HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY • ANNUAL REPORT 2003
HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY • ANNUAL REPORT 2003
HAGLEY MUSEUM AND LIBRARY • ANNUAL REPORT 2003
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have agreed to bring back this third night of fireworks in 2004<br />
with the possibility of it becoming an annual bank event.<br />
Much of what Hagley offers requires special marketing<br />
of events. In <strong>2003</strong>, we joined forces with sister institutions<br />
in the Brandywine Valley and several hotels and restaurants<br />
to try a very different kind of marketing. With a grant from<br />
the Delaware Tourism Office and additional funds from the<br />
partners, we marketed hotel and ticket packages for visits to<br />
“Chateau Country.” Under the direction<br />
One of the granite eagles from Penn of Hagley Marketing Manager Suzanna<br />
Station now has a home at Philadelphia’s Rogers, the concept proved popular<br />
30th Street Station.<br />
beyond our expectations, and the<br />
partners renewed for a second year and<br />
increased the advertising budget.<br />
And finally, a small tribute. Sometimes, as Sherlock<br />
Holmes noted, the significant thing is the dog that does not<br />
bark in the night. Our business office consists of three people:<br />
Jay Stellenberg, the business manager; Peggy Teofilak, and<br />
David Alston. They routinely deal with thousands of purchase<br />
transactions and checks for contributions and membership;<br />
they staff our active Investments Committee and execute its<br />
directives; they oversee the museum shop and the restaurant;<br />
and they manage the entire Hagley budget, providing regular<br />
reports to the director and Board of Trustees. They do all this<br />
with no fanfare and no mistakes of any significance. Year in<br />
and year out, our auditors find little to bark about, and for<br />
that we salute the business office staff.<br />
21<br />
George L. Vogt<br />
Director