Serrot Events LLC

Stage 3 Theatre Company was founded by Barbara Segal in 1993. From humble beginnings, fueled with belief, dreams and gumption we began performing in coffee houses and church basements. In 1996, we partnered with the Central Sierra Arts Council and moved into our permanent home at the Arts Center at 208 S. Green St. in Sonora, California. In 2007, we doubled our square footage, remodeled, refurbished and renewed not only our premises but ourselves and our commitment to our community. We have retained the intimacy and familiarity that only a small theater can provide while, at the same time, we have given our patrons a venue with charm, comfort and ambience that few theaters can match. Stage 3 is still fueled by belief, dreams and gumption. We believe in a theatre that adds meaning to our lives and means something to the life of our community. A theater daring enough to make a point but accessible enough to make a difference.

CITY GOVERNMENT A variety of facilities are available for rent at the Brea Community Center and the Brea Civic & Cultural Center. Both locations offer small and large meeting rooms, an elegant Community Hall and an outdoor Arts Garden. Other attractive features include affordable prices, easy access to freeways, hotels and shopping, ample free parking, and a friendly courteous staff.

At Jack Caps, our mission is to save you time, money and stress by providing the ultimate protection for instrument cables. Jack Caps are a revolutionary product for the music industry that have been designed to keep your cables organized and protected from the toughest environments. With tapered bracing at the base of the plug and a tight seal at the base of the body, Jack Caps are engineered to provide ultimate protection in the toughest environments. While the leash keeps them strapped and organized. If you want to keep your sound clean and crisp... Put on a Jack Cap!​

About the Museum The El Paso Holocaust Museum and Study Center chronicles the events that occurred during a dark period in Europe. During the years of the Nazi Holocaust, 1933 to 1945, an infamous doctrine led to a belief in a "superior Aryan race." This was an excuse to systematically segregate and then destroy entire communities in order to achieve the "Final Solution" - eradication of world Jewry. Six million Jews, including one and a half million children, and another five million non-Jews, who were classified as "undesirables," were murdered during this time by the Nazis and their allies. With no mercy, individuals were stripped of personal possessions, property and business assets and of all rights as citizens. Families were separated - wives from husbands, children from parents. All were subjected to unspeakable horrors. The El Paso Holocaust Museum and Study Center was established in memory of those killed by the Nazis, in honor of the survivors who endured the terrors and with respect for those who lost family and friends. The museum was founded on the hope and belief that by remembering and documenting the events, civilized people will prevent another Holocaust. The museum goals are to combat prejudice and bigotry through education and to remind the world of the value and dignity of human life. As the survivors and liberators dwindle in number, the museum collection becomes even more important. It is a response to those who would deny that the Holocaust occurred by providing indisputable testimony to the activities during those years