ImpactReport2025

2025 Impact Report Art in Action

CONTENTS :

2025: The Year in Impact

THE JOURNEY OF THE SEASON

At Flat Rock Playhouse, we do more than entertain—we energize, educate, and elevate the people of our community. As a professional producing regional theatre, our influence reaches far beyond the stage.

Each season, our high-quality productions bring stories to life that spark conversation and connection. Every year, our education programs reach thousands of young people and community members. These programs open doors to creativity, confidence, and possibility. With every performance, workshop, and event, we help drive local tourism, support businesses and give back to the individuals who make our region vibrant.

THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT HAPPEN

These outcomes could not be possible without support from patrons like you, and the impact is measured by the numbers. We are reminded that every data point reflects your belief in the power of the arts to transform lives. The totals, percentages, and milestones you’ll see in the pages ahead are more than metrics—they are moments of joy, learning, and community that you helped create.

Pages 3-6

Pages 7-8

From our vantage points shaping the artistic vision, managing the organization, and guiding its long-term strategy, we see the same truth: your support fuels everything we do.

EDUCATION & APPRENTICES Pages 9-10

It happens in the smile that softens a face as tension falls away. In the laugh that escapes at a perfectly timed joke, offering a moment of pure release. In the student who discovers the confidence to speak in front of a class for the first time. In the realization that you identify with someone you’ve never met—and suddenly, the world looks just a little different.

This is the power, the impact of theatre.

IMPACT & FUNDING Pages 11-12

DONORS

Pages 13-14

You empower us to dream boldly, operate responsibly, and serve wholeheartedly. Thank you for standing with us, investing in this work, and for believing in the stories behind the statistics. We are deeply grateful to partner with you, and we look forward to all we will continue to build, measure, and celebrate together.

Sincerely, Lisa K. Bryant - Artistic Director Sam Yaeger Goodrum - Managing Director Charlotte Otto - Board President

2025 AT A GLANCE

58,000 AUDIENCE MEMBERS

10,000+ STUDENTS SERVED

We saw audience members from all

50 states as well as

DC and Canada

2

The Journey of the Season MAR C H

2024

MAY

APRIL

ARTISTIC DIRECTOR BEGINS SHOW SELECTION PROCESS AND CALENDAR LAYOUT

FIRST DRAFT OF 2025 SEASON B UD GET

T

he 2025 season marked an important step forward for Flat Rock Playhouse artistically, operationally, and in the strength of our connection to the community.

As the State Theatre of North Carolina, our mission extends beyond producing exceptional theatre; it includes educating young artists, supporting the local economy, and serving as a cultural anchor for our region.

Across our stages, classrooms, and the broader community, audiences returned with enthusiasm, students engaged in hands-on learning, and artists and staff delivered work that reflected both professional artistry and care.

The productions of 2025 showcased what makes Flat Rock Playhouse unique: professional productions, bold storytelling, and a commitment to nurturing talent at every stage of development. From the soulful music of Beautiful, to the large-scale technical feats of The Play That Goes Wrong, to the intimate character-driven world of The Murder on the Orient Express, each show reflected the collaborative spirit that has shaped this institution since 1952.

The pages ahead walk you through how a season truly comes to life at a professional producing theatre: how our productions are built from the ground up, how our programs reach across the region, and how your support fuels both artistic excellence and financial stability. These elements reveal the full picture of Flat Rock Playhouse — a place where every set, costume, cue, and story is created right here on the Rock, shaped with purpose, resilience, and community at its heart.

3

J UNE

JU LY

APPLY FOR LICENSING RIGHTS TO PRODUCTIONS AND SECURE SHOW TITLES

BOARD APPROVES THE 2025 SEASON AND BUDGET

2025 BUDGET FINALIZED

AUGUST

DESIGN TEAMS HIRED

S E PT E M B E R

OCTOBER

P R E S E NT 2025 S E AS O N AN D BUDGET TO BOARD

2025 SEASON SUBMITTED TO ACTORS EQUITY FOR APPROVAL

BOX OFFICE BEGINS PREPARATION TO SELL THE 2025 SEASON

NOV EMB ER ACTORS EQUITY APPROVAL GRANTED

DAYS OF AUDITIONS

LOCAL A RTISTS

OUT OF TOWN A RT ISTS

M

CO NT RACTS FO R P E R FO R M E RS I SS UE D

AR

CH

AUDITIONS! CASTING CALLS ARE HELD LOCALLY AND IN NYC

2025 SEASON TICKETS GO ON SALE

JANUARY

2025

30%

ER

2025 SEASON ANNOUNCED TO THE PUBLIC

OF T H E ACTORS H IR ED :

70%

EMB

ROLES AVAILABLE

DEC

DESIGN PROCESS BEGINS

1400 81 15 PERFORMERS AUDITIONED

2025 SEASONAL PRODUCTION STAFF HIRING BEGINS

FEBRUA RY CONSTRUCTION OF SETS AND COSTUMES FOR THE 2025 SEASON BEGINS

PLAYHOUSE JR SPRING CLASSES BEGIN

104

STUDENTS ENROLLED

2026 SEASON PLANNING BEGINS!

CATS APRI

143

STUDENTS ENROLLED

L

PLAYHOUSE JR SUMMER CAMPS BEGIN

CATS COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

J UNE

M AY FALL APPRENTICE COMPANY HIRED

SEASONAL PRODUCTION STAFF ARRIVE

BEAUTIFUL: THE CAROLE KING MUSICAL COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

4

T H E P LAY T H AT GOES WR ONG

THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

JUNE ( con t.)

AUTUMN AT THE OPRY

143

STUDENTS ENROLLED

COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

PLAYHOUSE JR FALL CLASSES BEGIN

JU LY

AUGUST MURDER ON THE ORIENT EXPRESS COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

B E AU T I FU L

S EPT EMBER

MUR D ER ON T H E ORIENT EX PRESS Beautiful: The Carole King Musical

90

HOURS OF REHEARSAL PER PERFORMER IN BEAUTIFUL

167

COSTUMES IN BEAUTFUL ( Plus 46 wigs!)

400

HOURS CREATING COSTUMES FOR BEAUTIFUL

5

Murder on the Orient Express highlighted the unique power of our slip stage, using a series of precisely timed transitions to evoke the rhythm and momentum of a moving train.

Every shift was run by our production staff, whose behind-the-scenes precision ensured the story unfolded with fluidity and dramatic impact.

The Play That Goes Wrong required a remarkable degree of technical artistry. It presented challenges like engineered platform and wall drops, rigorous daily safety checks, and more than 170 individual gags, each one timed to the millisecond. These effects only succeeded because our professional crew invests hours of preparation, calibration, and coordination to make the onstage “disaster” unfold with flawless precision.

AU T U M N AT T H E O P RY

A FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE CH R ISTMAS

A FLAT ROCK PLAYHOUSE CHRISTMAS COMPANY ARRIVES AND REHEARSALS BEGIN

OCTO B E R

D ECEMB ER

N OV E MB ER John Lloyd Young

FIRST READING OF RUMPLESTILTSKIN WITH THE FALL APPRENTICE COMPANY

2026 SEASON IS ANNOUNCED PLAYHOUSE JR ROCK OUT: CHRISTMAS TOUR BEGINS

26

STUDENT PERFORMERS

Attendees by Show Category

25%

16% CHRISTMAS SHOW

29% PLAYS

MUSIC ON THE ROCK

30% MUSICALS

15

Autumn at the Opry featured a vibrant cast of Vagabonds, led by audience favorites Sam Sherwood (Lost Highway & A Funny Thing Happened...) and Eric Anthony (Million Dollar Quartet, Mixtape, The Music of Queen). Directed by Broadway performers Ben Hope and Katie Barton Hope (former Apprentices), the production celebrated the exceptional talent that continues to define our stage.

Celebrating A Flat Rock Playhouse Christmas

9

YEARS OF CHRISTMAS MEMORIES

31

MEMBERS IN THE FLAT ROCK CHORUS

18

DANCERS FROM PAT'S SCHOOL OF DANCE

9

PROFESSIONAL PERFORMERS

YEARS OF MUSIC ON THE ROCK CONCERTS

36

DIFFERENT INSTRUMENTS PLAYED ( 10 were played by 1 musician!)

27

MUSICIANS HIRED FOR THE SEASON

6

THE PEOPLE WHO MAKE IT HAPPEN OUR VOLUNTEERS POWER CONNECTION, CARE, & COMMUNITY

A

t Flat Rock Playhouse, volunteers are woven into the daily life of the theatre, from our dedicated ushers to the generous “Feed Me” crews who nourish our artists and staff. The Transportation Committee welcomes visiting performers with seamless rides and warm hospitality, while our Master Gardeners keep the grounds vibrant and inviting for all who arrive. Parking Volunteers create smooth, friendly arrivals on performance days, setting the tone for an enjoyable experience. And in our Christmas show, our volunteer chorus and dancers bring the community onto the stage itself, adding a special hometown spirit to the production. Together, these teams save our staff countless hours, strengthen community connection, and help create the magic that defines the Playhouse.

Ushering: Hospitality in Action Our ushers are often the first people audiences meet when they arrive. They greet guests, offer guidance, and help create the welcoming atmosphere that so many patrons mention when they talk about their experience here.

It’s wonderful to see how the “ attending patrons have the opportu-

This theatre is the vibrant heart “ that will always bring our commu-

nity to leave their challenges behind and spend a couple of hours being entertained! The synergy and teamwork involved in putting on a performance never disappoints.

- Valarie Elwell

nity together to experience something phenomenal and create lifelong memories. Thank you for keeping the arts alive and allowing me to be a small part of it.

- Laura Calhoun Dixon

”

”

v

199

TOTAL 2025 VOLUNTEERS

7

20,412 $704,000

TOTAL VOLUNTEER HOURS WORKED

VALUE OF ALL VOLUNTEER HOURS

117

USHERS

10,025

HOURS WORKED

BY USHERS

“Feed Me”: Nourishing the Playhouse The “Feed Me” program is another example of how volunteers make a meaningful difference. Community members prepare and deliver meals for visiting artists, apprentices, and production teams during rehearsal periods.

These meals offer comfort during long days and help artists feel supported by the community around them.

Flat Rock Playhouse is a treasure to “ our community, and being a part of it

The awe on the face of a young “ staff member with his hands over his

has been a high point of my life while living in Flat Rock. What it contributes to us is immeasurable, from the quality of the performances, to introducing children to the arts, to the incredible support it gives to people in our community.

- Sally Hale

heart as he looks at the buffet and says “Is all of this really for us?” Thank you for giving me the opportunity to share my love and respect of Flat Rock Playhouse.

- Beth Couch

”

”

THE 2025 BOARD

BOARD PRESIDENT: CHARLOTTE OTTO Connie Backlund Sharon Campbell Bob DiBella Deanna Ellis

Duncan Fraser Gene Hamme Robin Hamme Buddy Hughes, (Reid, Jr.)

Bruce Holliday Joe Ippolito David Leiman Peg Luy

Larry McGaughy Tom Marshall Tracy Robinson Turner Rouse

Emily Russell Alan Sawyer Jan Sullivan Mike Weitzel

2025 STAFF Adam Goodrum – Production Manager Alyson Gooch – Box Office CSR Alice Bryant – Assist. Costume Manager Alexis Morehead – Asst. Paint Charge Amelia Ringer – Asst. Stage Manager Amy Pavelka – Wardrobe Manager Andrew Westbrook – Electrician Annie Bolte – Props Artisan Alyson Gooch – Box Office CSR Bailey Dalton – Community Relations Betty Miller – Stitcher Bryan Taylor – Assoc. Facilities Director Christy Souther – Marketing Director Dawn Oathout – House Manager Debra Nelson – Development Associate Dennis C. Maulden – Set Designer Devon West – Run Crew Donald McInerney – Box Office CSR Ethan Andersen – Artistic Associate Emmett Casey – House Manager Emily Ryn Gully – Carpenter

167

PARKING SHIFTS COVERED

Emily Rich – Assoc. Technical Director Georgie Fenimore – Electrician Gideon Rowland – Props Master Heather Smith – Patron Services Manager Jeb Purcell – Media Coordinator Jenna Ferrell - Box Office CSR Jess Casey – House Manager Josh Stewart – Assoc. Production Manager Julie Hayes – Box Office CSR Julie Lusk – Scenic Artist Kaden James – Sound Engineer Kenzie Conner – Assoc. Production Manager Kurt Davis – Head of Sound Laura Ledin – Paint Charge / Assoc. Designer Lauren Hopkins – Director of Education Libby Morris – House Manager Lisa K. Bryant – Artistic Director Liz Mason Moore – Lead Instructor Lucy Fernandez – Box Office Service Rep Maddie Franke – Graphic Designer Mason Sams – Sound Engineer

93

TRIPS TO THE AIRPORT

5340 MILES DRIVEN

Matthew Oliver – Hair and Makeup Artist Montana Kern – Head of Lighting Nathan Trivers – Assoc. Music Director Olivia Palmer – Assoc. Development Director Paul Feraldi – Facilities Director Preston Cowell – Electrician Rahna Hagar – Box Office CSR Rain Koski – Stitcher Riley Hewitt – Run Crew Samantha Goodrum – Managing Director Sarah Cribbs – Head Electrician Sarabeth Roberts – Scenic Artist Scott Treadway – Company Manager Seth Chepes – Carpenter Stephanie Orr – Box Office Manager Thomas Cawood – Electrician Thomas Willson – Technical Director Tim Barham – Costume Shop Manager Tracy Holbert – Finance and Payroll Manager Victoria Coulter – Asst. Stage Manager

320

HOURS SPENT PREPPING MEALS

7568

STAFF HOURS OFFSET

BY VOLUNTEERS

8

EDUCATION

10,000+

STUDENTS REACHED

34

SCHOOLS VISITED

“Playhouse Jr. has been a lifeline for my daughter, Pippa.

As an autistic teen, she spends much of her life masking and pushing through, but in the theatre she softens. She moves freely, expresses herself without fear, and reconnects with joy. It’s one of the only places where she isn’t just coping, but dreaming. The care she receives helps her feel seen and capable. As a single mother, the Scholarship Fund made this possible when I couldn’t have said yes on my own. This support isn’t just financial— it’s hope, relief, and a doorway to her thriving.”

— Robyn Paulete

35%

INCREASE IN STUDENTS OVER 2 YEARS

355%

INCREASE IN SCHOLARSHIPS REQUESTED

In the wake of Hurricane Helene, we’ve seen a meaningful increase in scholarship requests from families across our region. In response, we remain deeply committed to ensuring that every student has access to the transformative power of an arts education.

389

9

STUDENTS IN PLAYHOUSE JR. CLASSES

5

Stories like Pippa’s reflect the heart of our education work. Through year-round classes, free touring productions in schools, free hands-on workshops, and free community performances—from the 'Rootabaga Stories' at Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site to our 'Rock Out' Concerts across the county—we ensure that every young person has access to the arts. No matter their background, ability, or financial circumstance, they have a place to belong, imagine, and shine. After Hurricane Helene, scholarship needs and support surged—proof of how deeply our community values giving students the chance to heal, grow, and find hope through the arts.

SCHOOL DISTRICTS REACHED BETWEEN NC AND SC

14

FREE CONCERTS REACHING ~1,200 ATTENDEES

$9,986

IN SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED

20

FREE SCHOOL TOUR PERFORMANCES

6

APPRENTICES

3

STATES REPRESENTED

(NC, FL, NY)

125

HOURS REHEARSING AND PERFORMING

T

he Apprentice Program has long been central to our mission, giving emerging artists a professional launchpad while infusing each season with fresh energy. In 2025, six Apprentices trained alongside seasoned theatre makers, performed in touring productions across five counties, and introduced thousands of young people to live theatre. Through this work they gained real-world resume building experience, including, advancing our new works program by bringing characters to life for the first time. This blend of rigorous training and meaningful community impact is what makes the Apprentice Program a powerful bridge between education and a professional career.

225

The Apprentices debuted the world-premiere staged reading of Rumpelstiltskin: A Folk Musical, the newest addition to our Playhouse Jr. Licensing catalog.

& APPRENTICESHIP

HOURS OF PROFESSIONAL TRAINING

10

IMPACT & FUNDING

28%

OF REVENUE COMES FROM CONTRIBUTIONS AND GRANTS

2.6 M

ANNUAL TAX REVENUE GENERATED FOR THE REGION

Dear Friends, Stepping into Flat Rock Playhouse in January 2026 has been an honor, and in these first months I’ve seen just how deeply this theatre is woven into the life of our community. As I reviewed the 2025 season, it was clear that your support fueled a year of meaningful impact—audiences returned in strong numbers, students across the region engaged in transformative arts education, and volunteers helped create the welcoming environment our patrons cherish.

These impact numbers share the story behind those successes, highlighting the reach of our programs, the strength of our audience engagement, and the financial progress that positions us for a vibrant future. Most importantly, it reflects the people—patrons, artists, students, and supporters like you—who make this work possible.

Thank you for your continued belief in the Flat Rock Playhouse. Together, we are building a foundation that ensures Flat Rock Playhouse remains a place of creativity, connection, and community for years to come.

With gratitude, Tara Campuzano

Director of Development Flat Rock Playhouse

Annual Budget by Category

8%

8%

MAINTENANCE/ FACILITIES

OPERATIONS

4%

EDUCATION

75%

PROGRAMMING

5% FUNDRAISING

~80% of every donated dollar goes straight into programming and powering the Playhouse’s work

11

2025 Audience Makeup

76% OF AUDIENCE TRAVEL

58,000

50+ MILES

ATTENDEES IN 2025

7,461 FIRST TIME TICKET BUYERS

24% OF AUDIENCE TRAVEL UNDER 50 MILES

With the majority of our audiences traveling more than 50 miles to experience Flat Rock Playhouse, our reach extends far beyond our immediate neighborhood. Each visit brings new energy and investment into Henderson County and our region, strengthening our cultural footprint and fueling the local economy, all while supporting the arts education programs that directly benefit children and families in our own community.

9

OUT OF EVERY 10 VISITORS TO FRP PLAN TO RETURN

13,640 INDIVIDUAL HOUSEHOLDS REACHED

Professional artisans and artists — more than 175 in 2025 — were supported by FRP as part of our commitment to sustaining a vibrant creative workforce. As a producing theatre, we provide a unique space for professionals to refine their craft, expand their artistry, and bring extraordinary productions to life.

Workshops led by our full-time and part-time teaching artists reached nine schools, building cooperation and essential soft skills. Alongside our 20 free in-school tours, these programs often provide a student’s first exposure to the arts and create a lasting impact.

Reading in schools remained a core

175+

ARTS PROFESSIONALS EMPLOYED

priority in 2025 as our staff continued the 'Rock Out' in the Schools program, bringing energetic read-alouds and arts-based storytelling directly into classrooms. Our team visited 30 schools, strengthening early literacy and inspiring young readers across our community.

12

DONORS BLOCKBUSTERS ($100,000+) Charlotte & Bob Otto

SHOWSTOPPERS ($50,000+)

MEGASTARS ($25,000+)

Lynn & Bob Davidson EB Hoover & AM Secosan Paul M. Simons & Reid B. Hughes, Jr. (“Buddy”) Lois Mikrut (in memory of Allan Pennington) Nancy & Alan Sawyer Community Foundation of Henderson County

Clyde & Nina(d) Allen Joe & Hilda Ippolito David & Sharon Leiman Daryl & David Nelms Community Foundation of Western North Carolina The Shubert Foundation

$10,000+ Audrey Love Charitable Foundation Kay & Frank Burke Beth & Jon Couch Bill & Sally Hale Robin & Gene Hamme Scott & Natalie Harding Shirley Houser-Stehr

(in memory of Dr. Beth Ann Houser)

Steve & Sharon Johnson & Southern Alarm & Security Dean & Lynda Jollay Dot Moyer Anonymous Optimum George & Sioux Oliva Peter Parry

(in memory of John S. Cox)

Tracy Robinson & Wolf Salmanson Bob DiBella & Carol Savage Jo & Bob Staton Jan & David Sullivan Marked Tree Vineyard Sue & Charles Warden WHKP 1450 WTZQ FM 95.3 $5,000+ Marty Whaley Adams Greg & Barbara Bennett Carl Sandburg Home Blue Ruby Kitchen Boyd Chevrolet Alice Clark Mark & Meredith Dornenburg Friends of Downtown David & Deanna Ellis

13

Forvis Mazars Scott & Natalie Harding Dr. Rick & Flora Hobson Mary Kessinger Joseph Laughter & Scott Keels LS3P Architecture Interiors Planning David & Terri Luck Peg & Don Luy Christine & Russ Maki Caroline Gunther & John McCormick Bill & Miller Medina Betsy & Sean Monaghan The Perkins Charitable Foundation Karen Eve Pfotzer & Peter Lawrence Gollup Carol Gettig & Charlie Phillips Postero Calvin & Eileen Reynolds Paula & Keith Russell Patty Shedlow Shannon & Jon Sigmon

Blue Ridge Public Radio Sally Boyd Jan Brown & Will Worthy Sharon Campbell Robert & Mary Chamberlain Joe & Cindi Cooper Virginia Craig Scott & Amy & Celia Donaldson David & Margaret Eldridge Ted Etherington

(in memory of Carolyn Etherington)

Corey Vertich & Shelli Green Mike & Paula Harrison Don Holder

(in honor of John & Lisa K. Bryant)

$2,500+ Anonymous Ken Adams Ellen & Lindsey Allen Ken & Nancy Anderson David & Debra Baker(in honor of

Steve & Sheryl Jamerson Phil & Cynthia Lewis Bob & Michele Logan Amy Marklin & Michael DiMotta Karen McDonald & Bill Hogan Nancy & Larry McGaughy Michael & Julia Milone Roberta Moll Libby Morris Tom & Jackie Murrill Jim & Kitty Olson Mark & Donna Owen Celeste & Steve Pollok Gordon & Leona Query Gary & Jenny Rich Caroline & Jim Sullivan Robert & Elaine Waring Dr. & Mrs. Jerry Weiss Ken & Phyllis Whitney Martha Wurzel

Ashley J. Bell

Wag! A Unique Pet Boutique

(in honor of The Goodrum Family)

Robert Stone & Jan Hundhausen Neesa & Gary Warlen Suz & Mike Weitzel Matthew & Sue Welty Rhonda & Larry Wesselink Walnut Cove Members Association

Marsha Raney & Virginia Camp)

(in honor of Phil & Dad)

$1,000+

John & Judy Adamson Craig Anderson Connie & Gib Backlund Allan & Terri Baer Bob & Karen Balkman BMI Supply David A. Bowers Dale, Steve, Charlie & Sophia Bradshaw Terry & Laurie Brock John & Lisa K. Bryant

(in honor of The Farquhar Family & Vagabonds Everywhere)

Melodie Carswell Citizens National Bank David E. Coates Greg & Sally Cox John & Donna Crawford

(in honor of all the actors & staff)

Betsy Darnall

(in memory of Tom Darnall)

Julie Davis Patricia Eargle Jan & Jeff Egolf Thomas & Joleen Eizember Cynthia Gagne Dr. & Mrs. William T. Garrison Holly Gaughf Sarah Herring Sherri & Rick Holbert Anna Hollers Bruce Holliday & Denise Cumbee Long Thomas T. & Bernice F. Irvin Foundation Harriet Ivey

(in appreciation of Charlotte & Bob Otto)

David & Julia Johnson Joyce Jolly Dan & Edie Lang Bryan Wesselink & Carmen Lehtinen Looking Glass Realty Erwin & Nancy Maddrey David & Nancy Mahoney Tom Marshall Craig Martin Wendy Mason William McCauley & Lucinda Hofmann Todd & Renita McDougal McKibbin Family Donor Advised Fund of CFHC, Inc. Linda Meade & Jack Luechtefeld Beverly Melenyzer Mike & Theo Moffitt Carol Morrison Robert Nosal & Robert Trisolini Stephanie Orr

(in memory of Brenda & Steve Hutcherson)

Jack Paul Jeff & Melanie Pieper Paige Posey & Mark Warwick Michelle Powell William Reese Irene Dillingham Richards Family Foundation Turner & Debbie Rouse Joy & Eric Rutherfurd Debbie Rydberg Michael & Judy Scharf Carol Schlueter Lynne & Phil Seymour George & Cathy Shields Dr. Arthur F. & Madlynn S. Shinn Kim & Steve Simpson Frank Simpson In memory of Patricia Burkholder Stepp Stuller Power Solutions Jane & Bill Swafford Jane Rouse Waddell

Sonja & Hall Waddell Sharon Walker David & Lorraine Watson Tricia & Bill Wearmouth Nick & Merrie Weedman Patricia Wells Bruce & Barbara Wielicki Judi Wojciechowski Bud & Mary Lynn Yost

$500+

Anonymous Wedge & Debbie Abels Bird Bartlett & Duke Domingue Marti & Julian Biller Jim Bradford & Ruby Grimm Kay Brems Sherry K. Brooks Joe & Cheryl Chasin Gerard & Odette Coluccelli Linda & Lowell Cooper Delores Doerr Gerald Foret

(in memory of Gayle Foret)

Gayden & Janell Gauthier

(in honor of Deceased Family Members)

Lionel & Judy Goldberg

(in honor of David & Sharon Leiman)

Adam & Sam Goodrum Connie & Steve Goodrum

(In honor of the Goodrum Family )

Walter H. Goodwin, LT COL

(USAFR, ret)

Rod & Diane Hansen Dr. Lynn Herrick

(in memory of Robbie & Robin)

Amy Lynn Holt Campfire Grill Aprill & Chuck Jones Sue & Don Kauffman Kirsch Family Kelly Kline Joan Krech Ernest Levinson Nish & Suzan Limaye Peggy McCurry Sandra & Donald McIntyre Howard & Mary Lou McJunkin Jr Gail McLeod Dennis Mountain The Odyssey Trust Bill & Judy Pendergast Cassandra Perry Don & Pamela Phillips Bill Elmore & Beth Rountree Connie & Wade Rugg Bill & Elsie Shuler Kay & Wayne Siebold Helen Sirett & Ken Hendrix Jaye & Norman Smith Douglas Snyder Southern Alarm & Security Elaine & Michael Thompson Trailside Brewing Co. The Van Winkle Law Firm Karin Wilhelm EJ & Joanie Zisk Jr

$250+

Anonymous Jane & Terry Andersen Rex & Becky Banadyga

(in memory of George Wilkins)

William Beck Charles & Nancy Blakely

Dr. Jim Brewer Richard & Sally Brigden Robert & Jeannette Cannon Robert & Ellen Carr Robert D. Chapin Douglas & Barrie Christman Celia Cogdell

(in memory of Jerry Cogdell)

Norris & Cricket Crigler Sandra Davis Sandy J. Davis Dan & Lois Deely

(in memory of Bob Hollely)

Gail Doscher Sharon Fanning Christopher & Mary Fender Mark Finley Fountain Of Youth Day Spa & Salon Greg & Carol Fouts Renea Gaffney David & Bonnie Gold Steven Goldfarb Barbara Goodman Frank & Rebecca Greco Tom Gurley Steve & Sue Ann Guthman Regan & Alina Haines Bob & Myra Hannah Ruth Hartman Nancy Houha Jana & Bill Humleker Richard Hurley

(in honor of my brother, Pat Hurley ‘ 65-’66 Apprentice)

Debbie & Standford Hyslop Gale Jackman Sabrina & Michael Jackson Diane Jankowski Jaymar Travel Park Residents - Association Clariette Joseph Ken & Penny Kamis Joe Pucilowski & Susan Kasper Mary M. Kinard Judith Lair Laura & Ron Leatherwood

(in honor of Lisa & John Bryant)

John & Janet Liberatos Janet Lydon Gayle Magruder Susan Mallonee Neal & Ann Marrano Charles Marston Elizabeth & Brian McCormick John & Susan McCormick Geroge & Georgina Moffitt Rachel & Jerry Moran Tim & Pam Mullinax James & Jane Nelson Nancy Nutt Mr. & Mrs. Laurence Perkins

(in honor of Danny Perkins)

Paul & Mary Reder Nancy Rice Chip & Marcy Ross Emily & Mark Russell Vivian Rutland George & Jane Silver Phyllis Smith

(in memory of Greg Smith)

Mark Sothmann & Kathleen Lally

THANK YOU! 14

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