The Play is (Not Necessarily) the Thing
By: Karen Bunch 
 
It’s Only the Beginning
Tecumseh Youth Theatre (TYT) has changed the course of my life. Literally. After graduating high school, I knew that I wanted to pursue a career in music, performing arts, visual arts … something.  But what?
 
Enter, Tecumseh Civic Auditorium, now Tecumseh Center for the Arts (TCA). 
 
I was fortunate enough to be asked by my high school marching band percussion instructor Don “Doby” Dobrosky to be a member of the pit orchestra for two Tecumseh Players’ shows in the newly christened TCA.  Doby was the Players’ musical director and knew that, in addition to playing percussion, I was a reed player during concert season which meant I could play Clarinet, Bass Clarinet, Tenor, and Baritone Sax, and even Bassoon (given enough time to rehearse!). So, I had the great opportunity to play alongside area band directors, including Bob Schoof, Richard Reamsnyder, and Terry Hunt. Playing in the pit orchestra for Anything Goes, which was performed one month after the TCA opened in 1981, and Sweet Charity the next year were my first real experiences performing at the TCA.  Fun times!! 
 
Next up, and a little closer to the job I would eventually fill, was an opportunity to “guard the stage” when legendary trumpeter Maynard Ferguson came to the TCA with Tecumseh native Tim Ries on saxophone. What a thrill to hear Maynard, the composer of the Theme from Rocky, and Tim, whom I had the pleasure to play alongside in Marching, Stage, and Symphonic Bands during high school, performing together right on our very own TCA stage! 
 
My job for the night?  “Just stand near the front and make sure no one rushes the stage!”  Okay.  “Do people really do that here?”  “No, but it’s in the contract.”  “Ah.” Good to know…
 
From those humble beginnings came my first official foray into the world “behind the scenes” at the TCA. It happened during Tecumseh Youth Theatre’s second-ever musical, Finian’s Rainbow. I was asked to be the light board operator and, with the help of Executive Director Jack Raeburn, who taught me how to run the two-scene pre-set light board, I got my first shot at being part of an amazingly creative team. After that, I was hooked!
 
Playing Favorites and What’s Really Important
I’ve often been asked, “What’s your favorite show?” My response is usually something along the lines of a parent’s response to picking their favorite child - they are all special in their own way. Do some stand out? Of course. Sometimes it’s a single scene or a particular song that stands out - several come to mind immediately. But to me, (admittedly taking Shakespeare’s Hamlet completely out of context and paraphrasing), “the play is” NOT NECESSARILY “the thing” that is most important in this process … for me, it’s all about the people. It’s about friendships - relationships formed over months of rehearsing, building sets, fitting costumes, learning the music, and everything else that goes into making production come alive that are important. 
 
This belief was confirmed in a recent lunch visit with Donna Andre. Donna is a long-time friend and former director of several TYT plays, including Children of Eden, Pippin, and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.  She hit the nail on the head when she said, “The play is the brick, the blocks, and the people are the mortar that hold it together.”  Yes, this! 
 
It is a matter of fact that thousands of “kids,” from ages 6 to 86 have been part of Tecumseh Youth Theatre’s “mortar” over the years, both onstage and behind the scenes. In the early days of TYT, adults were cast in a few roles, creating an age-appropriate gap in the various characters. Alice Staples as Aunt Em and TCA Board Member Charlie Robinson as Uncle Henry in Wizard of Oz; pastor of the Macon United Methodist Church, Rob Gilshire as Daddy Warbucks, and Dr. Carlton Cook as FDR in Annie; Tecumseh Schools Assistant Superintendent Rick Montcalm as Officer Krupke in West Side Story; Sutton Principal and long-time director of TYT, Tom Sura as Fagan in Oliver, and dozens of other adults over the years lent their time and talent to create a multi-generational world both on- and offstage. More than that, they helped create a wonderful shared experience with the younger kids involved, an experience in which the kids learned a great deal about respecting one another, and perhaps, began to see some of those local community adults in a completely different light. In return, the adults had the opportunity to give back to a younger generation, and maybe just as importantly, they got to feel like kids again!
 
New Beginnings
During the course of the 1999 – 2000 season, Tecumseh Youth Theatre moved away from the umbrella of the TCA to become its own producing organization. During that formative time, I and many of the original creative team helped in the transition. The organization blossomed further, as it began to present more than one show per year. There was a drive to continue musicals of course, but also to offer a “straight play” every year for those kids who’s musical ability might be less developed than their compatriots, but who’s acting skills were wonderful. From the popular comedies of Arsenic and Old Lace, and You Can’t Take it With You, to more serious fare in The Diary of Anne Frank, The Crucible, and To Kill a Mockingbird, this was yet another way the newly formed organization reached out to area kids.
 
Youth Theatre also directly affected the choir program in the schools during this time, most especially in the middle and high schools. During my talk with Donna, she revealed that the need for more male voices onstage led to a development within the schools of young men in choir. So, at least part of the great successes the school choirs have enjoyed over the last 2 decades can be traced directly back to Donna and to Tecumseh Youth Theatre!
 
Movin’ On
As of now, Tecumseh Youth Theatre has been a separate organization for over 19 years, a few years longer than it was under the wing of the TCA. The kids (and adult volunteers) who have passed through the program are too numerous to name. Indeed, many have come and gone. I consider myself fortunate to have worked with most of them. One of the greatest joys I have is watching the young people within TYT grow and leave on their adult journeys, knowing that we have been a small part of their future.
 
While the great majority of kids passing through TYT and the TCA will not end up in a theatre related job, there have been several TYT alumni who have gone on to have successful careers in Theatre and the Performing Arts: TYT alum Brian Hissong graduated from the University of Michigan with a degree in Theatre Performance, and found a home with several national touring productions, including Guys & Dolls. He has since founded Hissong Productions, and is currently on the faculty at the United States Naval Academy. Leah Crocetto, has gone on to become a world-renowned soprano in the world of Opera. Annie Cooley spent 7 years as a Radio City Music Hall Rockette and has worked in both Washington, DC and New York City as a much sought-after dance choreographer. Ashley Travis performed with legendary singer and actor Pat Boone and toured nationally as a dancer and dance captain with a production of the musical, CATS. These are only a few former TYT-ers who have made the jump to the “big leagues.”
 
Tecumseh Youth Theatre has also been the launching pad for several behind the scenes “kids” to get their start. From LA studio musicians, to lighting and rigging with Disney on Ice and Jackson College’s Potter Center, to Associate Producer at The Goodman Theatre in Chicago, to Project Manager in the R & D Department at ETC Lighting Controls - the preeminent lighting equipment manufacturer in the world, to running a spotlight for a touring production of Phantom of the Opera, to the Shakespeare Theatre Company of Washington DC and the University of Michigan prop department and Power Center, many have gone on to have careers “behind the scenes.” 
 
Regardless of what the kids who are part of a TYT production go on to accomplish in their adult lives, they will all know what it is to be part of something bigger than themselves. They will know what it’s like to be responsible, disciplined, and dedicated, to be part of a team, and to sacrifice for the greater good.  Kids who are perhaps shy, or unsure, who may never have stepped foot onstage come away from a production that much better. Wherever these kids end up in life, in whatever career they choose, they will take with them the confidence, determination, and self-awareness of someone who has accomplished a great deal to bring joy to others.  But most importantly, they will take with them the friendships and memories that last a life-time. 
 
Confession Time
I suppose I should confess … those favorite plays and scenes we were talking about? If I had to choose, it would be the 1998 production of Children of Eden - a show that had not been previously produced in Michigan by any theatre company, professional or amateur. There are many things that made this production so memorable - Donna’s experience talking directly with the author, Stephen Schwartz, to procure the rights to the show, a 22-hour production meeting to and from the Papermill Playhouse in New Jersey to see the show in person, getting a tour backstage, and running into star, Adrian Zmed; then coming home to start our production, watching our own high school kids take over and become “parents” to the little kids in the show, watching the little kids transform from being stage “family members” to becoming part of a rousing carousel of two-by-two animals headed into the Ark, and a show-stopping rendition of the gospel-style song “Ain’t It Good,” sung by then high school student, Leah Crocetto. 
 
It was a time of pure joy interspersed with personal tragedy in the form of several deaths in the families of cast and crew members, including mine. This simultaneous joy and sadness was conveyed in the song “The Hardest Part of Love (Is the Letting Go),” sung in our production by high school student, Keith Coates. This young man was portraying Noah, and sung his heart out through this show, but most especially at the last Sunday matinee, for his father who was seriously ill, but still in the audience that day. Along with his brother Neil, who was our sound board operator for the show, that song in particular reflected the mood of many. There was no way of knowing that a few weeks later, their father would also pass away. Frankly, there wasn’t a dry eye in the house for anyone who knew what those words really meant to all of us at the time. 
 
Yes, my life is inexorably tied to Tecumseh Youth Theatre. Many years have passed since the day I first sat at that simple two-scene pre-set board. I’ve seen a lot of Youth Theatre kids come and go. I’ve seen a lot of parents, crew, and musicians come and go. I’ve been part of a majority of TYT productions in its nearly 37-year history. But, just like the recently performed James and the Giant Peach, it’s the moments within the play, and the memories that they create that I’ll take with me. It really is about the shared experience, about people coming together as strangers, and leaving as family. For that experience, I will be forever grateful! 

​Canadian Fiddle and Step Dancing Family Comes to Tecumseh
 
Tecumseh Center for the Arts (TCA) is welcoming Canadian Fiddle and Step Dancing Champions – The Fitzgeralds to the TCA stage on Saturday, March 23, 2019.

​The group consists of three fiddling and step dancing siblings – Tom, Kerry & Julie Fitzgerald. Hailing from just outside one of Canada’s renowned fiddling regions, they have come a long way from their small-town roots. Featuring 3-time Canadian Grandmaster Fiddle Champions and Ontario Open Step Dance Champions, this unique act features high-energy fiddling and mind-blowing step dancing. It is the rare combination of exceptional musicianship, audience interaction, an evident love of performing, and a genuine family connection that resonates with audiences of all ages and sets this group apart. 

The Fitzgeralds were raised in a musical household and toured internationally with their relatives in the band “Everything Fitz.” Growing up on the outskirts of the Ottawa Valley, they were immersed in the rich tradition of Canadian Old Time fiddling and step dancing that evolved with the arrival of Irish, Scottish and French immigrants. Over time, they have developed their art form to include various styles of fiddle music including Celtic, jazz, bluegrass, French-Canadian, and pop. They have also explored other dance forms including tap and Irish. This trio continue to push boundaries by fusing traditional and modern styles of fiddle and dance to create their own unique sound and style.
 
Despite their young age, these musicians have some notable musical experiences under their belts. Highlights include both group and solo performances with: Nathan Carter, Leahy, Natalie MacMaster, Cherish the Ladies, Tommy Hunter, Bowfire, Sharon Shannon, Liz Carroll, and We Banjo 3. They’ve also performed at World-Fest, Silver Dollar City, and in Branson MO. As members of The StepCrew, they have had the opportunity to perform with Carlos Nunez, Solas, and Eileen Ivers. They were guest performers on the prestigious Nathan Carter TV Christmas Special in 2017. A video of their high-energy dance performance has gone viral with over 3 million views! Their show is a hit at festivals including Milwaukee Irish Fest (US), Dayton Irish Fest (US), Cleveland Irish Fest (US), Iowa Irish Fest (US), Shrewsbury Folk Fest (UK), Mariposa Folk Fest (CA), Stan Rogers Folk Fest (CA), among others. The Fitzgeralds are some of the most talented, energetic, animated, and genuine performers you will come across.
 
The Fitzgeralds perform at Tecumseh Center for the Arts on Saturday, March 23 at 7:30 pm. Tickets are $25 for adults and $23 for seniors, youth and military members. Doors open at 6:30 pm. Both concessions and the TCA bar will begin serving at 6:30 pm.

​The Fitzgeralds are sponsored by Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation, Visit Lenawee and 3 Dudes and Dinner. Tickets can be purchased through the TCA website at www.TheTCA.org or through the TCA Box Office located in Tecumseh, Michigan. You can also purchase tickets by calling 517.423.6617 Tuesday-Friday from noon until 5 pm.

Thank You!
Tecumseh Center for the Arts (TCA) has a proud tradition of bringing high caliber shows to the Tecumseh community. However, we could not do it without the support of our business sponsors, foundations, patrons, individual donors, the City of Tecumseh, and the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation. 

This year, Tecumseh Center for the Arts was blessed to receive two grant awards from the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation. Without their support this season we would not have had the opportunity to host two very talented groups: River Raisin Ragtime Revue and The Fitzgeralds. 

River Raisin Ragtime Revue
The Veterans Day Concert has been an annual tradition at Tecumseh Center for the Arts for many years. The TCA is proud to host the event as a way to recognize and salute our local veterans and encourage a sense of community with a free concert. 

Upon revisiting the concert in 2015, the TCA gained much support and gratitude from the community and local veterans and we strive to include the free Veterans Day concert each year in our lineup. We strongly believe that patriotic music, guest speakers, unifying the community, and celebrating veterans are requirements for our mission moving forward. By providing music from US Army bands, community/volunteer bands, and touring groups such as the River Raisin Ragtime Revue, the Veterans Day Concert greatly benefits the community. We look forward to thanking our veterans each year through a memorable performance as they have served our nation and provided us, as Americans, with a wealth of freedoms.
​
Thanks to the support of the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation, we were able to welcome the River Raisin Ragtime Revue (R4) to the TCA stage in November 2018. R4 is a professional theater orchestra from Tecumseh, Michigan, with the mission of restoring, educating, and entertaining attendees with America’s original popular style of music: ragtime. R4 has performed at high caliber venues such as The Henry Ford Museum, Detroit Institute of Art, and Ann Arbor’s Michigan Theater. Furthermore, R4 has 4 outstanding CD recordings titled The Red Black Book: Standard High Class Rags, Ragtime Detroit! Raggin’ at Greenfield Village (collaboration with Greenfield Village), and Animal Fair: Ragtime Music for Children and the Youth At Heart.  Recordings of these CDs have been reviewed locally, nationally, and internationally and aired on radio stations around the world.

The Fitzgeralds
Each year, Tecumseh Center for the Arts hosts a National Touring Season where we bring in shows from across the state of Michigan, throughout the United States and even around the World. This year was no different as we unveiled a five show touring season featuring May Erlewine, Lawn and Disorder, The Cat's Pajamas, The Fitzgeralds and The Britins. 

This season, Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation awarded us with the monies to bring the Canadian fiddle and step dancing champions, The Fitzgeralds, to the TCA stage on March 23. The group consists of fiddling and step dancing siblings – Tom, Kerry & Julie Fitzgerald. Hailing from just outside one of Canada’s renowned fiddling regions, they have come a long way from their small-town roots. Featuring 3-time Canadian Grandmaster Fiddle Champions and Ontario Open Step Dance Champions, this unique act features high-energy fiddling and mind-blowing step dancing. It is the rare combination of exceptional musicianship, audience interaction, an evident love of performing, and a genuine family connection that resonates with audiences of all ages and sets this group apart. 

The Fitzgeralds were raised in a musical household and toured internationally with their relatives in the band “Everything Fitz”. Growing up on the outskirts of the Ottawa Valley, they were immersed in the rich tradition of Canadian Old Time fiddling and step dancing that evolved with the arrival of Irish, Scottish and French immigrants. Over time, they have developed their art form to include various styles of fiddle music including Celtic, jazz, bluegrass, French-Canadian, and pop. They have also explored other dance forms including tap and Irish. This trio continue to push boundaries by fusing traditional and modern styles of fiddle and dance to create their own unique sound and style.
 
Despite their young age, these musicians have some notable musical experiences under their belts. Highlights include both group and solo performances with: Nathan Carter, Leahy, Natalie MacMaster, Cherish the Ladies, Tommy Hunter, Bowfire, Sharon Shannon, Liz Carroll, and We Banjo 3. They’ve also performed at World-Fest, Silver Dollar City, and in Branson MO. As members of The StepCrew, they have had the opportunity to perform with Carlos Nunez, Solas, and Eileen Ivers. They were guest performers on the prestigious Nathan Carter TV Christmas Special in 2017. A video of their high-energy dance performance has gone viral, with over 3 million views! Their show is a hit at festivals including Milwaukee Irish Fest (US), Dayton Irish Fest (US), Cleveland Irish Fest (US), Iowa Irish Fest (US) Shrewsbury Folk Fest (UK), Mariposa Folk Fest (CA), and the Stan Rogers Folk Fest (CA), among others. The Fitzgeralds are some of the most talented, energetic, animated, and genuine performers you will come across.

To learn more about The Fitzgeralds or to purchase tickets to their show, visit our website. 

About Elizabeth
For roughly the last 35 years of her life, Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson was a steady participant, friend and supporter of the Arts in Tecumseh.  Although born in Willis, Michigan, Elizabeth spent part of her childhood in Tecumseh before her parents Charles S. Ruthruff and Lulu Pulver Ruthruff moved to Jackson in 1908. There, Elizabeth had her first violin lesson at 13. She graduated from high school in 1923 and spent a year each at Albion College and the Toledo Conservatory of Music. She had a lifelong love for music.  While her career was not in music, her heart always was. Her career was spent working with Dr. Henry H. Kessler, founder of the Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation in West Orange, New Jersey. After she retired in 1968, she moved back to Tecumseh and shared a family home with her sister Dorothy. In retirement, Elizabeth finally had time to pursue her love of music full time both through her own participation and in her support of musical events and music education activities.

Elizabeth particularly believed in furthering the music education for local youth and taught violin lessons until well into her eighties. She was instrumental in the founding of the Tecumseh Pops Orchestra and the building of the Civic Auditorium; she was on the board of directors of both organizations until her death. Always looking to the future, in 1997 (at age 92), Elizabeth established the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation, which is dedicated to supporting Music and the Performing Arts. Since her death in 2001, the Foundation has continued to carry out her wishes. It established the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation Scholarship for Excellence in Music and/or Performing Arts in 2002. This program targets graduates from Lenawee County high schools interested in pursuing a post-secondary degree in Music or Performing Arts. In 2003, the Foundation initiated the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Camp Scholarship program to provide tuition support for Lenawee County children wishing to attend Music or Performing Arts summer camps.

One of Elizabeth’s brightest dreams was to see a string program established in the Tecumseh Public School system. After many years of hard work, in 2003, the Foundation and the Tecumseh Public Schools started the new program in the schools. Many other regional organizations have also benefited from Elizabeth’s generosity through the Elizabeth Ruthruff Wilson Foundation. Through her foresight and her enduring gift to the community, she has helped fulfill the dreams of many in Lenawee County.

The Elizabeth Wilson Foundation funds only projects that involve music and the performing arts. You can learn more about the foundation at www.elizabethwilsonfoundation.org.

​By: TCA Technical Director Karen Bunch

Have you been seeing bursts of glitter out of the corner of your eye or rainbows peaking around each corner? Are you intrigued by the faint scent of cupcakes or sweet and tangy sounds of a ukulele lingering in the air? Be honest, are you being serenaded by melodious neon flowers at this very moment? Tecumseh Center for the Arts (TCA) can explain! First, we would advise you to cut back on your caffeine intake. Second, we are happy to inform you that the rumors are in fact true – the trolls are on vacation from Troll Village and are taking over Tecumseh! Join trolls Poppy & Branch on Saturday, January 12 from 2 – 4:00 pm as the theater is transformed into the land of adventure, happiness, creativity, and dancing!

Adventure is inevitable at the TCA. Participants will travel to various stations throughout the building, visiting areas of the theater that they might not have seen before. They will experience what it’s like to be onstage, in the dressing rooms, scene shop, rehearsal room and more! They will even travel down into the orchestra pit and through magic lands with our ever-popular Story Time station. Mrs. Susan Gilmore will once again be the narrator and tour guide in the land of books. As the Trolls song ‘Get Back Up Again’ says, there is a “…super fun surprise around each corner...”at the TCA. 

Happiness abounds at the Troll Takeover. In addition to the previously mentioned stations, kids will enjoy some delicious snacks, have fun at the new selfie station, and meet the one and only Poppy & Branch! Young ones can explore the TCA stage, complete with Troll Bridge and slide created by TCA Technical Director Karen Bunch and Tecumseh Youth Theatre (TYT) board member Sue Berthelson. They can also interact and pose with Poppy & Branch. Be sure to bring your camera or smart phone to capture the memories! There will be many delicious snacks available in the lobby. Karri’s Cookies will once again be providing cookies and mini cupcakes are being prepared by Shelby Simpson, Administrative Services Manager of the City of Tecumseh. Lemon cake is again being graciously donated by Tuckey’s Big Boy. All this and more will “…put a smile on blast…” as the trolls sing in ‘Move Your Feet / D.A.N.C.E. / It's A Sunshine Day,’ because “…that's the troll life.” 

Creativity can be seen everywhere in Troll Village. As one would suspect, it is most evident at the craft station. This year, participants will get to weave a rainbow to take home with them. We will also have a mosaic heart, tissue paper lightning bugs in a jar, or a fun animal scratch mask available to create. Kids can also express their own brand of creativity. They are encouraged to come dressed in their own troll attire. Each troll is unique, with diverse style, talents, and interests. Bright colors, flowers, stripes, glitter, polka dots – we encourage it all! Before making their way on stage, participants will visit the dressing rooms to have their face painted. To help complete the troll outfit, you can also purchase troll hair from the Friends of the TCA for $10 each. Just like the trolls, each child can express their ‘True Colors’ at this event, because “…True colors are beautiful.” 

Dancing is a new element featured in this season’s January kid’s event. Young troll attendees will learn some new moves in a special troll dance. Teaching these sweet moves is Mollie Cardella, from Infusion Performing Arts Academy. Young trolls are all invited to follow the advice from the Trolls song ‘Hair Up’ and “…put [their] hair in the air.”

We hope you and your family will join us at the theater on Saturday, January 12 for the Princess Day – Troll Takeover. Take a page from the book of the trolls and embrace your uniqueness. Wear socks without shoes. Fart glitter, poop cupcakes. Ok, the last two might be exclusive to just trolls. Please join us in following the four step Troll How-To Guide: Sing. Dance. Laugh. Repeat! Most importantly, we hope you find your Happy Place – right here at Tecumseh Center for the Arts. 

***

This year’s Troll Takeover is recommended for boy and girls 3 - 10 years of age and is limited to the first 100 trolls, so get your tickets today! Tickets are $30 each, which includes one Troll and one Adult. Additional Trolls are $10 each and additional adults are $5. Tickets can be purchased online anytime at www.TheTCA.org. The TCA Box Office will reopen after the holidays on January 2; Box Office hours are Tuesday through Friday from 12:00 pm (Noon) until 5:00 pm. Stop by 400 N. Maumee Street in Tecumseh, or call 517.423.6617.
​

Do you have a passion for Tecumseh Center for the Arts? Are you interested in being part of the ongoing conversation about the future of the theater? Would you like to help promote theater events and campaigns?

If you answered yes to any of these questions, we'd like to invite you to attend a monthly meeting of the Friends of the TCA. The Friends of the TCA is comprised of community members who want to see the theater continue to be a successful venue in the Tecumseh area. Each month, members discuss upcoming events, ticket sales, fundraising efforts and marketing practices. 

"Serving as the current president of the Friends of the TCA has taught me a lot about the history of the theater, and how easily Lenawee County community members can help support the theater," stated Heather Marks of Blissfield. 

Friends of the TCA serve as ambassadors for the theater by sharing news and information about the theater to the community and local businesses. They help promote events by distributing posters, brochures, sharing posts on social media and talking to family and friends about upcoming events. 

"I love the TCA and enjoy being part of the TCA family and season ticket holder! It's such an amazing venue for a community the size of Tecumseh. I hope to see even more friends and community members at upcoming shows," said Michelle Swallow. 

Involvement with the Friends of the TCA is completely voluntary. Friends meet once a month at the TCA, typically on Friday mornings.

"We've been long time members of the Friends of the TCA," said Thomas and Jeanette Meyer. "We love being part of the theater. It truly is a gem for the Tecumseh community. It's a beautiful facility that is used by  many organizations from Tecumseh Pops and the TCA Big Band to Tecumseh Youth Theatre and local dance studios."

If you'd like to learn more about the organization, simply contact TCA Director Kelly Jo Gilmore at kgilmore@tecumseh.mi.us or call 517-423-6617.

The next Friends of the TCA meeting takes place on Friday, January 11 at 10 am in the TCA lobby. We'll be holding our monthly meeting and putting some final touches on the troll hair the group will be selling at Princess Day Troll Takeover. We hope to see you there!