Many Thanks and Appreciation to the HBTS Supporters

Supporters

CREATE Council on the Arts

This project is made possible with funds from the Statewide Community Regrant Program, a regrant program of the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of The Office of the Governor and the New York State Legislature and administered by CREATE Council on the Arts.

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Catskill Mountain Foundation logo

Catskill Mountain Foundation

This project is made possible with support from the Catskill Mountain Foundation. 

ART New York Alliance of Resident Theatres

This project is made possible with support from the ART New York Alliance of Resident Theatres. 

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HBTS-HortonFoote-At-JohnTurnerDavis

Foundation Support

This project is made possible with support from

The Ruth and Adolph Schnurmacher Foundation and
The Walter Turney Family Foundation

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We couldn't do this without you!

Thank you!

Polly Adams

Brian Byrne

Eloise Carrigan

Esther Cohen

Mary Davenport

Rebecca Darke

The Eggery Inn

Elaine Faynor & Stephen Shepherd

Joel Fetsco

Mike Finesilver & Sean Cahalane

Stuart Harris

Ann Janeway

Dennis Kear

Frederick Kelley & Michael Young

Penny Kronengold

Marcia Haufrecht

Gene & Elaine Landriau

Sally & Bob Laurilliard

Jillian Lindig

David Margulies

Phyllis McGlynn

Alice McLane

Josephine McSweeney

John Michalski

Anne Neuman Bacal

Wallace Norman & The Woodstock Fringe

Susan Kukle & Arch Perkins

Karen & Bob Rhodes

Joel Sherman

Art & Bonnie Tressler

the Rota Latvian Camp

Art & Bonnie Tressler

Village Hardware

John & Joanne Ainesworth

Doug Barron

Brian Byrne

Carver Blanchard

Lori

Bob & Sally Laurilliard

Ellen Manfredi

Olivia Mechlowitz

Summer 2009

Dear Friends:

Thinking about 2009, Horton passing, this “recession,” the rains, abundance and lack thereof… and how Horton must’ve lived through quite a number of ebbs and flows, of the economy, of droughts and floods, of human generosity and severity.

I remember now that he asked his father if he could go to Drama School at 16, right in the middle of the Great Depression.  His father had the opportunity to join an “oil pool,”taking shares in an oil venture.  Or, he said, he could put that savings towards Horton’s schooling.  Well, we know which venture he chose to invest in.  The other partners all became quite wealthy in the oil pool.  Horton’s Dad became rich also, in something less measurable in dollars, more in richness of the spirit and in humanity.

We thank you all for all your support over these last fifteen years.  We have loved presenting Horton Foote’s rich material.  Our pennies, like yours, are being counted and measured out with more caution and precision than ever before.  But we’re still here!  Our major private donor and underwriter has had an irreparable loss and can no longer fund us. but we’re still here.  Others have cut back, still others have sent plenty of stoicism and good wishes.

For all of you, we are grateful and we thank you for coming out and valuing this theatre.  Please consider a fully tax-deductible donation and a vote of confidence for our endeavor.  Your spirit will be richer for it, I guarantee you.

HBTS

HBTS benefit 2024