Conklin, NY
The Wizard of Oz
Friday & Saturday
June 1st & 2nd
7:00 PM
Sunday
June 3rd
3:00 PM
Tickets: $12 adults, $8 for children 8 and under
Chenango Valley High School Theater
221 Chenango Bridge Rd.
Binghamton, NY
For more information or to order tickets
Call Sherrie Jacobs at
607-624-8336.
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Old Havana Courthouse
Montour Falls, NY
Melodramas Afoot!
Villainy at the Vilanova Vaudeville
Friday & Saturday
June 1st & 2nd
7 PM
The Inventor's Daughter
Friday & Saturday
June 8th & 9th
7 PM
Mesmerist and the Maiden
Friday & Saturday
June 15th & 16th
7 PM
Wings of Fire
Friday & Saturday
June 22nd & 23rd
7 PM
Tickets: $10 per person
Email: tickets@OldHavanaTheatre.com
Phone: 607-742-0850
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Cortland Repertory Company
Cortland, NY
The Ladies Man
By Charles Morey,
June 6th - 16th
In need of a good laugh? This infectiously charming and zany farce of mistaken identities, near misses and wild coincidences fits the bill perfectly! In Paris, middle aged and recently married Dr. Hercule Molineaux tells “one tiny, little, hardly noticeable lie” to his beautiful young wife in order to hide an embarrassing male “incompetence”. The craziness begins when his ogre of a mother-in-law gets involved, soon joined by an outrageously aggressive female patient, her overly jealous Prussian husband, and a confused patient with an unfortunate speech impediment, all running thru more slamming doors than realistic architecture should ever accommodate. “Freely translated and adapted” from Tailleur Pour Dames by Georges Feydeau
Tickets
Online sales service begins
May 21, 2012
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Cidermill Playhouse
Binghamton, NY
Chicago
Book by Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse,
Music by John Kander,
Lyrics by Fred Ebb,
Based on the play CHICAGO
By Maurine Dallas Watkins
Thursdays - Sundays
June 7th - July 1st
In roaring twenties Chicago, chorus girl Roxie Hart murders a faithless lover and convinced her hapless husband Amos to take the rap...until he finds out he's been duped and turns on Roxie. Convicted and sent to death row, Roxie and another merry murderess, Velma Kelly, vie for the spotlight, headlines and the public's sympathy. Ultimately they join forces in search of the "American Dream": fame, fortune and, of course, acquittal. Featuring a dazzling score that sparked immortal staging by Bob Fosse, Chicago has enjoyed tremendous success as a Tony Award-winning Broadway hit, and also on the big screen, winning the Academy Award for Best Picture as well. Note: Adult content.
“Wildly entertaining”—New York Daily News.
Tickets
Schedule
2 South Nanticoke Ave.
Endicott, NY
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Know Theatre
Binghamton, NY
Glengarry Glen Ross
By David Mamet
June 8th - 24th
Fridays & Saturdays
8 PM
Sundays
3 PM
Here is Mamet at his very best. A group of small-time, cutthroat reeal estate salesmen try to grind out a living by pushing plots of land on reluctant buyers in a never-ending scramble for their share of the American dream.
Revived on Broadway in 2006, this masterpiece of American drama became a celebrated film which starred Al Pacino, Jack Lemmon, Alec Baldwin and Alan Arkin. Winner of the 1984 Pulitzer Prize for Best Play.
Tickets are $20 General, $15 Seniors and $10 students
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Juliand House B&B and Presentarts
Greene, NY
Music and History
Ghosts of the South
I Was There in '67
&
The Madrigal Choir of Binghamton
Saturday, June 16th
Starting at 1 PM
Join us for a wonderful afternoon of Music and History at the historical 1810 Juliand House Bed and Breakfast at 2 Juliand Street in Greene, NY.
The Juliand House and Presentarts will feature music by The Madrigal Choir of Binghamton, and two of the three acts in Judith Present’s “War: What’s It For”.
The first act will be, "Ghosts of the South", about life during the Civil War. The second act will be, "I Was There in '67", about the soldiers who went to Vietnam.
All you have to do is bring a delicious lunch, a lounge chair and sit outside and enjoy the show.
The afternoon will start with the Madrigal Choir of Binghamton singing Stephen Foster and the Parlor Music of the 1800’s, and will transition to Folk Music of the 60 & 70. The music introduces the historical play where everyday people that lived through the Civil War and the Vietnam War tell their stories. Ms. Present’s Docudrama will give you a bird’s eye view of those who lived through these wars.
Through research and interviews Ms. Present has written this piece to show the efforts of those who live on as the raw material of history. It is a memorial to those who went before, and those who are going to war now; each one an individual with their own story. This drama and the beautiful music of the Madrigal Choir commemorate all who fought as average people; those who rose to the occasion when called upon by their country.
Foster Daniels Jr., Lane Luangxay, Tony Yajko, Charles Berman, Bonnie Deforest, John Carey, Massiah Spivey, Amman Weaver, Dianna Boyd, Adara Alston, Shawn O’Buckley, Ray Patton and Mickey Ray are the actors that give top-notch performances as each one takes center stage to tell their individual story. The play is written with realism and urgency that could only be told by those who lived it.
Juliand House Bed and Breakfast
2 Juliand Street
Greene, NY.
607-242-1338
If it rains the First Congregational Church at 28 North Chenango Street, in Greene, NY, will host the event.
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Multi-use Community Cultural Center
Rochester, NY
The American Dream, Sandbox & Listening
Directed by Michael H. Arve
June 21st - 30th
John W. Borek presents an Evening with Albee
The first two plays, The American Dream and Sandbox are about reality vs. fiction, the family trio arrives in these Albee plays almost directly from his real life. The hideously overbearing, materialistic and wicked mother, and the weak father who long ago resigned his own self to her, are Albee's adoptive parents; the sharp-tongued grandma who suffers not-in-silence under her daughter's domestic tyranny is his maternal grandmother Cotter, who died in 1959, and to whom The Sandbox is dedicated. But Albee didn't write these plays merely as an exercise in parent-trashing. His focus was set on something broader -- what we can best appreciate today as the worldview promulgated by "The Donna Reed Show," "Ozzie and Harriet," and their 1950's "peachy-keen" kin. Some were bowled over by the then-young (now-octagenarian) playwright – his Zoo Story was still running at the time -- but some critics were so offended by The America Dream that they wouldn't even review it. Up to this point, Europe had had its Theatre of the Absurd, but Albee was the first to engage it in an American context.
Closing out the evening is Listening which is constructed with the precision of a musical composition, and described by Clive Barnes as "a chamber opera and a symbolic poem about communication," the play juxtaposes three characters — "The Man," "The Woman," and "The Girl" — and sifts through the tangled relationship they have evidently shared. The Man is amiable but distant; The Woman acerbic and bitter; The Girl is perhaps mad — a catatonic who has destroyed her own child. Elliptical in form and redolent with evocative overtones, the play weaves together its strands of conversation and soliloquy into a meaningful pattern of events—underscoring the inescapable fact that while we may listen we do not always hear, and our lives, for better or worse, are shaped accordingly.
Featuring:
Denise Bartalo, Nancy Fancher, Midge Marshall,
Meredith Powell, Kevin Sean Sweeney & Jim Valone
All Advance Sales $10.00 - $20/$15 at the door
Call: 585-234-1254
Multi-use Community Cultural Center
142 Atlantic Avenue
Rochester, NY 14607
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Seneca Community Players
Seneca Falls, NY
The Guys
By Anne Nelson
Directed by Eric Jansen
June 22nd - June 30th
Less than two weeks after the September 11th 2001 attacks, New Yorkers are still in shock. One of them, an editor receives an unexpected phone call on behalf of Nick, a fire captain who has lost most of his men in the attack. He’s looking for a writer to help him with the eulogies he must present at their memorial services. Nick and Joan spend a long afternoon together recalling the fallen men through their virtues and their foibles, and fashioning the stories into memorials of words. In the process Nick and Joan discover the possibilities of friendship in each other and their shared love for unconquerable spirit of the city. As they make their way through the emotional landscape of grief they draw on humor, tango, the appreciation of the craft in all its forms –and the enduring bonds of common humanity . The Guys is based on a true story.
Our Ticket Outlets
Woman Made Products
91 Fall Street
Seneca Falls, NY
Area Records & Music
74 Seneca Street
Geneva, NY
315.568.9364
315.789.9131
Charge by Phone
315.568.9364
Questions? Email us
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