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VPO April Program 2026

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THEATRE

STAFF

Founder & Executive Director .. Jason Goedken

Founder & Artistic Consultant .. Whitney Morse

Artistic Director ........................... Angel Creeks

Director of Operations .................... Jon Cronin

Director of Business .................... Sean Graham

Director of People,

Projects & Culture

Leslie Becker

Development Director Yasmeen Stogden

Marketing Director Monica Berdecio, MA

Booking & Contracts Manager Sierra Weiss

Senior Manager of Technical Operations......................Clay Becker

Technical Production Manager .. Andrea Huneycutt

Assistant Production Manager .......... Madi Carr

Deck & Facilities Coordinator .. Tony Fairchild

Lighting Supervisor ................... Ally Southgate

Associate Lighting Supervisor ..... Dio Raquel Jr.

Audiovisual Technician ................. Roel Cavazos Manager of Patron Services ............ Alec Speers

Assistant Manager of Patron Services Tina Carroll

Assistant Manager of Patron Services ...........................Lonnie Goertz

Assistant Manager of Patron Services .............. Savannah Rose Parker

Development & Customer Support Coordinator Lyndsey Shore

Marketing & Social Media Coordinator ...........................Natalie Bollinger

Marketing Account Manager ........ Erika Nelson

Graphic Designer ......................... Krissi Kugler

Lead Housekeeper ....................... Victoria Doss Ad Sales ... marketing@significantproductions.org

SIGNIFICANT PRODUCTIONS BOARD

President Elliot Sussman, MD, MBA Treasurer

Donna Taylor

Jason Goedken

WHITNEY MORSE on

The Sharon®

PERFORMING ARTS CENTER

Dear Patron of the Arts,

Welcome to The Sharon Performing Arts Center!

This year marks a very special milestone—10 years since The Sharon first opened its doors. What began in 2015 as a bold dream has grown into a vibrant home for live performance, rooted in the adventurous and artistic spirit of my grandmother, Sharon L. Morse.

Over the past decade, we’ve been honored to earn your trust, show by show, standing ovation by standing ovation. Whether you’re here tonight to experience a beloved Broadway tour, a favorite artist, or something entirely new, know that every performance has been thoughtfully curated by our passionate team of artists and arts administrators.

As we celebrate our first ten years, we’re also stepping into an exciting new chapter: The Sharon is now proudly powered by Significant Productions, a registered nonprofit dedicated to creating meaningful, memorable arts experiences in our community. With this new foundation, we’re not only preserving what makes The Sharon special, we’re building toward a future filled with bold ideas, diverse stories, and even more opportunities to surprise and delight you.

Thank you for being part of this journey. We’re so glad you’re here. Enjoy the show, and here’s to the next ten years of discovery, connection, and applause.

See You at The Sharon,

ART. ARTISTS. AUDIENCE.

SIGNIFICANT PRODUCTIONS (SIGPRO) is a Non-Profit arts organization that operates The Sharon Performing Arts Center & The SigPro Studio. OUR MISSION; SigPro cultivates a diverse collaborative community with a focus on artists' well-being that strives to provoke thought and spark conversation through high quality performing arts.

OUR TEAM MEMBERS

We believe that fostering an inclusive and supportive workplace is essential for the creation of exceptional art. Our commitment to diversity, equity, and inclusion extends to our employees. This ensures every individual who contributes to our productions feels valued and empowered. We actively promote a workplace culture that embraces differences and encourages collaboration among our diverse team of artists, technicians, administrators, and volunteers.

Thank You FOR SUPPORTING SIGNIFICANT PRODUCTIONS

STANDING OVATION

$2,022 A YEAR

Hery Nias Foundation

Robert & Joan Jalbert

Jim & Dee Judd

Elliot Sussman

Andy Pawlowski

John Swartz

ENCORE ENTHUSIASTS

$60 A MONTH

John Cable

Celeste Hankins

April Linscott

Marianne Niesen

Kevin & Teresa O’Grady

Patricia Schlemmer

Jim Ward

John Hilt

ARTS AMBASSADORS

$30 A MONTH

David Burns

Marie Connolly

Mary Homko

Russ & Jo Jones

Bob & Diane Kendi

Honey & David Kirk

Edward & Gayle Labuda

Convertible Club

Holly Nicholson

Dina Nizza

Bonnie Park

Debbie Rabe

Karen & Clarence Russell Jr

Donna Silver

Donna Taylor

Jan & Dave Thomas

Bob & Iris Trinh

Barbara & John Van Dyke

Melissa Warner

DEDICATIONS

Ursula Becker

Derek Mumford

Peg Fiore

Alice Stogden

Jackson L. Straub III, M.D.

Lorraine Torgerson

Thank you to our Vibe Setters and anonymous donors.

Dear Friends and Supporters,

The next two concerts will bring our 2025–2026 season to a close. As the ancient Romans used to say—Tempus Fugit—meaning that time flies!

It has been an extraordinarily rich year for music, during which we have performed repertoire of exceptional beauty. This evening, we will perform musical works of exquisite beauty: from the Overture to The Marriage of Figaro by the great Austrian composer W. A. Mozart, to the extraordinary Concerto for Violin, Piano, and Orchestra by Felix Mendelssohn. Joining us are two exceptional artists: the return of the remarkably talented violinist Gennaro Desiderio, and—making his first appearance with us—the concert pianist Luigi Borzillo. We will then conclude the program with one of the most iconic symphonies by L. V. Beethoven.

Thank you for joining us this evening and for sharing in our emotions as we perform these sublime compositions.

of The Villages Philharmonic Orchestra

Felix Mendelssohn

Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Strings in D minor, MWV O 4

L. V. Beethoven

Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92

Gennaro Desiderio, Violin Luigi Borzillo, Piano

PROGRAM

PROGRAM NOTE

FELIX MENDELSSOHN BARTHOLDY (1809–1847)

Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Strings in D minor, MWV O 4

The Concerto for Piano, Violin, and Strings in D minor is one of Mendelssohn’s earliest and most impressive feats, written in 1823 when he was only fourteen years old. It was composed for a private concert on May 25, 1823, at the Mendelssohn family home in Berlin, where Felix performed at the keyboard alongside his violin teacher and close friend Eduard Rietz. Often called a “double concerto,” echoing the Baroque style of Bach, the work gives both soloists equally demanding and characteristic parts. The two instruments stay in a constant, lively dialogue, with neither ever falling into the role of a simple accompanist.

Listeners who know Bach’s Concerto for Two Violins will notice a similar spirit in how Mendelssohn weaves these solo lines - a tribute showing how deeply the young composer had already embraced the Baroque master he would later help bring back to the public. The opening Allegro starts in a confident, bold D minor, with its main themes moving in close imitation before the music breaks out into brilliant virtuosity. The harmony already goes beyond a child prodigy’s first experiments, signaling the lyrical maturity that was soon to come. With the strings muted, the Adagio - the slow movement - offers a sense of peaceful, quiet beauty in A-flat major. The long melody shared by the soloists hints at the lyrical style that would later define Mendelssohn’s Songs Without Words, which he started writing about six years later: a notable preview of his mature voice, already taking shape in a teenager’s mind. The finale, Allegro molto, returns with an infectious rhythmic energy, where Baroque influences appear again in a Bach-style chorale during the rush. The concerto ends in a bright D major, with the violin and piano joined in one last burst of brilliant interplay. The work was never published during Mendelssohn’s life, and it wasn’t until a new edition came out in 1999 that it joined the standard repertoire. Its late arrival only makes its quality more surprising: here is a composer not yet fifteen writing with the skill, confidence, and imagination of a seasoned master. This performance offers a rare and rewarding chance to hear Mendelssohn in the very moment of becoming himself.

PROGRAM NOTE

LUDWIG VAN BEETHOVEN (1770–1827)

Symphony No. 7 in A major, Op. 92

Few symphonies in the repertoire start with quite the same power as Beethoven’s Seventh. After the stormy drama of the Fifth and the peacefulness of the Sixth, the Seventh - finished in 1812 and premiered on December 8, 1813, in Vienna - burns with a steady, almost primal energy. Richard Wagner famously called it “the apotheosis of the dance”, a description that, while romantic, captures the work’s rhythmic drive. The symphony opens with a long slow introduction - Poco sostenuto - of unusual weight and ceremony. Beethoven takes his time, as if mapping out the world he is about to build. The woodwinds play a broad, almost hymn-like theme; harmonies shift unexpectedly; and tension builds up. When the Vivace finally breaks out, it does so through a single, glowing rhythmic cell, a dotted figure that pushes the entire movement forward with unstoppable momentum.

The Allegretto is perhaps the most famous movement Beethoven ever wrote, and one of the most recognizable pieces in all of music. Set in A minor, it builds from a quiet, march - like pattern in the strings to a powerful climax, then fades away with that same quiet inevitability. At the premiere, the audience liked it so much they demanded an immediate encore - a great tribute to its emotional power. Its mix of dignity and deep feeling has since made it a favorite for both composers and listeners. The Presto scherzo that follows is one of Beethoven’s most exciting, with its outer sections full of driving rhythms and sudden accents. The contrasting trio - marked Assai meno presto - features a folk-like melody of clear simplicity, believed to come from an Austrian pilgrim’s song. Beethoven plays the trio twice, framing it between three appearances of the scherzo, as if he didn’t want to let go of the energy or the calm. The finale, Allegro con brio, lets loose forces barely held back throughout the rest of the symphony. It is music of almost intense physicality: rushing scales, heavy chords, and a fast forward drive leading to a triumphant A major finish. Beethoven cuts away everything extra, leaving only the pure joy of rhythm and shared excitement.

The work was written during a chaotic time in European history - the Napoleonic Wars - yet its message goes beyond any specific moment. The Seventh Symphony shows Beethoven at his most life-affirming: not despite the struggle, but because of it. Lorenzo Fiorito

MAESTRO

PASQUALE VALERIO, MAESTRO

Pasquale Valerio is an internationally acclaimed orchestral conductor. In 2004, he founded The Villages Philharmonic Orchestra, serving as its Music Director and leading performances and tours throughout Florida and internationally. He is also the founder of the Lake Sumter Chamber Orchestra and served as co-founder and conductor of the Florida Lakes Symphony from 2005 to 2006.

Maestro Valerio has collaborated with numerous distinguished European orchestras, including the Philharmonic Orchestra ‘900 of the Teatro Regio Opera in Turin, the Philharmonic Orchestra of Prague, the Virtuosi of the Accademia Nazionale di Santa Cecilia, the Virtuosi of the Philharmonic of Bacau, and the “A. Scarlatti” Symphony Orchestra of Naples. In 2006, he assisted Sir Antonio Pappano, Music Director of the Royal Opera House in London. This significant collaboration deeply influenced Maestro Valerio’s artistic development and conducting philosophy. From 2007 to 2009, he collaborated with the Viotti Music Festival in Vercelli, Italy. In May 2018, he began an ongoing relationship as Guest Conductor with the North California Music Festival.

Born in Naples, Italy, into a family rooted in strong cultural and religious traditions, Maestro Valerio demonstrated an early passion for music. He began formal musical studies at age ten with piano and, at thirteen, pursued trumpet studies. During this formative period, he met Maestro Filippo Veniero, who became an important mentor in his musical development.

He studied trumpet at the Bari Conservatory under Maestro Francesco Lentini, earning his intermediate diploma, and later completed his advanced studies under Maestro Diego Benedusi. After completing his formal training, he performed as a trumpeter with major opera and symphonic institutions, including the Teatro di San Carlo in Naples and other prominent orchestras. Concurrently, he pursued studies in Composition and Score Reading under Maestro Filippo Veniero.

In 1998, following influential encounters with American conductors J. Withney and Gunther Smidth, Maestro Valerio resumed advanced conducting studies. A pivotal moment in his career came in 1999 when he met renowned conductor Anton Coppola, who became his mentor and artistic guide.

Maestro Valerio is a frequent guest conductor and collaborator at international festivals and competitions, including the International Piano Competition “F. Schubert” in San Cristoforo, the Bacau Philharmonic Virtuosi (Romania), the Viotti Music Festival, Camerata Ducale (Italy), the Piano Festival of Carrara and Arezzo, Orchestra 900 of Teatro Regio in Turin, Oída Symphony Orchestra (Arezzo), the Philharmonic Orchestra of Benevento, New Orchestra Scarlatti, and Florida Philharmonia.

In the 2023 academic year, he was appointed Visiting Professor of Conducting Studies at the London Performing Arts Academy. Later that year, he was named to the Honor Roll of the ALTAMURA MERCADANTE FEST.

FEATURED ARTISTS

GENNARO DESIDERIO

Born in 1974 into a family of musicians. He began studyng music on the classical guitar.

In 1980 he partecipated in an international competition for classical guitarist in the town of Recanati. He won first prize In 1981 he left the guitar for the sound of violin. He first studied with M° Ciro Astarita, and than under the guidance of M° Arciprete who leads him to his diploma at “S. Pietro A Majella” Conservatore in Naples.

In 1986 he partecipated as a guest in the television programme “Domenica In” togheter with his two brothers Aniello and Gaetano as a Trio, where he gained both the audience and critics acclaim.

A versatile musician when he completed his studies he felt the urge to approach other musical styles and therefore he took up an intense concert activity which led him to confront both jazz and pop.

With Lina Sastri in 1997/98 he took parta s a solo violinist in the world tour of the show “Cuore Mio” (My Heart). In 1998 he was at “Biennale Dell’Arte” in Venice with Enzo Moscato.

In the same year, together with other neapolitan musicians he formed the “Maluki Jazz Quartet” with which he won first prize at “Foggia Jazz Festival”.

He has partecipated as a leading musician in many television shows with the “DIMI” orchestra, under the direction of M° Peppe Vessicchio.

He has chosen by M° Roberto De Simone to take part of some of his best known works such as “Gatta Cenerentola” and “ L’Opera Buffa del Giovedì Santo”.

In the year 2000 he formed a duo with Aniello, which performed both in Italy and abroad: Winthertur, Bonn, Musikfest di Bremen, Wesel, Colonia, Francoforte, Brucknerhaus di Linz, Waldkraiburg, Murnau, Rheingau Music Festival, Istanbul.

In 2002 he and his brother Gaetano performed as solo artist at “Todi Music Fest” under the direction of M° Walter Attanasi, the world premier of Astor Piazzolla’s “Histoire du Tango” for solo violin, piano obbligato and orchestra, arr. By Ciro Caravano (I Neri per Caso).

In 2003 for the Opera Ballet and concert season at the “ Teatro Dell’Opera” in Rome he played as a solo artist in the show “Girotondo Romano” by Beppe Mehegatti with Carla Fracci. In the same year he became first violin in the permament orchestra at the “Trianon Theater” in Naples. First violin and solo player in the “DIMI” orchestra, he collabprated wit international known artists among whom: Walter Attanasi, Ennio Morricone, Lionel Richi, t, Renato Zero, Gino Paoli,Ornella Vanoni, Lucio Dalla, Mario Biondi Riccardo Cocciante, Milva, Lina Sastri, Ron, Demo Morselli, Loredana Bertè, Albano, Fabio

FEATURED ARTISTS

Concato, Spagna, Rossana Casale, Giovanotti, Dolce Nera, Francesco De Gregari, Lisa, Sergio Cammariere, Massimo Ranieri, Niccolò Fabi, Gigi D’alessio.

2004 saw him engaged in duo concerts with violinist Stefano Pagliani. Still in 2004 he was in New York playing duo with pianist Cristiana Pegoraro for the Italian Culture Month and The Italia America Chamber of Commerce al DiCapo Opera Theatre di NY in Music and Passion from Naples to Buenos Aires.

In 2005 and 2006 he was invited as solo artist to the USA for the opening concert of the Todi Musicfest for violin and orchestra.

In 2007 he toured Europe (Germany, Turkie, Holland) along with his brothers Gaetano and Aniello and the argentinian bandoneon player Romulo Larrea in quartet and orchestra concert within a Tanghero programme.

He has recorded several albums ranging from classcal to pop, jazz and folk music among which his brother Aniello “Tango y Danza” for “Universal” label.

He is currently engaged as first violin and solo player in the TV programme “Amici” hosted by Maria De Filippi. He i salso working on a concert and recording project “From Vivaldi to Piazzola” with Aniello Desiderio quartet.

LUIGI BORZILLO

Italian pianist Luigi Borzillo in 2012 began his concert activity which led him to play in prestigious halls in Europe, America and Asia. Among these, he played in the USA (Carnegie Hall in New York, Walt Dinsey Concert Hall in Los Angeles, Bicknell Family Center for the Arts in Pittsburg-KS, Munson Chapel in Azusa-CA), in Austria (Mozarteum of Salzburg and Musikverein in Vienna), in South Korea (Yeongdeungpo Art Hall of Seoul, Bongsan Cultural Center of Daegu),in the Czech Republic (Auditorium of the Zakladni Academy in Prague), in Poland (Srodowisk Hall in Warsaw, Willa Lentza of Szczecin Galery Wiezy in Bydgoszcz and Chopin Festival in Busko -Zdroj), in Ecuador (Teatro Centro de Arte of Guayaquil), in Switzerland (Offene Kirche of Sils Maria), in Mexico (Sala Nezahualcoyotl of Mexico City and State Center for the Arts of Ensenada and Rosarito), in Bosnia and Herzegovina (Dom Armije of Sarajevo), in Spain (Auditorio Internacional de Torrevieja, Sala Eutherpe of Leòn, Auditori Rafael Beltran Moner of Villa-Real and Civic Centre Can Deu of Barcelona), in Turkey (Metropolitan Municipality Concert Hall of Adana), in Italy (Teatro Studio of Auditorium Parco della Musica of Rome, Teatro La Nuova Fenice of Osimo, Teatro Niccolini of Florence, Auditorium Gaber and Bocconi University in Milan, Teatro Politeama of Lamezia Terme), in Cuba (Oratorio San Felipe Neri of La Habana and Sala Jose White of Matanzas), in Brazil (Theatro Pedro II of Ribeirão Preto), in Portugal (Teatro Micaelense of Ponta Delgada, Auditorio Espaço Vita of Braga), in Serbia (Niš Symphony Orchestra Hall), and in Argentina (Teatro del Libertador of Cordoba).

In 2014, he has been selected by Maestro Sir. Antonio Pappano who invited him

FEATURED ARTISTS

to play under his direction in the festival that is celebrated every year in the native village of his family, playing the Beethoven Emperor Concerto and Liszt’s First Piano Concerto. Moreover, Luigi has been invited to play as soloist with several orchestras: Southeast Kansas Symphony at Pittsburg State University-USA, Orquesta Filarmónica Municipal de Guayaquil-Ecuador, Sinfonietta de Ponta Delgada-Portugal, Orquesta Sinfonica de Torrevieja-Spain, Orquestra Filarmònica de Braga-Portugal, Nis Symphony Orchestra-Serbia, Azusa Pacific University Symphony Orchestra-USA, Bacau Philharmonic OrchestraRomania, Orchestra Filarmonica della Calabria-Italy, Orchestra Sinfonica Città di Roma-Italy, Orquesta Art Creare of Vila-Real-Spain, Çukurova State Symphony Orchestra-Turkey, Orquesta Juvenil Universitaria Eduardo Mata-Mexico, Orquesta del Lyceum Mozartiano de La Habana and Orquesta Sinfonica de Matanzas-Cuba Orquestra Sinfonica de Ribeirão Preto-Brazil, Seoul Artel Philarmonia-South Korea, Orchestra Sinfonica della Basilicata 131-Italy, Orquesta Sinfonica de CordobaArgentina, Los Angeles Sinfonietta-USA.

Maestro Pappano wrote about him:

“ […] I listened to him for the first time in 2014 and I thought that this young talent deserved a chance: so shortly after he made his debut with the Beethoven Emperor Concerto and later with Liszt’s First Concerto directed by me, confirming the trust I had placed in him. It has been a great pleasure to work with such a talented, professional, and humble young man, always looking for perfection. I was also able to appreciate his stage presence and his charisma and I am sure he has a brilliant career ahead of him.”

He won over forty Piano International Competition; among them: Golden Classical Music Awards of New York, Future Stars International Competition, Mendellsohn Cup, New Pianist Cup of Osimo, International Prize IMKA of Sarajevo, Competition City of Albenga, Giovanni Paisiello of Taranto, Leopoldo Mugnone of Caserta, Flegreo of Naples, Etruscan Riviera in Piombino, Maria Grazia Vivaldi of Montalto Ligure, Golden Music Awards in Los Angeles, Grand Prize Virtuoso 2017 in Salzburg.

He got a Bachelor’s and a Master’s Degree at the “Nicola Sala” Conservatory of Music in Benevento and the Master of Musical Interpretation at the Alfonso X el Sabio University of Madrid. He followed specialization courses at the Accademia Musicale Pescarese with Maestro Pasquale Iannone.

On July 19, 2021, Luigi debuted at the Musikverein in Vienna performing Tchaikovsky Concerto No. 1 for piano and orchestra.

He has given masterclasses in the USA at Pittsburg State University KS, Florida Atlantic University FL, Azusa Pacific University CA and is frequently invited as a jury member in international competitions

Nowadays, Luigi is a professor at the “Pietro Mascagni” Conservatory of Music in Livorno - Italy.

ORCHESTRA ROSTER

FLUTE

Nicolas Real, Principal

Geraldine Barazarte

OBOE

Amy Collins, Principal

Chanmi Kim

CLARINET

Jason Gibbs, Principal

Dominique Keller

BASSOON

Christian Eberle, Principal

Brianna Pols

FRENCH HORN

Joseph Lewinsky, Principal

Dann O’Donnell

TRUMPET

John De Paola, Principal

Andree Cordova

TYMPANI

Chris Nolin

FIRST VIOLIN

Stewart Kitts, Concertmaster

Evgeny Komarnitskiy

Marius Tabacila

Jose Guédez

David Deijang

Baoling Xu

Scott Knopf

Elena Komarnitskaia

Michael De Jesus

Carlos Jaquez

SECOND VIOLIN

Gregory Carreño, Principal

Elizabeth Kitts

Israel Méndez

Luisamar Navarro

Marialejandra Vásquez

Yenifer Laurens

Daniel Herrera

William Naranjo

Ivette Ferreira

VIOLA

Richard Urbano, Principal

Juan Carlos Siviero

Oana Potur

Aine Munn

Joseph Villagomez

Maria Victoria Albornoz

Andrea Oliveira

CELLO

David Calhoun, Principal

Olga Beliaieva

Roy Garcia

Helen Lewis

Renato De Sa Oliveira

George Alexander

DOUBLE BASS

Kevin Gallagher, Principal

John Di Mura

Jonathan Ingram

Leniot Hernandez

26 27 SEASON

SEP 6 - MAY 15

MARCH 25 // SUBSCRIPTION RENEWALS WITH NO CHANGES APRIL 15 // SUBSCRIPTION RENEWALS WITH CHANGES MAY 6 // NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS & INDIVIDUAL TICKETS ON SALE

PURCHASE AT LEAST 4 SHOWS & GET 10% OFF* PURCHASE ALL 9 SHOWS & GET 15% OFF

SUN, SEP 6, 7PM ........................................................... LABOR DAY CELEBRATION POPS

TUE, OCT 13, 7PM ....................................................... AMERICAN ITALIAN CELEBRATION

FRI, NOV 20, 7PM ............................................................................................... MESSIAH

TUE, DEC 15, 7PM ....................................................................... HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

WED, DEC 16, 2 & 7PM ................................................................ HOLIDAY CELEBRATION

WED, JAN 27, 7PM ...........................................................................CLASSICAL CONCERT

SAT, FEB 13, 7PM ......................................... AMERICAN MUSIC: CELEBRATION OF LOVE

TUE, MAR 9, 7PM .............................................................................CLASSICAL CONCERT

THUR, APR 1, 7PM ............................................................................CLASSICAL CONCERT

SAT, MAY 15, 7PM .......................... OPERA GALA: MAGIC MOMENTS OF OPERA SCENES *Black-out date for this subscription is the September Labor Day Celebration Pops Concert. Purchase at least four concerts excluding the September Concert to receive 10% off your order.

VPO DONORS 2025-26 CONCERT SEASON

ORCHESTRA CIRCLE

$10,000+

Dennis & Melinda Barker

Joseph & Marlene Borda

Bonnie Carnes

Dr. Robert & Karen Chaikin

Carolyn Cottrell

Margaret M. Dick

Linda Ferens

Peter & Mary Jane Moeller

Dean & Audrey Throndsen

MAESTRO CIRCLE

$5,000 – $9,999

Whitney Morse & Jason Goedken

Sarah Jordan

David & JoAnne Kelch

Stefano & Karen

Marcuard/Shaw

The Garden Worship Center

SYMPHONY CIRCLE

$2,500 – $4,999

Robert Becker

Joyce Oberlander

Mike Whitfield & Darlene Pruett

CONCERTO CIRCLE

$1,000 – $2,499

Anonymous Donor

Gene Armani

Dennis R. Carney

David & Jeanette Colvin

Mr. & Mrs. Joseph DeVuono

Barbara Dipol

Patrick & Kim DiSalvo

Stuart & Susan Feinberg

Lois Fisch

Charlotte & John Gates

Richard & Jeanne

Geoffrion

Ralph Gingery

Jay & Lesly Ginsberg

Carol Guglielm

Diane Kupchak

Keith & Marcelene

Lindstrom in Honor

of Dean & Audrey Throndsen

Robert Lonergan

Ted & Carol Mervosh

Robert A. Phillips

Ken & Mary Shutts

Dr. & Mrs. Winfred

Stringer

Dr. Laurie Ullery

Anna Whipple

OVERTURE CIRCLE

$500 – $999

Avrum Abramowitz

Steve & Donna Bell

Charlotte Conway

David Derenzo

William & Judith Doran

Else Drusts

Doris Goodwin

George Guarino

Marilyn Martin

Clint & Michelle

Newman

Richard & Charlotte

Rahm

Henry Safford

Kathy Sumner

Yvonne Tepsick

Kirk Thompson

Paul & Jilleen Throndsen

Holly Tobin

Richard & Grace Waller

Abbott & June Webber

Andrea Ziccarelli

SUITE CIRCLE

$100 – $499

Deborah Achtenberg

Kathy Aiello

Gail Lanphere Bailey

Sara Barger

Jeff & Ursula Bergman

John Blassick

Frank & Linda Blews

Jeff & Lisa Boduch

Linda Boese

Donna Bracchi

Dora Bryan

Stephanie Calareso

Thomas & Linda Casey

Ed Christian

Danny Cibas

Carmela Loredana

Cicchetti

VPO DONORS 2025-26 CONCERT SEASON

Dr. & Mrs. James Coe

Irene Coen

Marie Connolly

Glenda Crandall

Jill Cummings

Robert & Lorraine

Dibartolo

Marjorie & Reginald Dodrill

Caroline Doran

Arthur & Louise Elwood

Baerbel Engel

David Fancher

Robert Faucett

Greg & Mary Feichtel

Sandra Fennell

Jay & Carol Force

Mary Ann Garback

Richard & Camille

Gehnrich

Dr. Robert & B. Gold

Sheldon & Shelley Goldseker

David Guinther

Richard Hall

Kent & Sarah Hamdorf

Carol Joyce Harrison

Joseph & Marcia Harvey

David Haviland

Mark Hawkes

Christine Heaton

Richard & Estella Hoag

Joan Jamieson

Dan & Carol Johns in Honor of Ann Whipple

John & Alexsandra Kirby

Brad Koozman

James Langendorfer in Honor of Anna Whipple

Steven & Jayne Lewin

Eileen McCabe

Shirley McHugh

Nicholas & Donna Meister

Harold & Roberta

Messenheimer

Diane Mezzanotte

Joanne Michalski

Kathleen Miller

Ted Miller

John & Jeanne Nickelson

Bob & Georgann Ozbolt

Robert Perkinson

Kathi Renman

Jeremy & Barbara Reynolds

Edmund Ricci

Michele Santoro

Norman Lee & Terri Schaffer

Arthur Sindoris

Erik St Pierre

Henry Safford

Jeffrey Stierlen

Ronald Streib

Tony & Joanne Sutylo

Nancy Tuccillo

John Van Dyke

Antonio Velardi

Theresa R. White

Ellen Wilcox

Carole Williamson

Jerry & Judy Wise

Mary Yankowski

Stuart & Barbara Yowell in Honor of Anna Whipple

ARIA CIRCLE

Robert Burns

Craig & Becky Closser

Robert & Anna Deeter

Diane Duffett

Thomas Galen

Calasha Gish

Melody Highman

Phineas & Ilene Hyams

David Kizale

Margaret Mecheski

Karen Morad

Gary Perlick

Janice Porter

Robert & Charlene Soos

Dale Stier

Robert & Glenda Supino

Murial Trulson

Joy Turpie

John Voorhes

Lukas West

Bonnie Williams

MEMORIAL DONATIONS

Mary Jane Moeller: Helen

Arvin & Carole Charlin

Mary Jane Moeller: Leonora Geiger-Miller

Mary Jane Moeller: David & Russann Pence

Mary Jane Moeller: Mikki Tramaloni

Mary Jane Moeller: Mei Yu

BUSINESS PARTNERS

Blackston Financial Advisory Group

FMK Restaurant Group

Francesco’s Ristorante

Fross & Fross Wealth Management

Havana Country Club & Legacy Restaurant at Nancy Lopez Country Club by Suleiman Family Restaurants

Royal Décor Company

Great theatre requires talent, passion, and the support of our community. The Villages values the power of art and recognizes Significant Productions’ role in enriching our lifestyle. Join them, as we have, in ensuring that live theater continues to thrive.

POWERING art IN THE COMMUNITY THROUGH

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Appraisals On-Site GIA Gemologists in The Community for 25 Years

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