Fy14 annual report booklet

2013 - 2014

Lexington Philharmonic Society 2013-2014 Annual Meeting Agenda Monday, June 30, 2014, 5:30 pm 2nd floor, Sals, Landsdowne Shops, 3373 Tates Creek Road 5:30 p.m. Cocktails, Music and Prizes!

Music provided by LexPhil members,

Elizabeth Steva & Meg Saunders

Video of 14-15 Season

Cello Plinko Game and prizes!

6:15 p.m.

Buffet Dinner

6:30 p.m.

Business Meeting

I. Welcome and Opening remarks

Scott King, President of the Board II. Advancement Presentations

Carol McLeod, Vice President Development

Allison Kaiser, Executive Director

Ellen Gish, Advancement Manager III. Executive Director Remarks Allison Kaiser IV. Guild Presentation

Sharon Metz, Guild President

V. Music Director & Conductor Remarks Scott Terrell

VI. Board & Officer Nominations

Scott King in the absence of Greg Jenkins VII. Adjournment Scott King

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OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - 2013-2014 R. Scott King – President United Trust Company, NA Michael McNalley – President Elect, East Kentucky Power COOP Gregory K. Jenkins – Past President, Attorney Larry C. Deener - Foundation Chair, Landrum & Shouse Barry Hickey – V. P. Finance, Central Bank Dr. Ronald Saykaly – Secretary Dr. Carol McLeod – V. P. Development, Veterinarian Lou Hedrick Jones – V. P. Marketing, Tempur-Sealy Dana Macaulay – V. P. Education, University of Kentucky Associate Dean of Students Matthew Stinnett V. P. Long Range Planning, Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Charles Stone - V.P. Artistic Affairs, Stone Advisory

Sharon Metz, Guild President Janette Heitz, Guild President Elect MJ Rogers, Guild Past President Scott Terrell, Music Director and Conductor Allison Kaiser, Executive Director Board Members Larry Beach, John D. Cronin Cancer Center Lexington Clinic Timothy Dunn, Frost Brown Todd Jim Elliott, Kentucky Bank John Gardner, Wells Fargo Advisors Barry Hickey, Central Bank Gregory K. Jenkins, Attorney Elizabeth Ann Johnson, Stites Harbison Lou Hedrick Jones, Tempur-Sealy R. Scott King, United Trust Company Dr. Kristine Lohr, Kentucky Clinic Dr. Bruce Lucas, University of Kentucky Medical Center/Urology/Surgery Dana Macaulay, University of Kentucky Associate Dean of Students Steve Matherly, Fifth Third Bank St. Claire McIntyre Carol McLeod, Veterinarian Michael McNalley, Kentucky Power COOP

Dr. Michael Morrill, Family Foot Care 3

Muhammad Saifullah, MAP Group Dr. Ronald Saykaly Matthew Stinnett, Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Charles Stone, Stone Advisory Cheryl Taylor, University of Kentucky Medical Center Physical Plant Division Lynda Thomas, KET Logan Wilson, Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP William Wilson, Kentucky State University Rebecca Yeary, Merrill Lynch

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2013 - 2014

2012-2013 Annual Meeting Minutes Monday, June 17, 2013, Tempur-Pedic Headquarters, 1000 Tempur Way, Lexington KY In attendance: Hazel Bush, Larry and Martha Deener, Barry Hickey, Greg Jenkins, Lou Jones, Scott & Peggy King, John Kiebler, Charlotte Lakers, Pat Lawrence, Kris Lohr, Bruce & Jeannette Lucas, Dana Macaulay, Denise McClelland, St. Claire & Mac McIntyre, Carol McLeod, Michael & Robin Morrill, Nancyetta Palumbo, Sharon Reed & Cameron Reed, MJ & Tom Rogers, Ron Saykaly & Jackie Hamilton, Matt Stinnett, Charlie Stone, Lynda Thomas, Franklin Thompson & Ruth Olive, Bill Wilson, Rebecca Yeary, Scott Terrell, Allison Kaiser, Ellen Gish, Elias Gross, Micha Hughes, Maggie Thompson, Maureen Kochmann The meeting was called to order at 6:30 p.m.

Welcome - Allison Kaiser introduced Lou Jones, Executive Vice President & General Counsel for Tempur Sealy International, Inc. and LexPhil Society Board Member. Lou welcomed everyone to the new Tempur Sealy headquarters and talked about their recent merger and the importance of building a culture to support engagement with their customers, vendors, employees, business partners and the community and how the new building reflected those values.

Overview - Gregory Jenkins, President of the Board then spoke about his long-time involvement with LexPhil and how his second time as President was very different than his first time as President many years ago. He talked about how LexPhil has evolved to meet the needs of the community and has built on the foundation laid over the first 50 years. He discussed the management goals of the collective bargaining negotiations and expressed that change is difficult especially for an institution that is over 50 years old, but necessary to have a viable future.

Approval of FY2013-2014 Budget - Mr. Jenkins explained that as a bit of housekeeping, only FY2013 Board Members would vote on the FY2014 Budget. Mr. Jenkins asked for a motion to approve the 5

FY2014 Budget as presented and recommended by the Finance Committee. Barry Hickey made the motion that the FY2014 budget be approved. Scott King seconded the motion. The budget was unanimously approved. The business of the Board of Directors was concluded and attention was then directed to the business of the Annual Meeting of the Members.

Approval of 2011-2012 Annual Meeting Minutes Mr. Jenkins requested a motion to approve the 2011-2012 Annual Meeting Minutes. Matthew Stinnett made the motion to approve and Mike Morrill seconded the motion.

Executive Director Report - Allison Kaiser discussed the many accomplishments of the organization over the last year, upgrades to certain administrative functions and the challenges facing the organization in the upcoming season. Ms. Kaiser introduced the new Turn the Page campaign to identify $200,000 in new financial resources for LexPhil and explained that the campaign would take place in two phases. The first phase would be internal and required Board members to give or raise $2000 each toward a goal of $100,000. The first $100,000 was needed to reach the 13-14 annual budget goals and the second $100,000 will be used to reduce the accumulated operating deficit. It was announced that Dr. Saykaly was issuing a $10,000 challenge to the Board to raise the first $100,000. Ms. Kaiser then talked about the dedication of the staff and thanked them for their tireless work on behalf of the organization.

Sharon Reed was recognized as Volunteer of the Year for her 10.5 years of dedicated service to the Lexington Philharmonic as Chair of the Lexington Philharmonic Foundation. Kaiser explained that Mrs. Reed raised more money during her tenure as Chair, than the Foundation had raised in the several decades preceding her tenure. Under her leadership, the Foundation almost quadrupled in size from approximately $600,000 to almost $2.4 million Lexington Philharmonic Foundation Report Sharon Reed then presented a report on the Lexington Philharmonic Foundation and introduced Larry Deener as the new Chair of the 6

Foundation. Mr. Deener then presented Sharon Reed with special recognition on behalf of the Lexington Philharmonic Foundation.

Music Director and Conductor Report - Music Director and Conductor, Scott Terrell, spoke about the vision for the future of the Lexington Philharmonic and shared goals we needed to pursue to move the orchestra forward. He stated that the quality of our work can not only be measured by the number of concerts, or the number of people on stage, rather the value created for the community we engage in every endeavor. He expressed how important it is that we create a culture of curiosity, lifelong achievement and growth as artists and that we celebrate the musician’s pursuit of quality, and that quality is based on their dedication, integrity, excellence, discipline, and the attitude they bring to making the LexPhil a better institution.

Board and Officer Nominations - Ellen Karpf, Immediate Past President and Chair of the Nominating Committee thanked the outgoing Board members for their dedicated service. They are: John Carpenter, herself, Denise McClelland and Jeannetta Burbridge McNeil Mrs. Karpf then presented the slate of individuals nominated for Board Service for a first term of three years beginning July 1, 2013. They are as follows: Jim Elliott, Elizabeth Johnson and Logan Wilson. She then presented the following persons to be elected for continued service on the Board of Directors for a second term of three years beginning July 1, 2012. They are: Larry Beach, Matthew Stinnett, Rebecca Yeary, Lou Hendrick Jones and Charles Stone.

Mrs. Karpf asked for a motion to elect these individuals for first and second terms to the Board. Scott King made the motion to elect the above named individuals to the Board and Lou Jones seconded the motion. All individuals were elected unanimously.

Mrs. Karpf then asked the LexPhil Board Members, including those newly elected to vote for the officers of the Board, each to serve a term of one year, beginning July 1, 2013, except for the President and President Elect who shall serve two-year terms. They are: 7

President R. Scott King President Elect

Michael McNalley Past President Gregory Jenkins Vice President, Finance Barry Hickey Vice President, Development Carol McLeod Vice President, Marketing pending Vice President, Education Dana Macaulay Vice President, Long Range Planning Matthew Stinnett Vice President, Artistic Affairs Charles Stone Chair, Lexington Philharmonic Foundation, Inc. Larry Deener Mike Morrill made a motion to elect the above named individuals to their respective offices and Bill Wilson seconded the motion. The officers were elected unanimously.

Scott King, newly elected President of the Board, made closing comments, expressing his optimism about the contract negotiations and the future of LexPhil.

Gregory Jenkins adjourned the meeting at 7:20 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted: Ronald Saykaly, Secretary *No report was made for the Guild in the absence of the Guild President, MJ Rogers. Mrs. Rogers had difficulty finding the location of the meeting and arrived at the end of the meeting.

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2013 - 2014

Overview and Executive Director Message

“I believe art is a language, as whole and rule-bound as any language, and I believe it is every human’s first language. Every other one is a second language. The need to communicate, to tell, to show, and thus connect, is a universal human need, and the language of art in all its forms is a universal language. Even though each of us sees differently, artistic expression in all of its forms, and human response in all of its forms, is the critical and continual background conversation that holds us together in a culture. If we relied much more on the universal language of art rather than the regional languages of politics, we would have a better chance at finding our common humanity, albeit in innumerable expressions. All art is personal. All art is political. All art is human.� Paul T. Hogan, Executive Vice President of the John R. Oishei Foundation, for the keynote speech for the Buffalo Society of Artists Annual Meeting, November 6, 2013.

LexPhil has many reasons to celebrate as we continue to progress through the changing landscape of how art and culture is engaged and enjoyed in our community and beyond. We have made great progress in developing a reputation for innovative and educational programming.

We have accomplished funding and recognition on a national level. We collaborate with more arts and non-arts organizations than any other arts organization in our region. These are areas of key importance to the collective psyche of our community and the funders who steward their support.

LexPhil must continue to evolve in response to preferences and needs of our community and must be a leader in illuminating a path that emphasizes the core values of artistic excellence, innovation, collaboration and accessibility. These are the values that are important to our community as a whole. As we are successful leading in these areas, which sometimes challenges the role a traditional orchestral organization has played in the past, appropriate support will follow.

These are undoubtedly challenging times we are living in and the challenges do not appear to be abating any time soon. As we become more united in our agreement that change is necessary, we will move 9

forward and ensure a vibrant future for the organization that so many have built over the past 50+ years. There is no area in our lives that change does not impact. Energy put toward understanding why change is needed and how the right changes can make us stronger and more meaningful will be the most important investment we can make for the future of LexPhil. I have no doubt that live orchestral music has great value for our community and our future. Proof of LexPhil’s value lies in the following: A vibrant Lexington Philharmonic plays a key role in the region’s culture and economy • Building a culture of curiosity for music and the arts in the region • Building community through partnership and collaboration, the communal experience of live orchestral music events, and relationships between different sectors of the community.

• LexPhil engages over 60 local institutional and business

partners each year, providing a bridge between different spheres

of influence.

• LexPhil partners with over 50 area nonprofits, educational and

arts organizations per year, sharing professional expertise and

resources and elevating the level of artistic expression through

engagement and instruction.

• LexPhil has worked with approximately 400 individual musicians

and artists over the past 2 years, through collaboration with area

arts & cultural groups including:

• LexArts

• EKU Center for the Performing Arts

• The Chamber Music Festival of Lexington

• The Lexington Chamber Chorale

• The Lexington Singers

• Kentucky Bach Choir

• Project SEE Theatre

• Local high school choruses

• Area University and College Choruses • Significantly increasing access to music education. Learning through the arts has significant effects on learning in other disciplines. Students con10

sistently involved in music and theater show higher levels of success in mathematics and reading. (www.usatoday.com/story/opinion/2013/12/31/ arts-education-music-faust-marsalis-column/4267705/)

• LexPhil’s educational and life-long learning programs include:

• Inside the Score pre-concert talks

• MUSIC BUILDS platform (school based)

• In-school music education through ensemble

performances, teaching musicians and curriculum guides

• Student Rehearsals

• Conductor in the Classroom

• Discovery Concerts

• Instrument Petting Zoos

• Youth engagement programs (non-school based)

• Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-in-Residence bi-annual

new music commissioning program

• New Music Experiment for student composers

• Peanut Butter &Jelly concerts • Enhancing the market appeal of central Kentucky, encouraging business relocation and generation of new jobs.

• Workers with arts-related skills are critical to the industries of the

new economy.

• Studies show creativity, problem solving, collaboration and

non-verbal communication are all higher among those with regular

exposure to the arts (www.washingtonpost.com/blogs/

answer-sheet/wp/2013/01/22/top-10-skills-children-learn-from the-arts/)

• A KPMG survey of more than 1,200 high-tech workers

examined the most important factors associated with taking a new

job. “Community quality-of-life” was the second most important

factor—after salary—and more important than benefits, stock

options, or company stability.

The Lexington Philharmonic is Central Kentucky’s most impactful performing arts institution • Only professional orchestra in the region, with a 50+ year history.

• Largest professional music organization in central Kentucky, with 75 11

employees and an annual budget of approximately $1.2 million, the majority of which is spent in central Kentucky.

• Critically acclaimed through local media and recognized by national grant funders.

• Leading edge arts organization and active agent of innovation, demonstrated by:

• The Dupree Initiative for Innovation in concert programming and

presentation which provides concert experiences spanning all

genres of orchestral music and incorporating multiple art forms,

mediums and venues.

• Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-in-Residence for new music commissions.

• 25% of concert repertoire is new or American composed music

over the past three years.

• More major donors than any other performing arts organization – (Lexington Philharmonic Foundation, Dupree Initiative, Lucille Little Foundation, Saykaly Garbulinska Foundation).

• Audience reach of 500,000 individuals per year through live concerts and broadcasts.

• Reach over 10,000 Kentucky school children in 17 counties and 35 schools each year through educational programming.

• Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-in-Residence program attracts national attention and funding.

• Music Director engagements with other renowned orchestras attracts attention and respect.

• Greater economic impact than any performing arts institution in the region.

• Attendees at nonprofit arts events spend an average of $22.87

per person, not including the price of admission, e.g. on

restaurants, parking, hotels, etc.

• Healthy risk-taking to build a stronger organization resulting in:

• Ticket sales growth of 21% over three years.

• Reduced structural deficit over last two years.

The Lexington Philharmonic represents Lexington far beyond the region • Composer-in-Residence program attracts leading new composers nationwide who then invest in educational engagement, premiere new work and become ambassadors for Lexington • Engaged over 100 critically acclaimed guest artists in the past 5 years • Won nationally competitive grants from the NEA and the Aaron Copland Fund for Music for two consecutive years based on artistic excellence and new music presentation.

• Music Director & Conductor is regularly invited to guest conduct and cover at larger orchestras around the country.

• Nationally competitive auditions attract musicians from more than 25 states to audition for openings in LexPhil, due to its reputation for dynamic programming and artistic standards.

Sonya & Elizabeth Schumann, pianos, perform Saint-Saëns Carnival of the Animals at LexPhil’s Fantasy, November 15, 2013, Photo: Richie Wireman

2013 - 2014

Music Director’s Report – As I look back over the successes and challenges of the 2013-14 season, I take great pride in the accomplishments of our board, staff and musicians. When we focused our energies on the work of inspired and excellent music making, we produced memorable results. Since I began in 2009, the transformation of the institution has been truly remarkable. We are a more flexible, artistically excellent, and inspired orchestra - and the community has responded.

And while I would like to take time and remember all those achievements, I think that all of us must focus our energies on what lies ahead.

What I see as the greatest challenge still facing our organization is this: acknowledgment of a changing arts landscape and community needs, and all internal constituencies’ ability to recognize, adapt, and evolve to meet these changes. We hold strong to our values of artistic excellence, innovation, collaboration and accessibility - and those must guide us as we move into continued challenging times, but also a time of extraordinary evolution.

What is important to this community and region?

How can we be of service to it?

How can we lead, listen, and respond better?

As a 21st century American orchestral institution, we must be sensitive to identifying the lay of the cultural landscape, molding through our concerts, presentations, and community engagement programs an artistic leadership role. Orchestral music is a living, breathing art form with connections to our past, that speak to our minds and hearts, and is a conduit to future creation.

We have the rare and exciting opportunity to shape and steer the musical experiences of audiences, creating a palpable excitement for live performance. It must be an environment where listeners are moved, compelled, educated, and entertained. Also, we must be willing to meet our audiences on their terms, schedules, and through their interests. Here a just a few of our efforts toward these goals going forward:

Building the orchestra of the 21st century

• Expanded outreach through education and community events

• Formation of the Artistic Visioning Committee

• New players identified through the national audition process • Diversity of repertoire, to train and develop excellence in all genres

Engaging the community in new venues and performance times:

• Opera House Series

• Saturday night concerts added to the performance schedule

• New Year’s Eve Moulin Rouge program

New Concert Formats, Composers and Programs to reach a broader public:

• Multimedia presentation of Phillip Glass’

Icarus At The Edge Of Time

• Semi staged production of Argentinian composer Golijov’s

Ainadamar Expanding New Collaborative Efforts:

• Massive combined collegiate chorus for Carmina Burana

• Literary figure, Frank X. Walker as narrator for Icarus

• Professional opera partner, Kentucky Opera for Ainadamar Indentifying great artists that shape the world’s music:

• Inon Barnatan, pianist and UK Healthcare Artist-in-Residence

• Alexandre di Costa, Violin

• Numerous MET opera winners, and world renowned vocalists

• Ute Lemper, renowned chanteuse for the New Year’s Eve concert Performing works of the 21st Century:

• Phillip Glass: Icarus At The Edge Of Time

• Tan Dun: Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon

• Osvaldo Golijov: Ainadamar

• Michael Gandolfi:

Garden Of Cosmic Speculation I think the greatest achievement over the last year is our evolution, which is allowing us to present such an exciting future. We should all be very proud of the work we have done, and realize our potential is limitless in the years ahead.

2013 - 2014

Education & Operations Annual Report Highlights: • Composer-in-Residence, Adam Schoenberg came in September and April to share his music with us including a world premiere of his piece, Canto!

• LexPhil at the Library – new partnership started in summer of 2013 with three events and expanded into nine events for the summer of 2014.

• Brought Discovery to EKU Center for the Arts for the first time.

Will continue this in 2014-2015.

• Expanded EKP partnership from one school to four schools in Morgan County. This program will continue into Morgan County in 2014-15.

• Expanded outreach opportunities with organizations like Give into the Groove, schools and many new community/education partners.

• Many collaborators including first time Kentucky Bach Choir, Magic Circle Mime, several new soloists.

• Continued expanded PB & J Series concerts in outside counties • LexPhil signed the Integrated Media Agreement which provides additional opportunity to use media in advertising/website, etc…

• LexPhil held more than 130 events in the 2013-14 Season and we are still counting!

Looking Ahead: • Music Builds is expanding into 2 new Title 1 elementary schools (total of 4) including one in Scott County • Expansion of LexPhil presence at the Lexington Opera House with 2 season series concerts and a New Year’s Eve program!

• Music Builds STEAM platform is full steam ahead with new modules for Science, Technology, Engineering and Math. New modules are being built, expanding the appeal and effectiveness of our programs.

• New partners for the 2014-15 Season include Kentucky Opera, UK Opera and 2013-2014 Kentucky poet laureate, Frank X Walker.

Challenges: • Continued labor negotiations place a great demand on time and attention. Though a short term agreement was reached beginning in November 2013, through June 30, 2014, negotiations began again in the spring in efforts to reach a long term contract. • Have not been able to consistently staff Education and Library over the last 3 years, which has made sustained growth of education programs challenging. While we have expanded education programs, we need consistent staff support to fully implement the potential of the new Music Builds platform. The new Operations & Education Associate, Jason Spencer, will begin July 1, 2014, and we look forward to his contribution to this area.

*Scheduling continues to be a large challenge for LexPhil at both of its primary venues, Singletary Center for the Arts and the Lexington Opera House due to their internal priorities.

2013 - 2014

Marketing Annual Report - The Marketing Department of the Lexington Philharmonic has had a boisterous and impactful 2013-2014 season. Beginning in October with the hiring of Marketing & Communications Assistant, Mollie Harris, the department took a step forward in its ability to take on thoughtful and adventurous marketing endeavors. The successes and challenges of the 2012-2013 season influenced the reimagining of communications and marketing strategies.

The 2013-2014 season saw imaginative community promotional partnerships, billboard advertising, diversified press coverage, and a newly redesigned website. Planning is currently in process for the 2014-2015 season building on the successes and challenges of the 2013-2014 season. (It’s easily the best plan yet!)

New Communications and Advertising Communications diversified and grew beyond traditional press and social media channels during 2013-2014. LexPhil greatly increased its social media presence – growing its Facebook fans to 2390 from 1745. Twitter followers tripled during the season to 850 followers. As tested in select concerts during 2012-2013, the Marketing Department piloted a tweet seat program sponsored by web development company, Trifecta! Ky. The Trifecta! Tweet Seats were organized under the hashtag #lexphillive allowing users to streamline the conversation and make the live-tweets easily searchable. The Trifecta! Tweet Seats program was filled by members of local media outlets, businesses, and local music students.

The program will continue next season and is currently being offered as a partnership opportunity to other businesses. The growth in LexPhil’s Facebook followers was driven by building more LexPhil original content – photos, videos, behind-the-scenes information, and ticket giveaways.

New Media Activity LexPhil was featured in many news outlets in Central Kentucky during the 2013-2014 season. Many positive reviews including “Giovanni Sollima and that killer Philharmonic encore” (4/17/14) and “Review: Lexington Philharmonic gives fine showcase for Chaplin’s genius in Gold Rush” (3/15/14) from the Lexington Herald-Leader. The Herald’s ‘Snapped’ feature covered February’s Love in a photo section of Kentucky.com and the Revolution post-concert reception was covered in Skirt! Magazine.

Donor Tom Dupree wrote a thoughtful Op Ed on the importance of innovation to LexPhil’s future. LexPhil made many TV appearances on LEX18, ABC36, and WKYT, as well as many radio interviews on WEKU, Real Life Radio, and WRFL. New Advertising and Ticket Sales Impact The LexPhil marketing mix was reimagined in the 2013-2014 season through new advertising and community initiatives. New community initiatives were piloted during the Love and Gold Rush concerts ranging from the Gold Rush specialty latte at Third Street Stuff Coffee to a recorded radio broadcast series with WEKU, Listen Local, at Joseph Beth.

These cross-promotional opportunities grew the reach of LexPhil’s limited marketing budget. These types of events will be combined into more focused outreach initiatives for the 2014-2015 season, while trying to pace the activity to use staff time in the most productive manner and avoid overexposure to certain markets.

New and revamped forms of advertising were tested in billboard ads and direct mail postcards. Many new ticket buyers cited billboards as the most

LexPhil Lobby at Fantasy, November 15, 2013, Photo: Richie Wireman

visible way they learned about our concerts. Billboard advertising began with February’s Love concert and continued with each concert thereafter.

Billboards are planned through summer for subscription promotion and will remain a part of the marketing mix next season. Direct mail postcards were utilized for ticket buyers for the past three years for concerts and for donors and sponsors for post-concert receptions. Lifestyle lists have been purchased for 2014-2015 focusing on young (age 25-45), educated (college graduate), and high income ($100K+) individuals in Fayette, Scott, and Woodford counties.

2013-2014 Subscription figures break down as: Season Series – 436/ $120,000, Pick 6 Series – 101/ $27,400, Pick 4 – 348/ $54,000, with a total of 885 subscriptions. LexPhil missed its subscriber goal by $22,000 in the 2013-2014 season. This compares to a total of 932 subscriptions for the 2012-2013 season.

While subscription sales lagged during the 13-14 season, four concerts met or exceeded single ticket goals –Messiah, Love, Gold Rush and Beethoven 9. Beethoven 9 exceeded goal by over $10,000. Each of these high ticket sale concerts were in the second half of the season. Various factors contributed to lower ticket sales for the first half of the season, including sports activities and contentious labor negotiations. Single ticket sales for the 2013-2014 season ended at $91,000 - just $9,000 short of the $100,000 single ticket goal.

Challenges for the 2014-2015 Season Single ticket sales will replace subscriptions more and more, as we saw this season. LexPhil is beginning to see erosion of its long-time subscriber base. Like LexPhil, orchestras across the nation are facing this challenge.

Those who have innovated their programming are beginning to see their ticket sales improve. Many individuals have reached an age that makes it difficult for them to attend concerts or they are spending longer periods of time outside of Lexington at winter homes. While we have brought in a tremendous number of new subscribers and still have 21% more subscribers than we did in 2010. We recognize that we must continue to evolve and innovate within the context of the orchestral genre to capture the ever-changing attention of the public.

We are very excited about moving three concerts to the Lexington Opera House (LOH) and introducing Saturday night concerts. The amenities and extended experience options through dining and post-concert gatherings that this will provide by being downtown will enhance the concert-going experience in ways that we are eager to test and track. This move will provide great momentum to our development of new audiences and allow us to engage them in ways we cannot at the Singletary Center. While we can see the potential that this move provides, the challenge comes in getting new audience members to try their first, then their second, and ultimately, many LexPhil concerts.

LexPhil is stepping up its game with the concert programs and formats at the LOH and will be testing new marketing and promotion avenues to make these concerts a success. Additionally, we will be moving to a new ticketing and donor data system next year that will allow us greater customization of communication, promotions, record-keeping, reporting and analysis.

2013 - 2014

Advancement Annual Report - LexPhil’s FY 2014 unearned income goal (excluding contributions from the LexPhil Foundation and the LexPhil Guild) was $670,000. As of June 27, 2014, LexPhil has raised a total of $670,750 through individual, corporate, government and foundation support (does not include annual LexPhil Foundation allocation). LexPhil reached 96% of its Development goal in the environment of a protracted post-recession economic climate and negotiations with the musician’s union. This is a notable achievement, demonstrating that LexPhil’s emphasis on education, outreach and innovative artistic programming is resonating with individual and corporate donors. LexPhil also has had continued success obtaining grants from government agencies and non-corporate foundations based on this programming.

In FY 2014, LexPhil’s advancement strategy focused, primarily, on identifying new sources of individual and corporate support. LexPhil succeeded in raising a significant amount of new funds in both areas. The philanthropic arena continues to have its challenges and it is incumbent on LexPhil to continue to prove its value in the areas that matter to our community, such as education and collaboration. Despite the ongoing challenges, achieving 96% of goal is an important accomplishment for the organization. While the orchestral industry struggles to hold its ground across the nation, LexPhil, with appropriate evolution, remains relevant and valuable to this community.

Individual Giving In FY 2014, LexPhil received a total of $295,000 in individual donations, including the major gifts from the DuPree Initiative and the Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-in-Residence program. Over one-third (1/3) of this support, $93,856, is comprised of donations from new donors and increased donations from current donors as compared to FY 2013. This demonstrates that LexPhil’s donor base is evolving. This is important because many of LexPhil’s long-standing supporters are unable to participate and donate at the same level as they have in the past.

LexPhil specifically targeted new funds by launching the Turn the Page campaign at the beginning of FY 2014. This was an internal campaign

in which LexPhil asked its Board members to “give or get” an additional $2,000 above and beyond their FY 2013 donation level. Board member, Dr. Ronald Saykaly, issued a $10,000 matching challenge at the beginning of the year to encourage participation in the Turn the Page campaign.

Similarly, an anonymous donor issued a $10,000 matching challenge in June 2014 to energize LexPhil’s year-end giving.

LexPhil conducted its Annual Fund campaign throughout the season utilizing traditional vehicles such as mailings, Board phone-a-thons and donor incentives and receptions. LexPhil also launched significant efforts through social media and participation in the Bluegrass Community Foundation’s (BGCF) Good Giving Challenge. LexPhil raised over $16,000 through this social media-driven campaign and an additional $15,000 was donated to the LexPhil Foundation’s endowed account at BGCF. Major Gifts Innovation, education and outreach are driving major gifts to the organization, as well. LexPhil received $100,000 for the Dupree Initiative for Innovation in FY 2014. This is LexPhil’s third consecutive year receiving a major gift from Tom & Anne Dupree. Mr. Dupree has pledged an additional $150,000 for FY 2015. This is the largest individual gift to LexPhil’s annual fund in the orchestra’s history. Mr. Dupree attributes his support to the innovation shown in LexPhil’s artistic programming and outreach activities, and the impact that it has on the community. Similarly, Dr. Ronald Saykaly donated $20,000 in FY14 for the Turn the Page campaign and LexPhil’s FY 2014 Composer-in-Residence program. He has pledged $20,000 for LexPhil’s FY 2015 Artist-in-Residence, which will be directed toward the production of Ainadamar in April 2016.

Corporate Support LexPhil raised $130,462 through corporate partnerships in FY 2014, a 17% increase over what was raised in FY 2013. One-quarter (1/4) of this support ($32,362) is comprised of new corporate partnerships and/ or increased partnership support as compared to FY 2013. These new/ increased corporate partnerships are a result of the alignment of LexPhil’s programming with the values and community engagement goals of its

corporate partners, as well as the Turn the Page campaign. For example, Kentucky’s Touchstone Energy Cooperatives (East Kentucky Power Cooperative) increased its support by more than $6,000 to expand the education outreach work LexPhil is doing in rural eastern Kentucky communities. Hilliard Lyons increased its support by $4,000 for the opening-night concert featuring American Symphony by Adam Schoenberg, and LexPhil received $6,500 in new corporate partnerships for its April concert featuring the world premiere of Schoenberg’s Canto.

LexPhil also established its first multi-year partnership with Tempur Sealy International, Inc., for a total of $18,000 over 3 years, for the educational “Inside the Score” pre-concert talks.

Grants Over the last five years, LexPhil has regained and surpassed its pre-recession grant funding level as a result of its programming impacts related to innovation, education and outreach. LexPhil received $229,576 in grants from governmental and non-corporate foundations in FY 2014.

LexPhil has been fortunate that LexArts has maintained funding at a level of $165,000 over the last several years and has recommended an increase to $170,000 for FY 2015. LexPhil received nearly $40,000 from the Kentucky Arts Council in FY 2014, but anticipates a significant reduction in its KAC grant for FY 2015 due to state budget cuts. Grants this year also include a combined total of $21,500 in funding from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Aaron Copland Fund for Music.

This is the second consecutive year LexPhil has successfully achieved grants for its contemporary music programming on these nationally-competitive platforms.

For FY 2014, the Lexington Philharmonic Foundation (LPF) provided an allocation of 6% (of three-year averaging of its value) for a total of approximately $119,000. The increased allocation from the LPF has been of tremendous benefit to the Lexington Philharmonic, providing a solid financial base for its education programming.

Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra Foundation The Lexington Philharmonic Orchestra Foundation, Inc. continues its support of the mission and programs of the Lexington Philharmonic Society, Inc. During the 2013-2014 program year, the Foundation provided over $119,000 in support to the LexPhil Society. The Foundation has approved an allocation of $120,000 for the LexPhil Society’s 2014-2015 program year. The Foundation is very pleased and grateful to the Foundation contributors through the years whose support has made these allocations possible.

Guild – please see Guild Report, submitted by the Guild, following this section Challenges going forward Moving forward, LexPhil faces the challenge of an increasing number of performing arts organizations and non-profits competing for a limited pool of economic resources. It also must work to cultivate single ticket buyers to care more deeply about the work LexPhil does in the community and provide philanthropic support.

LexPhil is adapting to the proliferation of fundraising campaigns and use of social media as a prevalent development tool. LexPhil must embrace social media as a low-cost, fast-paced method of reaching new and existing donors in an increasingly high-tech society. At the same time, it must be wary of “donor fatigue” among individuals that are bombarded with fundraising emails and social media posts from numerous organizations on a daily basis. This will require LexPhil to balance its use of social media with traditional development tools and identify the social media platforms that prove most effective in achieving its development goals.

Finally, a challenge facing LexPhil, and many arts organizations, is a lack of long-term major gift commitments. LexPhil must work to cultivate major gifts from individuals committed to the mission of the organization and capable of investing in its long-term success.

2013 - 2014

Guild Annual Report Guild Goals for the fiscal year have been reached or exceed our projections as follows: Our Mission for this year as charged to me by Scott King, President of the Society; We, the Guild, look forward to 2013-2014 with our positive attitudes to achieve our goals to support our orchestra and surpass our monetary commitment to the Society.

• Membership for renewal and new members exceeded goal

• Increased attendance each month for the Guild General

membership meeting

• Increased in volunteers for Guild functions and

Music Builds programs

• Developed the Guild Corporate partnership for the Fashion

Show, which increased our profits.

• Guild Fashion Show, sold out and had the highest Gross

in monies

• Created a new Holiday event by having a Progressive Holiday

Party which will be a potentially new fundraiser

• All processes as charged by the Society in 2013-2014 have been in place for this fiscal year and our treasurer, Nancy Meade,

has our books in place according to the Society and their auditors

• Guild will give our pledge of $10,000 and an additional $2000

to be matched = $4000 and voted to donation $3000 to The

Foundation in the name of the Guild/Guild chair. Our total this

year to LexPhil and the Foundation is $15,000. These checks will

be presented at the Annual Board meeting on June 30th. Our

ending balance after all expenses paid is $5,755.84.

I personally want to thank Scott King, Scott Terrell, Allison Kaiser and Carol McLeod for their continued support, guidance and belief in what the Guild could and DID accomplish this past year.

Respectfully, Sharon Lee Metz President of the LexPhil Guild 2013-2014

2013 - 2014

REPORT OF THE NOMINATING COMMITTEE We thank the following Directors for their service on the Lexington Philharmonic Society Board of Directors: Barry Hickey, Kris Lohr, Ron Saykaly, MJ Rogers, Muhammad Saifullah, Cheryl Taylor The Nominating Committee is pleased to nominate the following individuals for service on the Lexington Philharmonic Society Board of Directors for a first term of three years beginning July 1, 2014, to be voted on by ALL members: Dustyn Jones, Ellen Karpf The Nominating Committee is pleased to nominate the following persons for continued service on the Board of Directors for a second term of three years beginning July 1, 2014, to be voted on by ALL members: Mike McNalley, Lynda Thomas

The following individuals have been recommended to be named Honorary Board Members for their exceptional and distinguished service to the Lexington Philharmonic Society: Mr. Thomas Dupree, Sr., Mrs. Sharon Reed, Dr. Ronald Saykaly The Nominating Committee is pleased to nominate the following persons for service as officers of the Lexington Philharmonic Society, Inc. for a term of one year beginning July 1, 2014, to be voted on by Lexington Philharmonic Society Board Members, including those just elected or re-elected: President R. Scott King President Elect

Michael McNalley Past President Gregory Jenkins Secretary Jim Elliott Vice President, Finance Tim Dunn Vice President, Development Carol McLeod Vice President, Marketing Lou Jones Vice President, Education Dana Macaulay Vice President, Long Range Planning Matthew Stinnett Vice President, Artistic Affairs Charles Stone Chair, Lexington Philharmonic Foundation, Inc. Larry Deener Community Engagement (Special Committee) Lynda Thomas

FY 2014 & FY2015 Summaries & Comparison

FY2014 FY2015 Projected Approved % Income Year-End Budget Increase Earned Income Subscriptions $202,000

$255,000

Single Tickets $91,000

$115,500

Ticket Sales (all) $293,000

$370,500 25.0% Third Party Contracted Concerts $81,600

$40,000

Other Earned Income $12,000

$14,150

Total Earned Income $386,600

$424,650 10.0%

Unearned Income Individual Contributions $295,000 * $371,000

Corporate Sponsorships $132,250 * $150,000

Grants & Foundations $229,500

$215,000

LexPhil Foundation $119,000

$120,000

Guild

$14,000 * $15,000

TOTAL UNEARNED INCOME $789,750

$871,000 10.0%

TOTAL INCOME $1,176,350 $1,295,650 10.0%

FY2014 FY2015 Projected Approved % Expenses Year-End Budget Increase Artistic & Production Expenses Artistic Staff & Musicians $640,000

$698,305

Production & Music $63,000

$81,115

Hall Rentals $50,000

$52,750

TOTAL ARTISTIC & PRODUCTION $753,000 $832,170 10.0%

Marketing & Development Expenses Marketing

$90,000

$98,500

Development $12,000

$15,000

TOTAL MARKETING & DEVELOPMENT $102,000 $113,500 10.0%

Administrative Expenses Staff (all)

$210,000

$214,000

Admin expenses $130,000

$135,900

TOTAL ADMINISTRATIVE $340,000 $349,900 3.0%

TOTAL EXPENSES $1,195,000 $1,295,570 9.0% NET $(18,650) $80

* Turn the Page Campaign Contributions included in above calculations Comprised of : *New Individual Contributions $93,856

*New Corporate Sponsorships $32,362

*New Guild Contribution $2,000

TOTAL $128,218

2013 - 2014

The Lexington Philharmonic extends special recognition to the corporations and foundations that have made generous gifts in support of Lexington Philharmonic programs and performances.

The Dupree Initiative for Innovation, funded through the incredible generosity of Thomas and Ann Dupree, is an investment in the artistic vision exemplified by the Lexington Philharmonic. This contribution unleashes immeasurable potential and opportunity now and for the future.

The Saykaly Garbulinska foundation, funder of the Saykaly Garbulinska Composer-in-Residence Program, generously brings innovative composer Adam Schoenberg to LexPhil for the 2013-2014 season.

2013 - 2014

Season Series Partners Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Bingham Greenebaum Doll LLP Central Bank Dupree Initiative for Innovation‡ Fifth Third Bank Frost Brown Todd LLC Hilliard Lyons ‡ Kentucky Bank ‡ Landrum & Shouse LLP Saykaly Garbulinska Foundation Stites & Harbison ‡ Tempur Sealy International, Inc. ‡ The Bluegrass Complex of Wells Fargo Advisors, LLC, Member SIPC The Yeary Group, Merrill Lynch ‡ UK HealthCare

Family Series Columbia Gas of Kentucky ‡ Gist Piano Center ‡ PNC Bank Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc. Music Builds Discovery Concerts Bluegrass Sotheby's International Realty ‡ Lexington Philharmonic Guild ‡ Target Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Kentucky, Inc.

Peanut Butter & Jelly Series PNC Bank The J.M. Smucker Company Music Builds Education and Outreach Kentucky’s Touchstone Energy Cooperatives ‡ LG&E and Kentucky Utilities‡ Foundation and Institutional Donors Aaron Copland Fund for Music Blue Grass Community Foundation Give Into the Groove Foundation Honorable Order of Kentucky Colonels Kentucky Arts Council LexArts National Endowment for the Arts Matching and Special Gifts Bank of America ‡ Caterpillar Coba Cocina ‡ IBM JP Morgan Chase Kentucky’s Touchstone Energy Cooperatives ‡ Major In-Kind Contributors Beaumont YMCA Bluegrass Hospitality Group

Celebrity Limo Don Wilson Music Donna J. Smith & Co. First Presbyterian Church Lexington Gateway Regional Arts Center Gist Piano Center Great Harvest Bread Hilary J. Boone Center at the University of Kentucky Hilton Lexington Suites Home Depot – Richmond Road Leeds Center for the Arts Lexington Children’s Theatre Our House at the Pinnacle Paul Miller Ford QX.net Real Life Radio Sayre School Sharon Lovelace Shooting Frenzy The Art Museum at the University of Kentucky The Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning The J.M. Smucker Company Transylvania University Trifecta!

WEKU-FM 88.9 & Classic 102.1 Wine + Market

‡ New or increased support during the 2013-2014 concert season benefitting LexPhil’s Turn the Page campaign.

2013 - 2014

Thank you! This list recognizes all donors that have made an Annual Fund contribution to LexPhil from July 1, 2013 through June 27, 2014 Please contact the Advancement Director at development@lexphil.org or 859-233-4226 if your name has been incorrectly omitted from this list.

Thank you!

Dupree Initiative for Innovation Thomas P. & Ann T. Dupree Appassionato $10,000 and above Anonymous Larry & Carol Beach ‡ Hilary Boone Foundation Dr. Ronald Saykaly ‡ Vivace $9,999 - $5,000 Anonymous Elizabeth D. Jett ‡ James G. Kenan III Carol McLeod, DVM ‡ Dr. Oscar A. & Marta Mendiondo ‡ Allegretto $4,999 - $2,500 Larry C. & Martha Deener ‡ Alan Goldberg & Char Hummel ‡ R. Scott & Peggy King ‡ Denise & Robert McClelland ‡ Greg & Rebecca Yeary ‡ Mr. & Mrs. William T. Young Jr. ‡ Andante $2,499 - $1,000 Anonymous Joseph Beach ‡ Hazel T. Bush ‡

Dr. Frederick and Maria de Beer James & Suzanne Elliott ‡ Dr. Harold & Becky Faulconer ‡ Steven & Susan Goldstein ‡ Mona J. Hagyard Maureen Hennessy Mollie K. Heron ‡ Greg & Diane Jenkins ‡ David C. & Katherine M. Johnson Dr. Michael & Ellen Karpf William & Susan King ‡ Kristine M. Lohr, MD, MS ‡ Dr. Bruce & Jeanette Lucas ‡ Deirdre & Pearce Lyons Steve & Cindy Matherly ‡ Robert & St. Claire D. McIntyre ‡ Mike & Ti McNalley ‡ Dr. Michael & Robin Morrill ‡ John & Nancyetta Palumbo Dr. & Mrs. Eugene Parr Becky Reinhold ‡ Tom & M-J Rogers ‡ Mary Elizabeth Ryland ‡ J. Phil Smith Matthew Stinnett & Tonya Jernigan ‡ Ruth & Robert Straus Franklin D. Thompson George & Ginny Weber ‡ William and Margie Wilson ‡

Adagio $999 - $600 Roy E. Griggs Walter and Caroline Hehl ‡ Barry & Billie Hickey ‡ Phyllis & Keith MacAdam Drs. Marilyn Robie & Arthur Shechet through the Jedra Charitable Foundation Merriam Spurgeon ‡ Edwin & Kay Thomas Dr. & Mrs. Ballard Wright ‡ Benefactor $599 - $300 Robert & Keitha Ames Dr. & Mrs. Joseph P. Bark Judith & Robert Baumann Dr. Wayne & Virginia Bell Steve & Roberta Borgatti ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Robert Botkin Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhard ‡ Edward & Anne Coffman ‡ Dr. Brenda and Ed Coleman ‡ Del & Patty Collins Dr. M. Douglas & Linda Cunningham Mr. & Mrs. David Dowell Frank & Susan Entwisle Mr. Charles & Dr. Susan Ferrell Carl Frazier ‡ Dr. James & Anne & Gay Sue Gill/Keller Williams Bluegrass Realty ‡ Walter & Patricia Gradek ‡ Tom & Sheilagh Hammond Maurice and Betty Hibbard Theresa Holmes ‡ Elsbeth Unte Johnson

Lou Hedrick Jones ‡ Allison Kaiser & Jimi Eichner ‡ Alann & Kristi Karow Edward & Mary Kasarskis ‡ Robert and Elizabeth Kelley Dr. Eugene Ketchum ‡ Cynthia & Glenn Leveridge Julie Logan ‡ Dick & Annette Mathy Margaret McDuffie ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Thomas McFarland ‡ Robert E. Milward Dr. Daniel & Ayse Nahum ‡ Janna Neltner ‡ Dr. Jacqueline Noonan Ted & Anne Clay Oldham Dr. James A. Orr, Jr. Rev. & Mrs.* Albert Pennybacker ‡ Theresa Poppei ‡ Dr. James & Sharon Reed Donna J. Smith ‡ Charlie Stone Drs. John Stewart & Magdalene Karon ‡ Reggie & Lynda Thomas ‡ Ouida Tisdall Joyce Trivette Robert & Martha Trussell Family Foundation Dr. and Mrs. William Wheeler Dr. & Mrs. Vernon R. Wiehe ‡ Patron $299 - $150 Chris & Susan Anderson ‡ Aruna Arekapudi ‡ Richard W. Arnold, MD ‡ Gary and Patricia Bale ‡

Donald W. Bayer Dr. C. Alan Beeler Anne Bolton Mr. & Mrs. James R. Boyd Jerry & Linda Bruckheimer Dr. Craig and Brenda Burrows ‡ Mary Cartmell Dr. & Mrs. Mark Cheney ‡ Susan Cobin & Randall Roorda ‡ Christopher and Brooke Counts ‡ Glenda Creech ‡ Lisle & Kathy Dalton ‡ Raymond & Jill Debolt ‡ Elizabeth Deener ‡ Timothy & Taylor Dunn‡ Edward & Priscilla Fallon Dr. Robert French Drs. Jon & Amy Gaffney Dr. Ray & Gigi Garman Kenneth & Ellen Gish ‡ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham ‡ William G. Hall ‡ Michael & JoAnn Hamm ‡ Paul & Susan Harbour Col. Douglas Harper Liz Harper ‡ Gail Hart & Daniel Featherston ‡ Drs. Frances Helphinstine & Robert Sloss ‡ Marie Houlihan ‡ Ronald & Carol Hustedde ‡ Sheila Jameson ‡ John and Betty Kiebler ‡ Mrs. C. Charlotte Lakers ‡ Karen & Chuck Latta Grace Laurick ‡ Walter Major, Jr.

Mr. & Mrs. Robert May ‡ Mr. & Mr. Kenneth Mayer ‡ John W. McCord, Jr. Dr. J. William & Marlie McRoberts Tom & Jean Miller ‡ Mary Mitchell ‡ Jean R. Moore ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Dan Niffenegger Dr. Djong-Gie Oei Robert Patrick Beanie Pederson ‡ Gregory Pettit ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Bob Pfeiffer Jean G. Pival ‡ John Poundstone, MD & Mary Lucas Powell ‡ Mr. Robert E. Putt, Jr. John and Carolyn Rasnick ‡ Elbert & Dona Ray Dr. Gerald Roth Regina Russell ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Salomon ‡ Mike & Marilyn Seiler Beverly & Norm Severin ‡ John & Geraldine Shaw Louise H. Shouse ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Sam Strader Dr. & Mrs. David Swan ‡ Bill & Joi Tennant Jerry & Phyllis Terrell ‡ Scott Terrell ‡ Everett Thompson Mr. & Mrs. James Thompson John S. Thompson Mr. & Mrs. Ronald Turkett ‡ Meg Upchurch ‡ Patricia Webster ‡

Dr. & Mrs. Dean K. White Mr. & Mrs. James Williams ‡ Logan H. Wilson ‡ Isabel M. Yates Michelle W. Young Member $149 - $50 Chris & Jean Abner ‡ Gary & Martha Anderson ‡ Anonymous Harold Baker ‡ Ray & Linda Ball ‡ Jonathan Barker/QX.net ‡ William Rogers Beasley ‡ Ronald Belcher/Advantage Air Mechanical ‡ Susan Bell ‡ Dr. & Mrs. M. Cary Blaydes ‡ Kathy & Bob Brewer ‡ Gary & Cathy Brunker ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Robert Buck Bryan & Susan Campbell ‡ John & Cindy Cantrell Dwight & Ina Carpenter Nancy Carpenter & Jeff Davis Leo & Jane Chaput Elizabeth A. Churchill Matthew Clarke ‡ Janet Collins ‡ Anne Combs Mr. and Mrs. James Cornish ‡ Dr. Emmett & Marie Costich ‡ Mrs. William Cotter Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Couch Terry & Jack Culross Randy & Frankie Daniel Philip Dare ‡

Sarah Davies Design Dr. & Mrs. M. Allen Dawson Mr. & Mrs. Richard S. DeCamp Cynthia Deitz Clifford M. Denny ‡ Laura White & Frank Dickey ‡ Dr. & Mrs. W. Stuart Eads ‡ Becky & Tom Eblen Zee Faulkner Kurfees ‡ Dr. & Mrs. James Ferrell ‡ Barbara Fischer ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Michael Fister Martha Foster Dr. April French Nancy Garriott ‡ Erin Gish ‡ Ann & Ken Gish, Sr. ‡ Wayne A. & Carole Gnatuk ‡ Dr. and Mrs. Norman Goodman Charles & Linda Gorton Dillard Griffin ‡ Elias Gross ‡ W. James Hanna ‡ Debra Hemstock ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Ralph A. Herms ‡ Dr. & Mrs. James Hunter ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Robert Ireland Drs. Edgar T. & Mary Vore Iwamoto Pearl James & Leon Sachs ‡ Jennifer Janes Agnes B. Johnson William M. Johnston ‡ Roger & Libby Jones Benjamin & Margie Karp + ‡ Ben Kaufmann ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Bruce Koffler ‡ Malcolm & Susan Lambing

Cay Lane ‡ Ed Lane ‡ Dr. Amanda Lange Mary Lynne Lange ‡ Dr. and Mrs. Harold R. Laswell ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Nathan Lee Joe Lewis ‡ Gordon & Jutta Liddle Cindy Liu ‡ Valinda Livingston ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Harry Lockstadt Phyllis Lorman Sharon Lovelace ‡ Robert & Bonnie Lynch Dr. & Mrs. Alan T. Male Susan Marnatti Mrs. David A. Marye ‡ Dan Mason + ‡ Frank & Barbara Mason ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Robert McClellan ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Rex McConnell Ian McHugh ‡ Elise G. Meyer Mr. & Mrs. H. Doyle Mills William Mitchell ‡ Paul & Becky Ochenkoski ‡ Christie Oliver ‡ Jeff & Geni Osborn ‡ Mr. & Mrs. Richard Parks Mr. & Mrs. John N. Peck Jan and Frank Peters ‡ Will Pieratt ‡ J. David & Beth B. Porter ‡ Annette Rebel ‡ Chris Rebsch ‡ Linda Richardson Bart & Brenda Rogers

Caroline Taplin Ruschell Donald & Elizabeth Sands Joan & Ed Schaeffer Beatrice Schumer Mr. & Mrs. Timothy Shuck Jesse E. & Betty Sisken ‡ Carl E. Smith Michael & Martha Smith Maury Sparrow ‡ Rebecca Spencer Daniel M. Sprague ‡ Michael & Kimberly Steinmetz Elizabeth Steva + ‡ David & Sally Stevens Dr. Kimberly Stigers ‡ Marilyn Swinford Stuart & June Talbert ‡ Alice Taylor Sara Terrell ‡ Dr. David Terry ‡ Sharon Thelin ‡ Charles Thompson & Milli Fazey Mary Thompson Dr. and Mrs. Russell Travis ‡ Winn & Shirley Turney Andrew & Michelle Usery ‡ Linda J. Van Eldik ‡ Dr. & Mrs. Thomas C. Vanaman ‡ Kelly & Jason Waltrip ‡ John & Betty Waltrip ‡ Gary & Delinda Ward ‡ Roger & Deborah Whitehouse Greg Williams ‡ William & Mary Witt ‡ Miriam L. Woolfolk ‡ Judith P. Worell Lisa Tannock & Andrew Wyllie ‡

Honor Gregory Jenkins Sue Gill Keller/Williams Bluegrass Realty Dana Walton Macaulay Anonymous Nancy Meade Sharon Thelin Memorial James Pickett and Constance Ward McLeod Anonymous Corporate Bank of America ‡ Caterpillar Coba Cocina ‡ Get Into the Groove Foundation ‡ JP Morgan Chase Kentucky’s Touchstone Energy Cooperatives ‡ Merrill Lynch

+LPO Musician ‡ New or increased support during the 2013-2014 concert season benefitting LexPhil’s Turn the Page campaign. * Deceased

2013 - 2014

The Lexington Philharmonic Foundation extends a special thanks to the individuals, corporations, and foundations that have made generous gifts to the Fortissimo, Encore and Pillars for the Podium Endowment Campaigns. This list recognizes all donors that have made a contribution to the Lexington Philharmonic Foundation or a pledge to the Endowment Legacy of $1,000 or more through June 27, 2013, and those who made Honorary or Memorial contributions between July 1, 2013 and June 27, 2014. tucky, Inc. Symphony Level Mr. and Mrs. William T. Young, Jr. $500,000 and above W. Paul and Lucille Caudill Crescendo Level Little Foundation $10,000 and above Anonymous Sonata Level Mr. and Mrs. Sam* and Sue Barnes $100,000 and above Mr. and Mrs. Antony Beck Dr. and Mrs. Richard Crutcher* Central Bank Thomas P. and Ann H. Dupree Community Trust and Investment Mary Agnes Melton* Company Betty* and Warren Rosenthal Tracy Farmer Ronald and Teresa Garbulinska* John Hendrickson Saykaly and Mary Lou Whitney Dr. and Mrs. Michael Karpf Oratorio Level Mollie K. Heron $50,000 and above Denise and Robert McClelland Hilary Boone* PNC Bank Robert Clinkinbeard* Dr. and Mrs. George Privett Dr. James and Sharon Reed Rhapsody Level Dr. and Mrs. T.K. Slabaugh $25,000 and above Robert and Ruth D. Straus Larry and Martha Deener Dr. and Mrs. Philip Tibbs Fifth Third Bank Frost Brown Todd Allegro Level J.J.B Hilliard W.L. Lyons, Inc. $5,000 and above Beth Jett Joe M. Beach Keeneland Foundation Larry and Carol Beach James G. Kenan III Norman Chrisman Toyota Motor Manufacturing, Ken-

Fine Arts Association of Southeastern Kentucky James Gray John R. and Donna S. Hall Peggy S. Harp Gregory K. and Diane Jenkins David C. and Katherine M. Johnson Charlotte Lakers Glenn and Cindy Leveridge Dr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Lucas Drs. Kevin McDonagh and Leslie Crofford Mitchell Family Foundation at Blue Grass Community Foundation Dr. and Mrs. Michael J. Morrill Dr. Jacqueline A. Noonan J. David and Beth B. Porter Bart and Brenda Rogers Louise H. Shouse Stu and Kathy Silberman Dorothy J. Smith* Drs. Magdalene Karon and John Stewart Endowment Contributors $1,000 and above John Bagby* John and Sherry Carpenter Janet and Jerry Cerel William and Beth Curlin David and Melanie Dowell Thomas and Lisa Fryman Estate of Sara R. Gilliam* Global Advancement Elsbeth Johnson Allison Kaiser and Jim Eichner

R. Scott and Peggy King Bertha Lebus Charitable Trust Lexington Philharmonic Guild 2013-2014 Dr. Carol McLeod Dr. and Mrs. J. William McRoberts John and Nancyetta Palumbo Donna J. Smith & Company, PLLC Dr. James and Nanceybelle Smith Dr. and Mrs. David Stevens Alissa Tibe Vivian Weil Dr. and Mrs. William Wheeler Dr. George and Kerry Zack Endowment Legacy Hazel T. Bush Mary Agnes Melton* Dr. and Mrs. T.K. Slabaugh Dorothy J. Smith* Franklin D. Thompson Honorary Phyllis Hall Frances G. Ryan

Memorial Dr. William O. Beavers Dr. James and Sharon Reed Stanley Ray Crellin Margaret Crellin Dot and Dick Crutcher Crutcher Family Foundation Thomas Getchell Dr. James and Sharon Reed Dorothy Dickson Hall William G. Hall Minnie Alice Hatton King

Ken and Maureen Kochmann Dr. James and Sharon Reed Benjamin Smith Dr. James and Sharon Reed Bettye Jane Smith Dr. James and Sharon Reed Donald Webb Dr. James and Sharon Reed

+LPO Musician *Deceased