2015-2016 annual report - weathervane playhouse

2015-2016 Annual Report

2015-2016 SeasonPeter Pan

Lyrics by Carolyn LeighMusic by Morris “Moose” Charlap

Additional Lyrics by Betty Comden and Adolph GreenAdditional Music by Jule Styne

Based on the book by Sir James M. Barrie

EmErging Artist sEriEs

July 31 to August 16, 2015Director - Sarah Elaine Bailey

Musical Director - Sharon Dobbins AlbersonAssistant Director - Dane CT Leasure

Attendance: 3,409/95.42%

HairBook and Lyrics by James Rado and Gerome Ragni

Music by Galt McDermott

mAinstAgE sEriEs

September 3 to 20, 2015Director - Gwen Arment

Musical Director - John EbnerAttendance: 2,179/75.65%

DraculaAdapted by William McNulty

Originally dramatized by Hamilton Dean and John L. Balderston from Bram Stoker’s Dracula

mAinstAgE sEriEs

October 1 to 18, 2015Director - John Davis

Attendance 1,962/68.11%

Ordinary DaysMusic and Lyrics by Adam Gwon

DiEtz sEriEs

November 4 to 14, 2015Director - Alan Scott Ferrall

Musical Director - John EbnerAttendance: 589/84.15%

Sponsored by Margaret J. DietzPage 1 of 12

A Christmas Carol: The MusicalMusic by Alan Menken, Lyrics by Lynn Ahrens

Book by Mike Ockrent and Lynn AhrensBased on the book by Charles Dickens


November 24 to December 20, 2015Director - Sarah Elaine Bailey

Musical Director - Sharon Dobbins AlbersonAssistant Choreographer - Marissa Leenaarts


The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee

Music and Lyrics by William FinnBook by Rachel Sheinkin

Conceived by Rebecca Feldman Additional Materials by Jay Reiss

mAinstAgE sEriEs

December 3 to 19, 2015Director - Melanie YC Pepe

Musical Director - John EbnerAssistant Musical Director - Ian Leroy

Choreographer - Kevin LambesAttendance: 1,489/57.69%

Clybourne ParkA comedic drama by John Norris

mAinstAgE sEriEs

January 14 to 31, 2016Director - Jimmie WoodyAttendance: 1,534/49.63%

The LyonsA comedy by Nicky Silver

DiEtz sEriEs

February 4 to 14, 2016Director - Fred Gloor

Attendance: 381/76.75%

Sponsored by Margaret J. Dietz

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Peter and the StarcatcherA play by Rick Elice

Based on the novel by Dave Barry and Ridley PearsonMusic by Wayne Barker


February 25 to March 6, 2016Director - Melanie YC Pepe


The Man Who Came to DinnerA comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman

mAinstAgE sEriEs

March 17 to April 3, 2016Director - Jim Fippin


Vanya and Sonia and Masha and SpikeA comedic drama by Christopher Durang

mAinstAgE sEriEs

April 21 to May 8, 2016Director - Eileen MousheyAttendance: 1,525/52.94%

Monty Python’s SpamalotMusic by John Du Prez

Book and Lyrics by Eric Idle

mAinstAgE sEriEs

June 2 to 26, 2016Director - David Stebbins


Sponsored by The Rail and The City Square Steak HousePage 3 of 12

Special Events

Saucy Jack and the Space Vixens A musical comedyMusic by Jonathan Croose and Robin Forrest Book and Lyrics by Charlotte Mann and Michael FidlerAdditional music by Adam Meggido and James CamptonBased on original ideas by Johanna Allitt, Simon Curtis, Charlotte Mann and Michael Fidler

OnE-night-Only BEnEfit fOr CAnAPi(Community AIDS Network/Akron Pride Initiative)August 24, 2015 Director - Curt Arnold, Musical Director - Butch Marshall Attendance: 139

Theatre Noir: Dracula’s EncoreWeathervane’s Annual Gala October 24, 2015

Honorary Co-Chairs: Tommy & Megan BrunoGala Committee: Jeff Bixby, Event Chair,

Justyn Tyler Jaymes, Director of DevelopmentLisa Mansfield, Melanie YC Pepe, Sarah Bailey, Stacy Bechtel, April Deming, Jacqueline DeBose, Stephanie Dieringer, Todd Dieringer, Meg Hopp, Jim Horvath, Gene Karlen, Bunny Lacey, Marissa Leenaarts, David Otto, Lucy Randles, Stephanie Robertson, Carolyn Stevens

The Evening’s SponsorsBELFRY SPONSORS: April & David Deming, ClearPath Homehealth & Hospice, Millennial Group Wealth AdvisorsSTATE ROOM SPONSORS: Meg & Steve Hopp, PNC Bank, BCG Systems, Inc. SPIRIT SPONSORS: FirstMerit, Maynard Family Foundation, Frank C. Comunale, Dr. and Mrs. David Beckley, Joseph A. Sheary

A Knight at Weathervane May 30, 2015A fundraising event held in conjunction with the opening of Monty Python’s Spamalot. Patrons enjoyed Monty Python themed food, toured the theater, heard from the designers, actors and stage management team of the production and watched a portion of the rehearsal.

Sponsored by The Rail and The City Square Steakhouse

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What a successful season! We saw an increase of 12% for single-ticket sales and 5% for season subscriptions. We created new partnerships with other local organizations including:

• Frizz Hair Experience helping us with hair donations by patrons during our production of Hair• The American Red Cross - hosting two blood drives, one in the fall during Dracula and the other during

the spring• Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank - during the holiday season we collected and donated 242 lbs. of food

which equals 201 meals!

A Note From the Managing and Artistic DirectorsA Season of Partnerships

Staff of Frizz Hair Experience grabbing a group selfie on the set for Hair before the donations.

Cast members from A Christmas Carol: The Musical and The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee pose for a promo photo for our donation collection.

We partnered with Nervous Dog Coffee Bar & Roaster to serve their coffee before our shows and with R. Shea Brewing, which created some show specific brews, that they had at their tasting room and we served on-site during opening weekends. By hosting events from Creative Cog to 91.3 The Summit, we engaged new potential customers who had never been to our theater before.

This season we decided it was time to upgrade our sound system. This began with the installation of a new assisted listening system that taps into the T-coil in hearing aids. In the latter part of the year, we ran a generosity campaign and raised $7,678 towards phase I of a new sound system, which we were able to integrate before Monty Python’s Spamalot.

Looking forward to another exciting season,

Lisa Mansfield Melanie YC PepeManaging Director Artistic Director

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ProfessionalOur volunteers, patrons and critiques say we produce professional-quality work. This year’s peoples’ choice awards with the Akron Beacon Journal and Akron Life Magazine make that pretty clear, too.

Although we landed in third place in the Beacon’s Best of 2015, we are in great company along with Playhouse Square (1) and the Akron Civic Theatre (2). We were the only community theater in the top three.

And we landed in second place this year in Akron Life’s Best of the City, behind EJ Thomas Hall.

FamilyThere’s family you’re given and family you choose. Weathervane is full of both. We have many families that volunteer together and many generations grow up at Weathervane.

Peter Pan was one of the ultimate examples of family, where parents literally flew their children in the air for every performance. Creating magic for the audience and memories for the families onstage that will last a lifetime.

So many people refer to their castmates, crewmates and other fellow volunteers as their “Weathervane Family.”

DedicationFrom Peter Pan through Spamalot - Gracie and Diane Thanasiu embarked on a challenge this season. They made a pact that they would volunteer together on every single production. And the mother-daughter duo held true to their word, endeavoring to not only work every show, but explore all the volunteer opportunities.

Logan Chapman also was inspired to challenge himself to work every show in the second half of the season. He even convinced his parents to start a family vacation a bit late so he could run lights for just one more performance of The Man Who Came to Dinner.

Jay Sigler branched out from acting and also worked on every production of the season as an actor, git shop sales associate, bartender, co-designer for properties and made his directorial debut in the 8x10 TheatreFest.

More than 380 volunteers contributed more than 41,000 hours this season!

Fun

Don’t just take our word for it.....

“It really is my favorite place! So many wonderful people and memories.” - Kaitlyn Harris, volunteer actress

“My cousin got me involved, first by working backstage, then I switched to working as House Manager and as an usher. I have fun seeing the people coming to see the shows.” - Christina Sanyo

“I love being backstage and feeling the buzz of the production without the stage fright.” - parent backstage volunteer

“Volunteering at Weathervane is fun. I enjoy learning new things.” - Niya

Welcoming

CommunityWe challenged ourselves and our community to new ways of engaging with each other this year. The journey began with four volunteers who donated their hair to charity and took the first cut onstage at a performance of Hair.

Next, we hosted a blood drive for the American Red Cross in October as a nod to our production of Dracula. As far as anyone from the valley and Red Cross can recall, this was the first blood drive in the Merriman Valley. It was so successful, we held another drive at Valentine’s Day.

The holiday season always inspires generosity. We served as a donation center for the Akron-Canton Regional Foodbank during our productions of A Christmas Carol: The Musical and The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. Our volunteers and patrons contributed 242 lbs. of food, which provided 201 meals.

“Every time I have walked into Weathervane, I am always immediately greeted by people who love and support me.” - Jonathan Gruich, volunteer actor

“Weathervane demonstrates a willingness and interest to leverage the strengths of many actors from many walks of life and is very inclusive.” - parent volunteer

We provided opportunities for students and families of Project R.I.S.E. to attend our productions of A Christmas Carol: The Musical and Peter and the Starcatch-er. “We at Project R.I.S.E. commend Weathervane for their efforts to be more inclusive of all our members in the Akron Community both onstage and in the audience!” -Debra Manteghi, District Homeless Education Liaison & Program Manager

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We began the 2015-2016 season soaring through the sky with our Emerging Artists Series production of Peter Pan. Audiences were showered with pixie dust as this talented cast brought the classic tale to life. When we returned from Neverland, we dove into our first ever Education Carnival. This was a great way for kids from all over our community to attend a free event at the Playhouse. Many of our Outreach Program patrons were able to come and meet our teachers, take a sample class, eat some treats and sing with a princess. Many of the kids attending signed up for fall classes and applied for scholarships that day. We had over 150 people in attendance and we are excited to continue this tradition!

Our fall session was record breaking! We had 121 children enrolled in our fall classes. Each Saturday, our lobby was filled with families and little actors. Our classes were: Imagine That; Superheroes and Villains; Places, Please; Enter Stage Right; Star Struck; Musical Theatre I and II; Advanced Acting; Advanced Musical Theatre; and Broadway Tap. We had over 500 people at our final presentations on November 21.

Our young actors got into the holiday spirit this year with our production of A Christmas Carol: The Musical. This musical featured the nostalgia of this great musical retelling of a classic tale. Jeff Bixby led our diverse cast of 35. It was a holiday delight for the entire family! We even had A Christmas Carol’s High Tea, where our very own Princess told stories, sang songs and taught us all the proper ways to have tea.

We had a few new adult classes in the fall. First up was “Broadway Bodies.” Our class of dancers had a wonderful time exploring different dance styles and getting exercise. We spent the first week with Marissa Leenaarts, learning a dance from A Christmas Carol: The Musical. Next, Miss Sarah spent two weeks teaching them how to tap away their troubles. Kevin Lambes taught our next class on Bob Fosse. Who knew such little movement could be so hard?! We ended our class, kicking it old school, with Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat. Our average class size was 8. Next up was our Master Class with John Davis, the director of the bone-chilling Dracula. He spent time explaining his concept of the production and led a two hour Stage Combat Master Class. We had 4 people attend the workshop and stay for the production.

This past fall we continued our after-school programs at two Copley-Fairlawn Schools. We also ran new after-school programs at South Street Missions and at Parma City Schools. After our successful run in the fall at one school, Parma invited us to two schools in the spring. We also continued programming at Copley-Fairlawn Schools. Over the course of the year, we were able to serve a total of 171 students in after-school programming.

Muggles (non-magical folks) had a magical time at The Yule Ball held at Weathervane Playhouse! We had 38 students attend this amazing event. Marissa Leenaarts transformed the theatre and even built a Whomping Willow in the entryway. Our food was donated by Tom Nunley and cookies by Corina Gaffney. Our DJ, Jason Leenaarts, was delighted to play all the kids’ favorite hits with equipment donated by Christopher Pepe. It was an amazing evening and the kids are “literally dying” to do it again! We had a nice article in the Beacon Journal and the word of mouth about the event has been extremely positive. Plus we raised $1,218!

We had 13 spies sign up for our second annual Spring Break Spy camp. Our spring session of classes began on March 5. We had over 140 children enrolled in class. Our final class presentations brought over 500 eager friends and families into the playhouse. We also brought back a second edition of our adult class “Broadway Bodies.” Kevin Lambes taught new dance styles and routines to an average class size of 12.

A Note From the Director of Education

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Our Weathervane Chanticleers Show Choir had a great inaugural season. We performed once a month at a variety of different locations throughout the community. We performed for almost 6,000 people last year! This talented group of singers and dancers is devoted to the music of Broadway and gives a sneak peek of our season to the community.

This year has been a year of reassessment in the scout programming at Weathervane. In the fall we offered two scout badge days, where troops could earn most of the requirements towards theatre or performance-related badges and one smaller scout day in the spring. A total of 144 scouts attended our scout programs throughout the year. Education Coordinator, Dane CT Leasure, has chatted with the scouts about how to recreate the program moving forward to better serve the scouts in Northeast Ohio. This plan will be

implemented throughout the 2016-2017 year.

Sarah Bailey’s program Imagine That is now in residence at Akron Children’s Hospital. She provides theatre programming once a month with the mission to reduce feelings of isolation, reduce stress, create connections within a hospital setting, encourage self-expression, creative problem solving, encourage movement and play! She also applied for and received the Emily List Fund for Performing Arts Therapy for the third year in a row! This allows Weathervane to provide these services at zero cost to the patients and hospital.

We worked with a new group called Broadway Connection which brought Broadway to performing arts students at Weathervane Playhouse! Without the cost of travel and lodging, students had the opportunity to work with a cast member from the Broadway tour of Matilda. We look forward to new and exciting classes next season.

The summer of 2016 has proven to be a summer of fun! Our on-site classes served 170 students. Off site, summer was sizzling with our library programs. We offered our curriculum Theatre Games or Jedi Training Camp at 14 different libraries in Summit and Wayne counties. We served over 500 children and families. Perhaps you wondered by Portage Path CLC in July? If you did, you would have heard over 100 students enjoying dance, art, theatre and poetry in our 2016 Neighborhood Playhouse. This camp is provided by a generous grant from The City of Akron’s Department of Housing and Urban Development. Each child attended at zero cost and received two meals a day thanks to a partnership with Akron Public Schools who also provides the space in

kind! Across town, little wizards in training were learning spells (stage combat), potions (science), mythology (Latin), dance and they stayed on the lookout for “you-know-who.” We had 61 students attend Hogwarts Summer Studies at Resnik CLC. This was a magical partnership with the Gifted and Talented program at Akron Public Schools.

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Celebrating the 2015-2016 SeasonThe 65th Annual Chanticleer Awards

Each year, we celebrate all of the accomplishments of the year with our annual awards night. It includes awards for the Top 25 Volunteers based on their recorded hours contributed as well as production awards. We lovingly refer to it as our hybrid version of the Tony Awards and People’s Choice Awards.

Best Actor - Dietz Theater: Joseph Ball in Ordinary Days; Scott K. Davis in The LyonsBest Actress - Dietz Theater: Laura Starnik in The LyonsBest Technical Element - Dietz Theater: Ed Butch for Ordinary Days (Properties Designer)Best Technical Element - Emerging Artist Series: Jamie Oriti and Ed Butch for Peter Pan (Properties Co-Designers)Best Supporting Actor in a Play: Patrick Michael Dukeman in The Man Who Came to DinnerBest Supporting Actress in a Play: Jo McGarvey in Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike Best Actor in a Play: Tom Stephan in The Man Who Came to DinnerBest Actress in a Play: April Deming in Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike Best Sound Design: Hazen Tobar for Hair; Hazen Tobar & Chris Pepe for Monty Python’s Spamalot Best Properties Design: Meg Hopp & Jay Sigler for The Man Who Came to DinnerBest Lighting Design: Sue Stout-Davis for Dracula Best Scenic Design: Ralph Cooley for The Man Who Came to DinnerBest Supporting Actor in a Musical: Brian Diehl in Monty Python’s Spamalot Best Supporting Actress in a Musical: Kayla Hendry & Meg Hopp in The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee Best Actor in a Musical: Adam Vigneault in Hair Best Actress in a Musical: Dawn Sniadak-Yamokoski in Monty Python’s SpamalotBest Production: Hair - Jeff Bixby (Stage Manager), Gwen Arment (Director), John Ebner (Musical Director); Monty Python’s Spamalot Jerry Dorton (Stage Manager), Dave Stebbins (Director), John Ebner (Musical Director)Trustee Award: Justyn Tyler Jaymes Producer’s Award: Ralph Cooley Erin Dillon Youth Recognition Award: Kate Klika and Gracie Thanasiu

Top 25 Volunteers

Volunteer of the Year: Ralph Cooley 2. Jeff Bixby 10. John O’Neill 18. Siobhan McCarthy3. Meg Hopp 11. Roger Dieringer 19. Hazen Tobar4. Will Crosby 12. Susan Stout-Davis 20. Mary Myers5. Jay Sigler 13. Joshua Larkin 21. Dale Gilbert 6. April Deming 14. Logan Chapman 22. Michael Knobloch 7. Sue Smith 15. Laura Niehaus 23. Marci Paolucci8. Ashley Collins 16. Kaitlyn Harris 24. Jerry Dorton9. Scott Davis 17. Isabel Billinghurst 25. Chris Simmons

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Our Generous DonorsDIAMOND ($7,500+)Cedarwood Village ApartmentsAkron Community FoundationKenneth L. Calhoun Charitable Trust,

Key Bank, TrusteeMargaret J. DietzGAR FoundationJohn S. Knight FoundationMargaret Clark Morgan FoundationOhio Arts Council

PLATINUM ($1,000-$7,499)Patrick T. & Susan C. BakerC. Blake, Jr. & Beatrice K. McDowellFoundation

H. Peter Burg Fund of ACFMary & Dr. George L. Demetros Charitable TrustTodd DieringerHelen Davison FlemingDavid Jesse*Shelley & Tom KoutnikMaureen & James KovachMillennium Fund for ChildrenThe R.C. & Katherine M. Musson Charitable FoundationOMNOVA Solutions FoundationCharles E. & Mabel M. Ritchie Memorial FoundationMichael D. RussellSisler McFawn FoundationLloyd L. & Louise K. Smith Memorial FoundationWelty Family Foundation

GOLD ($500-$999)Sophie & Steve AlbrechtRollie & Mary BauerGlenn R. & Alice V. Boggess Memorial FoundationRoger DieringerMary Beth & Richard EllisonCharlotte & Jim Horvath*Rachel & Jesse HurstR.I. LundThe Maynard Family FoundationMichelson Charitable TrustNicole & Ron MullisDr. Alfred L. NicelyRoger & Judy ReadMark & Vickie SimmonsAileen ThongShelli & Dean* Uher

SILVER ($250-$499)Linda & Verne AdamsonAkrochem CorporationAkron Tool & Die CompanyKarin & Roy Allen

Gail CheslockMary Ann & Doug BellApril* & David DemingBarry Friedman* & Dede KleinDiana GayerRichard Worswick & John Grafton*Dr. Julia Grossman & James R. VargoIan HabermanRoy & Mary HartzJay R. HersheyMeg* & Steve HoppCharles & Sumru JohnsonLesley & Derrick KimbleSteven P. Schmidt & Richard J. KrochkaJennifer & Ken* KlikaJames M. MillerCharles & Elizabeth NelsonPatricia ObenourJo Ann OelschlagerLucy* & Ted RandlesJohn M. Ream, Jr.Dr. Douglas & Jane SandersBarb & Jim ShrinerSarah N. SteinerFrank & Helen VariMarta Williger & Ian OppenheimMary Wolfman

PATRON ($150-$249)Tom AbdooMark & Sandy AuburnHenry Bishop & Karen WoodCarol & Ken ButtonStephen ChapmanDeborah D. Shama-Davis*Jacquie DeBose*Michael G. GaffneyGOJO Industries, Inc.Judith Holder*M. Diane Johnson*Steve Johnson & Laurie ZuckermanGene Karlen*Keith A. KlafehnMary Beth KlugeRichard & Judy KotickMartha MazakWilliam J. & Sally Ann ManbyJohn & Margaret McBrideSheila MotterPTA EngineeringStephannie Robertson*Suzanne H. SmithThomas M. StephanJanis & Gordon SewardJack T. SteeleJack & Ellen Vollman

SUSTAINING ($100-$149)Sharon AlbersonLynn & Charles AsenteMary & Glenn CampbellDonne ClarkRobert W. DagueBetty DaltonRebecca De BoltSharon DiLauroEileen DubeFrances FischerGrace & Lloyd GoettlerGloria Gooden & Ron WisinskiEllen & Karl HayKathryn HibbardKay HineDavid W. KelloggMargaret McDowell LloydArt & Pat McRoweJohn O’NeillJean U. QuestelBeverly RogacsKenneth SiloacLois A. SimmonsEthel SoudryRobert T. StoneJames Switzer & Gretchen LaatschPaula & John TrocheThomas R. TrotterLarry WallersteinTom & Shirley WaltermireMary Whitmer & Stanley BrandtBetty J. Zeigler

CONTRIBUTORS ($25-$99)Loretta E. BowerDaniel & Shelley BoyleKerry DuncanRose GabrielePaige & Sean GiannettiBart HamiltonLinda A. HeathJohn W. JudgeDiane & Orien LeBlancAlice & Dr. James LytleBruce MericleRichard & Barbara MetzlerHarvey NerhoodBarbara O’ConnorGlenn & Donna OrrLatoya R. PursleyJoseph & Thelma RapotecTammy SacchiniDr. John & Patty SaksPatricia H. SattlerRandall D. SnureRobert StrotherCarol Zeh

*Denotes Trustee

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Boards and Staff

2015-2016 Board of TrusteesExecutive CommitteeBoard President – Lucy J. RandlesFirst Vice President – Debbie Shama-DavisSecond Vice President – Judith HolderSecretary – John GraftonTreasurer – Jim Horvath

TrusteesFrank C. Comunale Ian S. Haberman Gene KarlenWendy Cooley Meg Hopp Ken KlikaJacqueline DeBose David Jesse Stephannie RobertsonApril Deming M. Diane Johnson Dean UherBarry Friedman

Weathervane StaffLisa Mansfield – Managing DirectorTodd Dieringer – Director of Marketing & Technology Keith Campbell – Director of Audience DevelopmentAimee Lambes – Patron Services ManagerJustyn Jaymes – Director of DevelopmentStacy Bechtel – Bookkeeper

Melanie YC Pepe – Artistic DirectorSarah Bailey – Director of Education, Resident DirectorDane CT Leasure – Education Outreach Coordinator, Literary ManagerJonathon Hunter – Technical DirectorKathy Kohl – Assistant Technical DirectorJasen J. Smith – Resident Costume Designer,

Costume Shop Manager

Volunteer GuildExecutive Board President - Wendy CooleyVice President - Nancy SchaferSecretary - Beverly RicksTreasurer - Helen VariMember-at-Large - Mary Kate Clancy

Committee Chairs Cast Suppers - Nancy and Mike SchaferHospitality -Bess Raines and Elynmarie ZimmermanAdvisor to W.A.Y. - Lucy RandlesSpecial Events - Bill RobertsConcessions - Jill ForsterNominating - Tom Stephan

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Mission

Weathervane Community Playhouse produces high-quality live theater with volunteer artists, designers, and technicians under professional direction, provides education and training in the-ater arts and appreciation, and engages and entertains its audience and constituents to enrich the quality of life in Northeast Ohio.

Vision

Weathervane shall be one of the foremost community-based playhouses in the country that serves a region through theater as evidenced by:

•Consistent excellence in high caliber, diverse, challenging theater productions that compelour community to attend, participate in, and discuss the ideas and human conditions thatare presented on our stages.•The enthusiastic commitment of hundreds of volunteers who devote their time, talent andtreasure in a uniquely rewarding environment.•Exceptional educational programming for both children and adults that provides essentiallife skills through stage skills.•Financial stability that reflects both our market value and intrinsic civic worth throughmaximization of earned income and diversified, robust contributed income.•Its place as a community treasure that has a profound effect on peoples’ lives.

Core Values

•Excellence•Volunteerism•Respect•Openness•Accountability•Diversity•Collaboration•Fun!

Weathervane Playhouse is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) corporation.

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2015-2016 annual report - weathervane playhouse

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