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Marianne Kim

A Chicago-based composer, pianist, organist, and harpsichordist, Marianne Kim has been noted for her vibrant performances and compositions in a wide diversity of musical styles, such as classical, , Broadway musical, R&B, gospel, traditional & contemporary church music, and more. As a soloist and collaborative artist, Marianne enjoys performing piano and organ recitals, chamber music and jazz. She has worked for the Lakeside Singers performing highly ​ ​ demanding dual roles of classical accompanist and rhythm section keyboardist since 2005, and served Willow Creek Community Church and the Moody Church over a decade. ​ ​ ​ ​ Marianne is currently a principle organist at Christ Church of Oak Brook. ​ ​

Marianne has been creating music for piano, organ, choral and instruments, and published them through major publishers, including Lorenz Corp., Hope Publishing, Augsburg Fortress ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ and Shawnee Press/Hal Leonard Corp, Concordia Publishing and GIA Publications and has ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ received critical acclaim for her compositions. Marianne’s music has been described as

“Intelligently crafted and quite artful with aural surprises” by Mark Hayes, “Sparkling ​ ​ arrangements with tasteful jazz harmonies and rhythms” by Larry Shackley, and ​ ​ “Incorporating invigorating harmonies, syncopated rhythms, and an assortment of jazz elements” by Douglas Wagner. ​ ​

Born and raised in Busan, Korea, Marianne studied piano and composition at Pusan High

School of Arts and earned BM in composition at Pusan National University. Working professionally over 10 years in the United States, she returned to school and earned dual

Masters of Music in jazz studies and organ performance with scholarships and prizes from

Northern Illinois University. ​

Marianne is a member of ASCAP and AGO. ​ ​ ​ ​ Victor Goines

Clarinetist, saxophonist, and educator Victor Goines is one of the most respected and multi-faceted musicians in the jazz world today. He is a member of the Orchestra since 1993 and as well as a leader of his quartet. As a leader, Goines has ten recordings to his credit including his latest A Dance At The Mardi Gras Ball (2016, Rosemary Joseph Records). A gifted composer as well, he has more than 100 original compositions and 50 arrangements for jazz orchestra and small ensembles to his credit and a number of commissions to his credit including Untamed Elegance(2016, Jazz At Lincoln Center), Crescent City (2014, Jazz At Lincoln Center), Suite for Bird (2014 Music Institute of Chicago), Benny: Then, Now, Forever (2009, ASCAP/Louis Armstrong Foundations), Three Sketches for Band(2008, University of Scranton) and Base Line (2002, The ) to name a few. Adept at a bevy of instruments, Goines has also collaborated, recorded, and performed with many noted jazz and R&B artists such as , , , , , , , , Freddie Green, , , B.B. King, , , Ellis Marsalis, James Moody, Willie Nelson, , , , The Four Tops, The Temptations, , Chick Corea, Ahmad Jamal, Jimmy Heath, Benny Golson, Joe Henderson, Shirley Horn, Natalie Cole, Paul Simon, and a host of other renowned musicians and ensembles.

Goines has been deeply committed to the field of music education. In November 2007, he was named Director of Jazz Studies and Professor of Music at . Before that appointment, he was Artistic Director of the Jazz Studies Program at the Juilliard School and a faculty member in jazz clarinet and saxophone. During his tenure at Juilliard, the department expanded from a collaborative program with Jazz at Lincoln Center to include bachelor’s and master’s degrees and artist diplomas. Goines has also served on the faculties of Florida A & M University, the University of , and Loyola University in New Orleans and acts as an education consultant to Jazz at Lincoln Center. He has conducted clinics and workshops for the Greater New Orleans Suzuki Foundation, Cornell University, the Columbus Youth Jazz Ensemble, William Aberhart Music Association (Calgary, Alberta, Canada), the Horns To Havana Project (Havana, Cuba), and numerous performing arts centers worldwide. Roger Reupert, Bio

BACKGROUND INFORMATION

Roger has taught privately and played trumpet professionally worldwide for many years. His musical education began at the American Conservatory of Music in Chicago, where Roger studied with several trumpet players from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. He continued to study privately with a number of teachers in other genres of music. Focusing on learning these many styles of music, Roger was able to be diverse in his performing. When he won the audition for Principal Trumpet of the Northwest Indiana Symphony, Roger was also busy in another group. The “Nicholas Tremulis Band” became popular throughout the Midwest as an up-and-coming group in the 1980’s. Roger and founder Nicholas Tremulis wrote all the music for the band, which won a two-record deal with Island Records. The band won critical acclaim as it warmed up for large acts like Tina Turner, Joe Cocker, Bruce Willis, and others. When the band slowed down, Roger then jumped into another new area of playing. Playing in theaters in and around Chicago, Roger was again very busy. He played for the National tour of “Into the Woods” and the European tour of “West Side Story”. Most recently, Roger has played for the Broadway in Chicago version of “Aladdin”, “Wicked”, “Miss Saigon”, “Chorus Line” “Young Frankenstein” “Phantom of the Opera”, “Dreamgirls”, “Chicago” and “9 to 5 the Musical”.

Roger remains busy performing with several groups around the Chicago area, including "Roger Reupert and Friends", an interactive improvisational group, "Tropixplosion" a tropical pop band, and "Caribe", a Latin Jazz Orchestra.

TEACHING ​ Roger’s teachers have included, Louis Davidson of the Cleveland Orchestra, Luther Didrickson, of Northwestern University, William Scarlett, and George Vosburgh of the Chicago Symphony and Rick Henly, lead trumpet on Broadway.

As a teacher, Roger is very excited to teach all ages of players and at all levels. With his experience in a wide range of styles, Roger uses positive motivation in his teaching principles, in order to help students want to learn and excel. Roger teaches privately at the Latin School of Chicago, Lakeside Legacy Arts Park in Crystal Lake, Illinois and is an adjunct faculty of McHenry County College in Crystal Lake, Illinois. You can contact him at 815.382.3328 or by email at [email protected]. ​ ​ ​

A CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY CENTER

Your Opportunity to Support World-Class Art and Culture in Barrington Inspiring...Engaging...Amazing

We strive to offer a wide arietyv of programming, ince opening in 2015, Barrington’s White S with ticket prices that are affordable and acces- House has become a destination for world-class sible for people of all ages. We have been able to performances, speakers, and artists and draws accomplish this with the generous support of our attendees from throughout the region. The enuev has corporate sponsors, individual sustainers, grant rapidly gained recognition as one of Chicagoland’s funders and donors. most prominent cultural and community centers. As we move into our sixth cultural season, we Each cultural season features events ranging from continue to explore new opportunities for fresh music, theatre, art, fashion and history, as well as and inspiring events; we are just beginning to robust discussions in the humanities, health, and explore the full range of cultural possibilities. We economics. The White House has become a place to have formed important collaborations with both feature world-renowned artists and presenters, as well artists and partner organizations that help us as a showcase for Barrington’s homegrown talent. bring fresh new talent and inspiring program- The intimate venue offers a rare opportunity for ming to the White House each year. These audience members and event attendees to have a one- programs continue to enrich our lives, entertain of-a-kind experience and unparalleled access to artists, us, and provide the type of world-class experiences performers, and speakers. Post-event receptions also that you might only find in a major city, right provide unique and engaging opportunities for both here in Barrington. artists and guests.

EXPERIENCE WORLD-CLASS EVENTS THAT YOU MIGHT ONLY FIND IN A MAJOR CITY, RIGHT HERE IN BARRINGTON. Barrington’s White House: By the Numbers

TIMELINE OF SIGNIFICANT EVENTS 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Vi- Vision to Capital Construction White House First Cultural Creation of Original $1.0 Million BWH sion to Create a Construction Raised for Capital Create a Campaign Begins Grand Opening Events Season Friends of BWH Celebrates Cultural & Cultural & Begins on July 4,2015 Debuts 501(c)(3) Loan Paid Off Reserve Fifth Community Community Early Campaign Center Anniversary Center Ex- Explored 51,592 EVENT ATTENDEES TO DATE 525 7,497 INDIVIDUAL VOLUNTEER HOURS DONORS TO DATE DONATED SINCE 2016

194 278 212 CULTURAL EVENTS NONPROFIT AND WEDDINGS, PARTIES & TO DATE COMMUNITY EVENTS CORPORATE EVENTS TO DATE TO DATE Barrington’s White House serves as a cultural hub where hundreds of world-class and local artists, performers, and speakers have appeared since its opening in 2015. It is also a gathering place for dozens of non-profit and community organizations and events.

Dr. Foy Scalf, Oriental Institute SPEAKERS AND AUTHORS Patty Dowd Schmitz, Laura Ingalls Wilder Historian Geoffrey Baer, PBS Architectural Historian Gail Seymour, Crystal Bridges Museum Barbara Benson, Historian Scott Stantis, Chicago Tribune Editorial Cartoonist Bill Bishop, Brick Meets Click W. Bradley Stetson, Barrington Bank & Trust Derrick Blakely, CBS 2 Chicago Thomas A. South, Northern Trust Greg Brown, Motorola Solutions Gary Swick, Friends of the Fox River Valley Dr. Nancy Burgoyne, Family Institute, Northwestern University Krista Tippett, “On Being” Project, National Public Radio Steve Carter, Willow Creek Community Church Mike Tobin, Fox News Chris Christie, Governor of New Jersey Dr. Theo van den Hout, Oriental Institute Crystal Coats, Lyric Opera Chicago John Williams, WGN Brad Cole, Illinois Municipal League Dr. Christopher J. Wild, University of Chicago Dr. Maria H. Coons, Harper College University of Chicago Physicians and Scientists Hon. John Curry, Historian Garry Wills, Northwestern University Professor and Miguel H. Diaz, Loyola University Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author Dr. Kenneth Ender, Harper College Dr. Christopher Woods, Oriental Institute Chris Erskine, LA Times Columnist Dr. Keith Fargo, The Alzheimer’s Association Gary Fencik, Chicago Bears Legend MUSICAL PERFORMANCES Norman Fine, Fox Hunting Life Kimberly Albrecht, Vocalist Mike Flannery, FOX 32 Chicago American String Quartet, Chamber Music Judy Freeman, Fox River Valley Hound Heritage Foundation Ani and Marta Aznavoorian, Cello and Piano Doris Kearns Goodwin, Presidential Historian and Marta Aznavoorian and Phillipe Quint, Works by Charlie Chaplin Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author Barrington High School Jazz Ensemble Dale Griffith, Humanities Scholar Barrington High School String Ensemble Dr. Brian Harris, Barrington 220 Schools Capt. James D. Hawkins, Naval Station Great Lakes Barrington Music Institute Michael Iden, Union Pacific Railroad Bella Voce Camerata, Vocal Ensemble Rev. Dr. Zina Jacque, Community Church of Barrington Stephanie Block, Viola Clay Jenkinson, Humanities Scholar Nancy Braithwaite, Clarinet Eric Joranson, National Philanthropic Trust Chamber Music on the Fox, Chamber Music Laura Keyes, Historian and Character Actress Lauren Conroy, Violin Karen Lambert, Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital Elgin Symphony Orchestra Principal Players John Lampinen, The Daily Herald Four by Four, String and Jazz Quartets Heather Larson, Willow Creek Community Church Geneva Barbershop Quartet Corey McPherrin, FOX 32 Chicago Richard Glazier, American Songbook Jeff Mengler, Hey and Associates Andrew Grams, Elgin Symphony Orchestra Dr. Lia Merminga, Fermilab Robert Gruca, Guitar Laurence Msall, Civic Federation William Hagen,Violin Dr. Brian Muhs, Oriental Institute Ron Hawking, Cabaret Singer Dr. Kiersten Neumann, Oriental Institute James Pedicone Band Julia Noack, Wild Asparagus Jazz Pizazz, Kimberly Albrecht, William Wittert, Randy Knowles Martha Nussbaum and Saul Levmore, University of Chicago Mary Pat Kleven, Fiddler Eddie Olczyk, Chicago Blackhawks Legend Lakeside Singers, Choral Ensemble Sam Oliver, Non-Profit Consulting Lincoln Trio, String Ensemble Joel Oppenheimer, Audubon Expert Joanne McDade, Soprano Lynn Osmond, Chicago Architecture Center Pat McKillen, Composer/Acoustic Guitar, Piano The Parents Circle Families Forum, Israel and Palestine Speakers Miró String Quartet, Chamber Music Eboo Patel, Interfaith Youth Core New World Symphony (Classical Ensembles) Hank and Wendy Paulson, Former U.S. Treasury Secretary North Shore Concert Band, Symphonic Band and Environmental Activists Pacifica String Quartet, Chamber Music Dr. Susanne Paulus, Oriental Institute Rachel Barton Pine,Violin Jack Pizzo, The Pizzo Group Richard Ollarsaba, Lyric Opera Bass-Baritone Phil Ponce, WTTW Host William Powers, Metropolitan Opera Scott Powder, Advocate Aurora Healthcare Bass-Baritone Anne R. Pramaggiore, Exelon Utilities Llewellyn Sanchez-Werner, Classical Pianist Arnold Randall, Cook County Forest Preserve Sons of Bildor, Country Pop Colonel William Reeder, Jr., Vietnam War Author Nancie Tobison, Choral Director Fawn Ring, Art Institute of Chicago Chris Walz Bluegrass Players Veronica Roth, Best-Selling Author Amarins Wierdsma and Ravinia’s Steans Cynthia Rowley, Fashion Designer, Entrepreneur Institute Musicians Sharon Boxenbaum COMMUNITY AND THEATER & DANCE Patricia Brutchin ENSEMBLES Jane Christino NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS Andrea Czarnik Dancewerks Studio Agnes B. Krueger Scholarship Awards Carol Foster Albums of Hope The Encore Players Jill Funk Epic Repertoire Theater Arts Alliance Illinois Friends of NoMonet Artists B Strong Together The Family Fun Players Conrad Hack Ron Keaton, Solo Chicago Barbara B. Rose Elementary Scool Susan M. Havey Barrington 220 Educational Foundation Midwest Dance Collective Kuhn Hong Parker Playhouse Barrington Area Chamber of Commerce Diane Hynes Barrington Area Community Foundation Queen Bs Improv Show Michael Ireland Barbara Rinella, Book Dramatist Barrington Area Conservation Trust Frankie Johnson Barrington Area Council on Aging TesserAct Theatre Ensemble Michael Latala Stephanie Alison Walker, Playwright Barrington Area Development Council Nancy Lawrence Barrington Area Ministerial Association Michelle Leopardo Barrington Breakfast Rotary Club Mort Luby Barrington Children’s Charities Anita Maher Barrington Children’s Choir CULTURAL Cindy Marrazzo Barrington Dance Ensemble SPECIAL EVENTS Jack Mitchell Barrington High School Student Music Catherine Chifflot Nealey Barrington Cultural Commission Poetry Scholarship Winners David C. Nelson Barrington Junior Women’s Club Readings: This event features readings by Kathleen Newman local poets. Barrington-NW Chapter of the Art Institute Marci Oleszkiewicz Barrington Questers 544 Barrington Town-Warming: In 2018 this post Jing Olsberg Boys and Girls Club of Dundee Township Depression-era event was revived, featuring Ann Parker Build Team nationally renowned speakers as well as Veronica Potter Chapter KF of PEO significant community leaders discussing Bobbie Puttrich Children’s Home and Aid important topics of the day. Steve Puttrich Community Church of Barrington Mary Qian Council of Barrington Garden Clubs Christmas Carol Sing-A-Long: This annual Lee Radtke Country Home and Garden Club choral and community sing-a-along is Jim Root Dancewerks Studio conducted by Barrington High Sshool choir Barb Rydz Ross Elgin Symphony Orchestra director emeritus Nancie Tobison. Karen Sako Family Services of Barrington Kathryn Ellen Sayed Field and Flower Garden Club Courageous Conversations Series: Debuting in Julie Skoda spring 2019, this year-long series of events First Church of Christ Scientist Judy Skulborstad The Garden Club of Barrington was created to help us explore our greatest Maarten Tonneyck challenge: how to live together in difference. Garden Club of Inverness Thomas and Gail Trausch Gigi’s Playhouse Curious Mind Series: Connecting with Sue Warchall Girl Scouts of Northern Illinois Antiquity: A partnership with the Oriental Greencastle of Barrington Institute at the University of Chicago, this se- Harper College ries offers an in-depth look at this renowned STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIPS Hope’s In museum and its antiquities. Advocate Good Shepherd Hospital Hough Street School Arts Alliance Illinois Illinois Conservation Foundation Deck the Walls: This annual pop-up gallery Impact 100 and art exhibition featurs original artwork Art Institute of Chicago The Alzheimers Association Jeffrey Pride Foundation from local artists of the Barrington Cultural The Jocelyn Arts Foundation Arts Center. Barrington Area Community Foundation Barrington Area Council on Aging JourneyCare Plein Air: Paint the Town Barrington! This Barrington Area Development Council Kaleidoscope School of Fine Art weeklong annual outdoor painting event Barrington Area Ministerial Association Landmarks Illinois draws local, regional and national artists and Barrington Cultural Arts Center Let It Be Us culminates with an awards reception. Barrington Cultural Commission Little Garden Club of Barrington Barrington 220 Schools LOVE, Inc. 2nd Thursdays Jazz Cabaret Series: This very Elgin Symphony Orchestra Lutheran Church of the Atonement popular event features local jazz enthusiasts Fox River Valley Hound Heritage Foundation Lyric Opera performing in an open mic setting with the Harper College Mane in Heaven Marianne Kim Jazz Duo. Musicians to date Landmarks Illinois Mano a Mano have included Kimberly Albrecht, vocals; Lyric Opera Music Blocks Michael Cohen, trombone; Kate Himes, National Philanthropic Trust Presbyterian Church of Barrington vocals; Jimmy Kasregis, saxophone; Colin Northern Illinois University Samaritan Counseling Centers Kazregis, bass; Candis Lee, vocals; Wesley Northwestern University St. Anne’s Women’s Club Morgan, guitar; James Ross, trombone; Rog- Oriental Institute, University of Chicago Signal Hill Chapter, Daughters of the er Rupert, trumpet. Quintessential Media Group American Revolution Ravinia Steans Music Institute Soul Harbor Ranch Rosalind Franklin University United Way University of Chicago Urban Consulate FINE ART EVENTS University of Illinois at Chicago Walk On Farms 3rd Thursdays Art Night Out Urban Consulate Willow Creek Global Leadership and Plein Air WBEZ Chicago WINGS Program, Inc. Youth for Christ Dee Abbate WFMT Chicago JoAnn Aronds-Freeman WNIU Rockford Thomas Balsamo Bonnie Balster Margarita Bauer Barrington’s White House is a delightful, intimate setting for cultural and community events.

Your support can help us continue to offer a multitude of events and activities for our community. Your Support Is Crucial to Making Barrington’s White House a Vibrant Arts and Culture Destination

Become a Sponsor or Sustainer

Corporate sponsorships, program underwrit- BARRINGTON’S WHITE HOUSE AS ers, and individual sustainers provide critical A CULTURAL AND COMMUNITY financial support for our cultural events season. CENTER IS AN IMPORTANT Without these types of generous donations, the INVESTMENT IN THE FUTURE high-quality programs and accessible ticket prices we offer would not be possible. VITALITY OF OUR COMMUNITY.

Sponsors, underwriters, and sustainers enjoy advanced ticket sales, complimentary tickets for events, and invitations to special events.

Please consider becoming a sponsor or sustainer to help us make world-class art and culture happen in Barrington.

For more information on how to give, go to www.friendsofbwh.org.

How Will My Donations Be Used? Barrington’s White House is a quintessential public-private partnership. The building, which is on the National Historic Register, is owned by the Village of Barrington and opened its doors to the community on July 4, 2015.

The Barrington White House Advisory Board oversees the operations, finances, long-term care of the facilityand fundraising. The Friends of Barrington’s White House Board of Directors manages the long-term investments of the 501(c)(3) to ensure funding will be available to support the long-term capital maintenance of the house as well as the high-quality cultural and community programming we offer. In addition to these board volunteers, there is a large group of event volunteers who help staff the cultural and community programs. 145 W. MAIN STREET, BARRINGTON, IL 60010 Barrington’s White House/Friends of BWH

Financial Data Appendix 2020:

1. IRS TIN or EIN for your organization (from your 990): # The Village of Barrington does not file a 990 for ​ Barrington’s White House because it is a municipal organization. The Friends of BWH does file a 990 the IRS EIN #82-2763230 2. Please fill in the following table and answer the questions: Where possible utilize data from your 990 Federal Return of Organization Exempt From Income Tax filing: a. I f you do not file a 990 then check here: ☒. And explain why: Barrington’s White House is operating as ​ an independent accounting fund within the Village of Barrington’s financial statements. The Village of Barrington is a municipal corporation, and therefore does not file a Form 990.. ​ b. For the current year please provide the date (mm/dd/yy) being utilized: 12/31/2020. ​ ​ c. What month does your fiscal year end? (usually December): December ​ d. I f some of your assets are restricted such as endowment fund or capital building account, please list amounts and conditions of restrictions and/or send as attachment: FOBWH - $1,257,712- Capital Reserve Fund e. If you have a legally separated associated entity that fundraises specifically and mainly for your organization or specifically associated with your organization, please list their names and Federal EIN. (e.g.: “non-profit U” that has “Auxiliary of U” or “Friends of U”; or “Building owner of U, LLC” that U pays money to for rent and the building was purchased with fundraisers or donations.): Friends of BWH ​ EIN# 82-2763230 ​ ​

Combined BWH/FOBWH As of Date Projected End of Submitted End of fiscal End of fiscal End of fiscal For Fiscal Date: Current Fiscal Year (Write in 2019 2018 2017 Date):

A. Total Assets: $9,277,283 $9,011,249 $8,198,829 $8,039,324

B. Net Assets or Fund $8,002,909 N/A $7,836,875 $6,204,581 $5,909,067 Balance for that year:

C. Total assets of Cash, savings, grants receivables, investments (Not land, $1,350,000 N/A $1,051,071 $172,744 $0 buildings, equipment, intangibles):

D. Total Amounts of Assets that are restricted: $1,257,712 N/A $983,092 $65,650 $0 (list the restrictions type above in 1g)

E. Total Revenue: $978,109 N/A $ 2,434,262 $1,231,360 $1,457,736

Barrington’s White House/Friends of BWH F. % of funding derived from government 36% NA 59% 5% 0% or taxpayer resources:

G. Total program expenses not including $516,408 NA $516,791 $555,111 $487,603 current project proposed:

H. Total Salaries, compensation, employee $180,674 NA $168,814 $204,804 $40,343 benefits for organization:

BWH As of Date Projected End of Submitted End of fiscal End of fiscal End of fiscal For Fiscal Date: Current Fiscal Year (Write in 2019 2018 2017 Date):

A. Total Assets: $7,860,606 $7,895,178 $8,026,085 $8,039,324

B. Net Assets or Fund $6,679,002 N/A $6,813,574 $6,134,011 $5,909,067 Balance for that year:

C. Total assets of Cash, savings, grants receivables, investments (Not land, $0 N/A $0 $0 $0 buildings, equipment, intangibles):

D. Total Amounts of Assets that are restricted: $0 N/A $0 $0 $0 (list the restrictions type above in 1g)

E. Total Revenue: $ 391,666 N/A $ 1,298,867 $ 1,053,470 $ 1,457,736

F. % of funding derived from government 17% NA 50% 0% 0% or taxpayer resources:

G. Total program expenses not including $277,000 NA $382,261 504,261 487,603 current project proposed:

H. Total Salaries, compensation, employee $134,245 NA $120,680 $148,334 $40,343 benefits for organization:

FOBWH Projected End of As of Date End of fiscal End of fiscal End of fiscal For Fiscal Date: Current Fiscal Year Submitted 2019 2018 2017

Barrington’s White House/Friends of BWH (Write in Date):

A. Total Assets: $1,416,677 $1,116,071 $172,744 $0

B. Net Assets or Fund $1,323,907 N/A $1,023,301 $70,570 $0 Balance for that year:

C. Total assets of Cash, savings, grants receivables, investments (Not land, $1,350,000 N/A $1,051,071 $172,744 $0 buildings, equipment, intangibles):

D. Total Amounts of Assets that are restricted: $1,257,712 N/A $983,092 $65,650 $0 (list the restrictions type above in 1g)

E. Total Revenue: $ 586,443.00 N/A $ 1,135,395 $ 177,890 $ -

F. % of funding derived from government 19% NA 9% 5% 0% or taxpayer resources:

G. Total program expenses not including $239,408 NA $134,530 50,850 0 current project proposed:

H. Total Salaries, compensation, employee $46,429 NA $48,134 $56,470 $0 benefits for organization:

3. If you expect a significant change in revenue or expenses NOT including the proposed project, please elaborate with projected amounts and reason: We do not. ​

4. Future funding for project. Please describe how you will continue funding this project after the upcoming year (If the need will be completely met and not expected to recur, then provide further description if not submitted elsewhere in the application). Capital Reserve Fund - We anticipate reaching out to BWH/FOBWH donors and the ​ community at large. Jazz Cabaret Series - we hope that it will become self sustaining by Fall 2022.

5. Project Funding: Capital Reserve Grant Request ​ a. Total Project Cost: $2.5M ​ b. Amount your organization has committed for this project: $533,000. This amount is based on the ongoing ​ ​ support that the Village has made since the BWH opened for capital needs, as well as general operating support. The money is not part of the total of funds raised for the Capital Reserve Fund Campaign. Additionally if we do not reach our fundraising goals the Village is responsible for any shortfalls of that amount. c. Amount requested from BACF for this application: $25,000. ​ ​

Barrington’s White House/Friends of BWH d. At what minimum grant amount must you have before your organization will commit to raising the additional funds to begin/initiate the project? $0. ​ ​ Project Funding: Jazz Cabaret Series ​ e. Total Project Cost: $17,140 ​ f. Amount your organization has committed for this project: $11,140. ​ ​ g. Amount requested from BACF for this application: $6,000. ​ ​ h. At what minimum grant amount must you have before your organization will commit to raising the additional funds to begin/initiate the project? $4,500. ​ ​ (It is BACF intent where possible to provide the requested amount, but some grants in the past have been less and for a project that does not proceed, the granted funds must be returned to BACF and therefore should not be accepted without the intent to proceed) 6. Please remember to also submit your most recent Federal 990 (unless you checked 1a above), as well as your most financial statement (preferably an audited version from your accountant, however, if your current has not yet been reviewed, please submit this with your previous audited statement).

NOTE: For newer or smaller organizations that are challenged to fill out the above, please contact BACF for assistance. Please make sure that you allot additional time prior to the application due date to fully complete the application.