This is a prologue - WMFE

WMFE: Bringing the Future into FocusThis is a prologue to a remarkable chronicle about WMFE’sjourney toward greater potential and new leadership.Two landscape-changing issues were in my viewfinderthroughout 2005 – succession, and a new vision forWMFE’s future. Succession will play out in 2006; and,ideally, your additional financial support will bring the newprogram vision into sharp focus in 2007.First, if you are a close observer of this and previousannual report formats, you will note a new face and titlealongside that of WMFE’s board chair. It’s a new Presidentfor WMFE!On my recommendation José A. Fajardo was unanimouslyelected by WMFE’s governing board as my successor. Hebecame President in 2006 after faithfully and successfullyadvancing WMFE’s mission over the previous nine yearsas a result of the many titles he held during that time. TheChief Executive Officer title stays with me for 2006, andthen we expect that title to be added to José’s in 2007when I conclude my 35-year run as WMFE’s CEO.Fittingly, the success and accomplishments described inthis report were led internally by José, and externally byBoard Chair Joy Barrett Sabol. It’s appropriate, then, thatthey tell you about these milestones. Certainly and quickly,they will give credit to many others; yet, they have therightful standing to be your messenger!Second, 2005 brought a new vision for WMFE’s future.It’s a vision you and hundreds of other stakeholdersfocused upon as WMFE celebrated its40 th anniversary. Now, all that’s left todo with the vision is fund it and setit out for you to view, listen to andconsume sometime in 2007. We willbe fully engaged in the funding processthroughout 2006 and we will touchupon pieces of the vision in this report.Sincerely,Stephen McKenney SteckChief Executive OfficerFor now, it’s José and Joy’s words tochronicle 2005. Maybe they’ll let meback for the epilogue next year!2Leadership LetterWMFE’s 40 th year was celebrated with incredibleaccomplishments. Fiscal year 2005 (October 2004 –September 2005) saw the launch of four digital televisionchannels; budgetary goals not only reached but exceeded;more than 10 successful events, including our first OpenHouse in 10 years; enhanced audio streaming on wmfe.org; and landmark national programming and compellinglocal productions from both WMFE-TV and 90.7 WMFE-FM.In addition to highlights of WMFE’s achievements, this2005 Annual Report brings WMFE’s future into focus. Avision, as Steve mentioned in his prologue, you helpedfashion and a vision on which we will call upon you tofinancially support.WMFE’s past and future successes would not be possiblewithout exceptional collection of lay leaders and staffcommitted to bringing you enriching, entertaining andeducational programming and outstanding service. Wethank each of them for their continued hard work anddedication.We also thank the WMFE Board of Trustees, CommunityAdvisory Board and the Cornerstone Society AdvisoryCouncil for giving so generously of their time. Theircontinued support ensures the quality of publicbroadcasting we enjoy so much.As our 40 th year comes to an end, we bring our futureinto focus. A future filled with promise,pride and potential!Sincerely,Joy Barrett SabolChair, Board of TrusteesVice President, CommunicationsLockheed MartinJosé A. FajardoPresident & General ManagerThe cover of the 2005 Annual Report reflects the qualityprogramming that WMFE’s Vision will bring into focus. And, itrepresents you, the community, who helped create that Vision.

Focused on FundingWMFE’s Membership, Major Gifts and ProgramSponsorship sectors ended a very demanding fiscalyear with gains in all areas. And, each sector exceededour budgeted goals!Members giving in amounts between $25 and $999generated $2.8 million compared to theprevious year of $2.3 million, an increaseof 11 percent.Other members giving what we call“major gifts,” $1,000 or more, gave$295,000 compared with the previous year of$262,000, an increase of 12.5 percent.Compelling programming on WMFE led to a significantgrowth of almost 4,000 more members, allowing thestations to enjoy an annual member count of 26,251,an increase of 17 percent! Due to a new renewalstrategy, renewal membership rates increased by ninepercent.Local businesses in Central Florida sponsored thebroadcast of many of the programs you watch orlisten to on WMFE. Many others helped sponsor themission-related community events you attended.These businesses and organizations contributed morethan $2 million in event sponsorship, on-air programsponsorship, as well as print advertising in For MembersOnly. On air sponsorship and print advertising supportended the year $98,022 ahead of its record goal of$1.3 million, an increase of 20 percent over last year.We salute the efforts of our supporters whoresponded to our appeals to contact their U.S.House of Representatives. Your calls encouragingthe continued support of federal funding for publicbroadcasting worked. Thank you!Focused on Serving You and OurCommunityDuring fiscal year 2005 WMFE introduced severalmission and program oriented events. These eventshave helped raise significant net revenue for thestations yet have also had a remarkableimpact on WMFE’s communityconnection. Special fundraising eventsincluded Wait, Wait...Don’t Tell Me, TheCapitol Steps, Gary Null, Ira Glass(pictured with Catherine McManus,vice president for membership for WMFE andJosé A. Fajardo, WMFE’s president and generalmanager) and Andre Rieu.The Cornerstone Society, a family of WMFE memberswho annually give $1,000 or more to support theprogramming on the stations, celebrated its 12 th yearof existence with an annual reception and recognitiondinner at the Omni ChampionsGate Hotel. The event3featured remarks and a discussion withMargaret Warner, senior correspondentwith PBS’ NewsHour with Jim Lehrer (picturedwith Ruth Roscow, a member of WMFE’sCornerstone Society).At the Orange County Convention Center, WMFEhosted its fifth annual Speaking of Women’s Health ®conference as a fundraiser, netting morethan $82,000 in revenue. For the fifthconsecutive year, Speaking was a soldoutsuccess! For a group of 500 guests,WMFE also hosted our second annualHablando de la Salud de la Mujer TM conference, an eventfor Hispanic women in our region. Illustrating theenthusiasm of our growing Hispanic culture, Hablandonetted more than $40,000 for WMFE!WMFE continued its music discussion seriesMasterworks, partnering with local organizationssuch as the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra andthe London Symphony Orchestra. Such uniquecollaborations brought free concerts and lectures toyou and hundreds of other attendees.Triumphantly, the WMFE Open Houseled 3,000 visitors through your PublicBroadcasting Center. WMFE’s merchandisesales during the event generated over $8,000in gross sales.Reflecting the value of WMFE to thecommunity, local print media added theirown focus on WMFE as the stationsbecame the subject of more than 295 stories orhighlights in regional newspapers promoting eventsand programming relevant to your life. WMFE washonored with six front-page covers from the OrlandoSentinel’s Sunday edition, TV Time. The combinedcirculation of all this special coverage brought WMFEinto focus in front of 37 million readers and theestimated advertising value of those articles was morethan $559,000!Focusing on the Future…Your new vision for WMFE will commit the stationsto acquiring the necessary local resources to createprogramming to educate and increase your awarenessof challenges facing Central Florida. For instance,several times a year WMFE invisions the launch ofextensive community outreach initiatives – shapedunder the guidance of an as yet named advisoryboard. We will partner with local organizationsto focus on such vital issues as regional leadership,volunteerism, childhood obesity, civic service, literacyand homelessness.To assure you and others are aware of this communityoutreach, WMFE intends to apply your resourcesto enhance and increase our promotion andcommunication skills. As an example, we intend toadvance more print ads and outdoor advertising,improve on-air promotion, and better utilize wmfe.org.

Focused on Quality NationalTelevision ProgrammingThis year was particularly vexing for WMFE-TV dueto fewer high-profile PBS series to attract viewers.Interestingly, while the number of WMFE membersrose, viewership declined slightly yielding a monthlyaverage of 476,750 households watching WMFE-TVduring all day-parts. However, viewing in prime time– from 8 to 11 p.m. – increased slightly.WMFE-TV broadcast severallandmark programs that reflectedyour expectation for the station toalways achieve a higher standard inour program schedule. In Octoberthe critically-acclaimed Broadway:The American Musical aired, as did anew biography of Robert F. Kennedy,American Experience: RFK. Frontlinepresented the comprehensive dual-biography TheChoice 2004 about the Democratic and Republicanpresidential candidates.In December Great Performances featured EricClapton – Crossroads Guitar Festival and MasterpieceTheatre presented a new version of the classic BorisPasternak story Dr. Zhivago.In January a new film by PBS’ most famousdocumentarian Ken Burns was telecast:Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fallof Jack Johnson told the story of one ofthe first African-American HeavyweightChampions of the World. Johnson’sdominance over white opponents spurredfurious debates and race riots in the early20 th century.In February WMFE marked Black History Monthwith the premiere of the groundbreaking Slaveryand the Making of America, which offered entirelynew perspectives and facts about slavery, and theP.O.V. documentary Chisholm ’72 Unbought andUnbossed about the presidential candidacy of ShirleyChisholm.Frontline’s The Soldier’s Heart received your criticalacclaim for its look at the life of returning Iraq Warveterans. And Nova provided an in-depth story ofthe catastrophic tsunami that hit Southeast Asia.We also underscored Women’s History Month withnumerous programs including The Life and Times ofFrida Kahlo.Nature: Deep Jungle premiered in April,featuring remarkable, never beforeseen video from deep within jungleenvironments. Battlefield Britain used4computer animation to recreate complex battlescenes throughout British history.May saw the broadcast of a film acquired from HBO,Sometimes in April, which re-told the story of thetragedy of the 1994 Rwandan genocide.Great Performances: Operatunity aired in June, andfeatured two star discoveries as they headed fortheir debut on stage in a grand opera.July’s Guns, Germs and Steel from NationalGeographic examined the surprising effects of thesethree items on the development of the entire world.In late September wepremiered a major series TheSixties: the Years that Shaped aGeneration.And, all the while, WMFEcontinued to be a safe harbor for children andfamilies, telecasting more than 52 hours a weekof children’s programming which you tell us aretrustworthy and parent-safe!Focusing on the Future…Knowing that PBS programming is thefoundation of WMFE’s audience, thestation will seek additional resourcesto bolster its national programmingschedule. WMFE-TV/DT will carry more nature,science and news documentaries from sourcessuch as National Geographic Society and the BBC.The rights for additional programs of Mystery!,Masterpiece Theatre and of new British comedy titleswill be purchased. And we will also invest in classicfamily movies.Sharpening our Focus on LocalTelevision Production andProgrammingThe capstone of WMFE’s local programming yearwas our broadcast of A Vision for Our Future, theculmination of an extensive process of gatheringyour input to envisionthe next five yearsfor WMFE. As partof WMFE’s 40 thanniversary project,A Vision for Our Future was produced in a logicalway: briefly recalling where WMFE has been in itsfirst 40 years and then, rather than spending selfcongratulating time looking backward, we choseto look forward to a renewed commitment toprogramming that you and others in the communitytold WMFE is important to realize our potential.

the Central Florida AllianceNetwork became the centerpiece of ourcommitment to the community, with all localprogramming on one channel. To fulfill the promiseof this exciting new channel, WMFE initiatedpartnerships with Orange TV (OTV) and SeminoleGovernment TV (SGTV). In addition to telecastingWMFE-produced programs such as UCF Metroand A Citrus Legacy, plus extensive Florida publicaffairs programming from The Florida Channel,CFAN featured informational programs selected byOTV and SGTV. Additionally, WMFE rebroadcastprograms produced in cooperation with the Cityof Orlando including The Unexpected Season; andwith Osceola County, including the weekly Board ofCounty Commissioners meeting.Jones High School: The Lives ofStudents had its regional broadcastpremiere on WMFE. Provided byan independent local producer,Teacher Education, Inc., andintended for statewide release,the producers spent a year withstudents of the historically-black Orange Countyhigh school as it worked to improve studentperformance after receiving three “F” grades fromthe FCAT rating system. As a result, the programaddressed the root causes of such educationalproblems. And it inspired a follow-up program– Education Reform: No More Excuses. In a uniquepartnership, commercial TV station WKMG Local 6provided the studios and staff, and WMFE providedthe producer, to create this panel discussion thatexamined what was being done, right then, toaddress the need for education reform.In July WMFE continued its tradition as theproducer of the 17 th Annual Macy*sFlorida Teacher of the Year. Producedlive, this statewide telecast honoredthe best in Florida K-12 teaching.It was hosted by Deborah Norvillefrom Universal Studios Hard Rock Live! theatre.In November the region’s most tenured candidatedebate series, Ballot 2004, continued WMFE’stradition of offering extensive time for you tolearn about our local citizens running for electedgovernment offices.WMFE’s partnership with the Universityof Central Florida’s Metropolitan Centerfor Regional Studies entered its fourthseason. Known as UCF Metro, it yieldedexcellent coverage of UCF and the community.Center executive director and program hostLinda Chapin was particularly proud of the Augustprogram, Growing Concern: PennDesign Central Florida,5which was an hour of coverage that highlightedan important study of the issues of growth in ourregion. It asked, “can we make smart decisionsnow to ensure a balanced transportation system,economic prosperity, environmental preservationand a better quality of life?”In Assignment: An Unexpected SeasonWMFE worked with the City ofOrlando to tell the remarkablestory of the city’s response to theunprecedented three major hurricanes hitting theregion in fall 2004.Focusing on the Future…Your vision for WMFE is to enhance local televisionprogramming with the addition of a local serieswe will tentatively title Central Florida Almanac. Iffunded, each episode of the weekly program willfocus on two or three issues confronting CentralFlorida. Almanac will offer context, comparisonsand consequences, providing you and other viewersinformation on the “why” and “what now” on localtopics. With additional funding, WMFE anticipatesrestoring In-Depth to its original frequency andmulti-media character – utilizing television, radio andthe Web several times a year to address regionalissues in-depth over a weeklong period.WMFE’s commitment to coverage you suggestedwas needed regarding regional cultural affairs, callsfor a weekly television version of its successfulThe Arts Connection now in its 13 th year on 90.7FM. The Arts Connection on TV will showcase what’shappening culturally for the coming weekend andexamine issues in-depth relating to arts and culturein Central Florida.New Multicast Channels Focusedon Providing More QualityProgrammingWith pride, WMFE made major additions to ourtradition of public service programming withthe launch of a robust multi-channel, digital TVservice. Beginning in May, you and other viewerswith the capability of receiving HD signals receivedWMFE-HD, WMFE-ED, WMFE CFAN and WMFEEncore! – four channels of the best public televisionprogramming available.replicates the programs onWMFE-TV though in digital and widescreen highdefinition when available.is educational, with The FloridaKnowledge Network during the day and PBS Kidsevenings and weekends.

concentrates local programmingon one channel, becoming the “centerpiece” ofWMFE’s commitment to the community.rebroadcasts your favorite PBS andWMFE primetime programs during the day.Focused on Tuning-in to90.7 WMFE-FMThis year 90.7 FM averaged 180 thousand weeklylisteners, each of whom tuned in for an average of7.5 hours per week.In July, 90.7 FM markedthe 25 th anniversary of itsfounding, celebrating with aspecial Classical Connectioncommunity event as well asspecial greetings heard onthe air. From the beginning90.7 has been committedto being a National PublicRadio (NPR) News andclassical music station. Andwe continue to featureentertaining variety programs, including Car Talk;Wait, Wait...Don’t Tell Me; A Prairie Home Companion;and more.Election and Government CoverageWMFE News started the fiscal year already in themidst of active coverage of the 2004 Election. Inaddition to extensive coverage of the nationalelection from NPR, 90.7 FM featured excerptsfrom the WMFE-TV Ballot 2004 programs, andin-depth profiles of the major candidates andissues. Additionally, in spring 2005, WMFE Newsprovided detailed coverage of the indictment ofOrlando Mayor Buddy Dyer for alleged campaignirregularities, and the subsequent dropping of thosecharges.Countdown to DiscoveryWMFE produced anddistributed nationwide thelatest in a series of majordocumentaries about theSpace program. CountdownDiscovery examined thedangers and emotionsconnected to a Shuttleflight through the eyes ofAstronauts, their familiesand the American people. Host Pat Duggins spokewith Astronaut Eileen Collins, who led the crewof Discovery; Collin’s sister, Margaret Conklin ofOrlando; and witnesses of the 1986 Challengerdisaster to see how that loss has impacted theirlives. Former Astronauts Dick Covey and JohnLounge shared their fears of getting back intoDiscovery’s cockpit in 1988, following Challenger’stragedy.In-Depth Reports90.7 FM produced three major news series underthe In-Depth banner this year. In-Depth features afive-day series of reports, commentaries and an OnThe Line call-in program.In January The Search for Community covered thegrowing diversity of Central Florida and the stepsvarious groups are taking to foster a sense ofcommunity in the midst of rapid change. In JuneBefore The Storm Hits looked back at the remarkable2004 Hurricane season, and focused on efforts toprepare for what turned out to be a record 2005season. As the fiscal year ended, WMFE News waspreparing the October In-Depth: Sexual Offenders– Beyond the Hype which sought to shed light onan issue that often receives less-thoughtful, moresensational coverage in other media.Focusing on the Future…On a national level, your vision for WMFEsuggests 90.7 FM acquire programs to addto the schedule such as Sunday Baroque,Sound and Spirit and Says You! In a separatecampaign, 90.7 FM will be expandingto HD Radio which will enable WMFEto broadcast multiple streams of radioprogramming including full-time NPR newsand classical music channels.Locally, you suggested 90.7 FM expand On the Lineto a weeklyprogram.On the Lineexamines arelevant topicwith areaguests andallows you andother listeners to call in and ask questions on theline. Rebroadcast segments recorded from each liveOn the Line will improve Central Florida’s presencewithin the local portion of NPR news programs.6

Focused on the WebWMFE’s “online channel,” wmfe.org, continued toattract visitors with frequently updated content,online giving opportunities and improved audiostreaming. The audiostream was upgradedto an MP3 stream,allowing more 90.7FM listeners to tunein online. And thenumber of onlinelisteners continues toincrease monthly.WMFE continued e-mailing our weeklyelectronic newsletter,which showcased avariety of informationabout the stationsincluding upcoming events and programminghighlights.In addition to maintaining wmfe.org with currentand compelling information, additional Web pageswere created to keep you informed on specialevents, news reports and WMFE developments.The special pages included in-depth information ondigital television, the elements of the Vision for OurFuture, special In-Depth news reports, and Speakingof Women’s Health ® and Hablando de la Salud de laMujer TM events.Focusing on the Future…WMFE is in the process of renovating wmfe.orgwith new technology and friendlier, cleaner pagedesigns. The new and improved Web site will launchin 2006.2005 Revenue & ExpensesWMFE-TV/FM operated on a cash budget ofapproximately $6.9 million. For the fiscal yearending September 30, 2005, total operatingrevenues were $7,237,550 against total expensesof $6,929,618. In addition, the stations received$386,332 in contributions for capital equipmentand expended $1,080,446 for capital equipmentand capital equipment fundraising 11% costs. Most of theFEDERALcapital revenue and expenditures were related tothe conversion to digital TV broadcasting.RevenueExpenses11%12%77%11%12%77%Federal77%LOCALStateLocalFederalStateLocal30%DEVELOPMENT77%LOCAL11%FEDERAL12%STATE12%STATE50%BROADCAST20%ADMINISTRATION30%DEVELOPMENT50%BROADCAST750%Broadcast20%ADMINISTRATION20%Administration

WMFE Board of TrusteesJoy Barrett Sabol*, ChairBill Sublette*, Vice ChairDavid A. Auerbach, M.D.Andrew G. DavisM. Christina DelkAva K. DoppeltJudith M. Duda*Raymond GilleyJohn HillenmeyerDonald L. Jernigan, Ph.D.*Beat KahliMartha J. KesslerBud KirkJoe D. MathenyJennifer MooneyRamon A. OjedaTammy PaycerPaul C. Perkins, Jr.John Shearer*Bob ShowalterDavid Smuckler, M.D.Stephen McKenney Steck*Ana Tangel-Rodriguez*Marjorie Bekaert Thomas*D. Gary Williams*Member of WMFE Executive CommitteeWMFE Program SponsorsAble TrustAbsolute SoundAcuraAir Tran AirwaysAllen, Dyer, Doppelt, Milbrath, & Gilchrist, P.A.Alliance Francaise of Greater OrlandoAmerican Home CompanionsAngel LearningAshington-Pickett FoundationAtlantic Center for the ArtsAvalon ParkAv-Med Health PlansBach Festival SocietyBaldwin ParkBarry University School of EducationBergamo’s Italian RestaurantBethune Center for the Performing ArtsBig City CateringBJ’s Wholesale ClubBlue Cross Blue Shield of FloridaBogin, Munns, and MunnsBreakfast Club of AmericaBright House NetworksBusiness and Professional WomenCabot CheeseCarnegie Mellon Tepper School of BusinessCentral Florida Optometric SocietyCharity CarsCharles Hosmer Morse Museum of ArtCirque Du Soleil/Walt Disney WorldCity of Kissimmee Parks & Recreation DeptClassic Catering by 625Commercial Air Conditioning and CommercialElectrical, Inc.Congregation B’nai TorahConviveonCreative PlaythingsCross, Fernandez and RileyCrummer Graduate School of Business,Rollins CollegeCumberland HarbourCurtis Protective ServicesDarden RestaurantsDaytona Beach Convention and Visitors Bureaude Beaubien, Knight, Simmons, Mantzaris, & Neal, LLPDean, Mead, Egerton, Bloodworth, Capouano,& BozarthDeland Museum of ArtDexters of Thornton ParkDoubletree Hotel OrlandoDuke University, Fuqua School of BusinessEye Associates of Winter ParkFannie Hillman and AssociatesFederal Alliance for Safe HomesFestival of OrchestrasFifth Third BankFirst Baptist Church of OrlandoFlorida Association for Community ActionFlorida Farm BureauFlorida Film FestivalFlorida Home Builder’s AssociationFlorida HospitalFlorida International FestivalFlorida Lipid InstituteFlorida Southern CollegeFlorida Symphony Youth OrchestraFlorida Young Artists OrchestraGaylord Palms Orlando Resort Hotelsand Convention CenterGreater HomesGreen Meadows Petting FarmHamilton Holt School, Rollins CollegeHistoric Bok SanctuaryHome Builders Association of Greater OrlandoHyatt Regency, Orlando AirportIn Bloom FloristJ. Rolfe Davis Insurance AgencyJanney Montgomery ScottKeller Graduate School of Management ofDevry UniversityKids Quarters FurnitureKidwell Pest ManagementLand Resource CompaniesLaptops PlusLockheed MartinLowndes Drosdick Doster Kantor & ReedMain Street RealtorsMateer & HarbertMears TransportationMessiah Choral SocietyMt. Dora Festival of Music and LiteratureNationwide InsuranceNatural Family ExpoNature ConservancyNemours Children’s ClinicNorth Highland CompanyNova Southeastern UniversityOmni Orlando Resort at ChampionsGateOrange County Convention CenterOrange County Parks and Recreation - The ClubOrange CycleOriginal Mattress FactoryOrlando BalletOrlando Heart CenterOrlando OperaOrlando Philharmonic OrchestraOrlando Regional HealthcareOrlando SentinelOrlando Society of Financial AnalystsOrlando-UCF Shakespeare FestivalPark To FlyPayless ParkingPBS&JPDMG (Nimlok Orlando)Playmobil FunparkPlanet HollywoodPohl & ShortPortofino Bay Hotel - A Loews HotelPrimrose School at Avalon ParkProgressive CommunicationsProtegrity Holdings, Inc.PublixRollins College Hamilton Holt SchoolRobb & StuckyRon and Evelyn Shapiro for the Daytona BeachSymphony SocietyRotary Air ShowRuden McCloskyRumberger, Kirk, and CaldwellSeaside Music TheaterSeason’s HarvestSignature Compounding PharmacySoutheast SteelSouthern Ford DealersSouthTrust BankSprintSprint DSLSt. Michael’s Episcopal ChurchStapleton Studios PhotographySteinway Piano GalleryStetson UniversityStudio USundance ChannelSunniland CorporationSunTrust BankSunTrust Broadway in OrlandoSuperior PressTimmy’s Toy ChestTooJay’s Gourmet DeliTransphotoTrinity Preparatory SchoolTroy UniversityTurf DesignUnited Arts of Central FloridaUniversity of Central Florida College of Engineeringand Computer ScienceUniversity of Central Florida ExecutiveDevelopment CenterUniversity of FloridaUniversity of Miami Graduate Business ProgramsValencia EnterprisesVariety - The Children’s CharityVee EntertainmentViking Sewing GalleriesWachovia BankWachovia Retail BankWachovia Wealth ManagementWalt Disney Swan and DolphinWashington MutualWebster UniversityWestin Grand BohemianWestminster By The Sea Presbyterian ChurchWhole Foods MarketWKMGWork Force Central FloridaZora Neale Hurston FestivalActive Cornerstone Society Members as ofDecember 31, 2005* Indicates BRAVO! donors who have exceeded orreached $5,000 in consecutive cumulative giving at theCornerstone Society levelDTVIndicates donors to WMFE’S Campaign for Digital TelevisionCSACIndicates a member of the Cornerstone Society Advisory CouncilStonemetz,Director $10,000 – 24,999Abdulrahim, Sakina and Hussein *Anonymous *Bravo $5,000 – 9,999Auerbach, Debra and David *Bond Foundation, The * DTVHardy, Mr. and Mrs. William *Anonymous *DTV CSACLitowitz Foundation, The *DTV CSACLockheed Martin *DTV CSACSmith, Ruth and W. 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A. *Anonymous *J. C. Curley and Company DTVJones, Drs. Marna Williams and Daniel *Kantor, Vicki and Hal *Keiner Family, Sheila and Jeffrey *Kennedy, June F.Kennedy, Maggie and AlanKeogh, Mr. and Mrs. CraigAnonymous * DTVKest, Sally and JohnKuhns, Anne and Rolf *Lester, Michele *Libert, Dr. David and Ruth * DTVLichtenwalter, Jan and the JayBee Jewelers Familyof TitusvilleLinders, Jeanie/Menopausethe Musical®Lockett, Jane A.Longstaff, Frances and G. Geoffrey * DTVAnonymousAnonymousLuce, Carolyn and AlanLuche, Winifred and Thomas *Lyon, Andrea and Randy * DTVMaguire, Skippy *Anonymous *Manoni, John F. *March, Janet and Allan W. *Mathias, Robin and KipMcManus, Catherine and George * CSACMedvitz, SarahMennello, Marilyn and MichaelMercury PlumbingMorrison, Dr. Bayard H.Murphy, Mrs. Robert * DTVMyers, MarkNeel, Annette P.Neel, Robin and Tim Prince *Neidig, Flo * DTVNice, Marina C.Anonymous *Orlando Regional Chamber of CommerceOverstreet Foundation *Pare, Mr. and Mrs. JohnPhilip S. 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Gary * DTVWilliams, Dr. and Mrs. John D. * CSACWilson, Deby and Shelby *Wilson, Edwin and Edward WoodillWilson, Dr. Patricia, DDSAnonymous *Wright, MikeWyndham Palace Resort and Spa *Yesawich, Dr. Peter * DTVYocum, Walter * DTV11510 East Colonial DriveOrlando, Florida 32817407-273-2300wmfe.orgNon-profit, non-commercial, member-supported,community-basedpublic broadcasting since 1965