Hartford Business Journal

18 Hartford Business Journal • August 15, 2016 www.HartfordBusiness.com NONPROFIT NOTEBOOK NONPROFIT PROFILE Hartford Stage Company 50 Church St., Hartford | www.hartfordstage.org MISSION To enlighten, entertain and educate by creating theatrical works of the highest caliber. TOP EXECUTIVE SERVICES Michael Stotts, Managing Director Performing-arts theater. FY 2015 SUMMARY 2014 2015 Total Employees 247 262 Total Assets $15,009,891 $18,192,405 Total Liabilities $2,970,061 $3,922,411 REVENUES Contributions & Grants $4,093,761 $6,438,024 Program Service Revenue $4,014,947 $4,882,751 Investment Income $607,348 $82,073 Other $52,449 $18,006 TOTAL $8,768,505 $11,420,854 EXPENSES Grants $0 $0 Member Benefits $0 $0 Salaries/Employee Benefits $4,504,566 $4,599,582 Fundraising Fees $0 $0 Other $4,100,409 $4,599,582 TOTAL $8,604,975 $9,108,308 MARGIN $163,530 $2,312,546 TOP PAID EXECUTIVES (FY2015) Base Salary Total Compensation & Benefits Michael Stotts, Managing Director $190,999 $198,232 Darko Tresnjak, Artistic Director $190,999 $198,894 John Bourdeaux, Director of Development $102,008 $103,580 S O U R C E : G U I D E S T A R I R S 9 9 0 T A X F O R M Webster promotes three bankers to SVP Webster Bank has promoted Kim Ramchandani, Walter Squires and Carol Tartaglia to senior vice president. Ramchandani is a former banking center employ- ee who transitioned to Webster Investment Services (WIS). She serves the Wallingford-North Haven-Mil- ford-Westville area. Squires joined Webster in 2000. Tartaglia joined Webster in 1996 and covers the shoreline with six offices from East Haven to Groton and up Route 9 with an office in Essex. A/Z Corp. announces pair of hires North Stonington-based engineering and con- struction company A/Z Corp., which has offices in Hartford and three other states and specializes in technology-driven and logistically sensitive indus- tries, has hired Lisa Carberg as a development and marketing specialist and Richard Drake as director of design and engineering. Carberg, a longtime Connecticut TV newscast- er, will expand the company's brand recognition throughout Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massa- chusetts. Her resume includes 17 years at WVIT NBC Connecticut, where she worked as an evening news anchor and reporter. Drake is a senior-level executive and licensed pro- fessional engineer with 30 years of experience in the industry. He has managed complex projects from de- sign through construction, commissioning and startup, including high-profile initiatives in the specialty manu- facturing, life sciences and utility sectors. He previously served as regional vice president for ET Environmental. CT Council for Philanthropy appoints interim president The Hartford-based Connecticut Council for Phi- lanthropy (CCP) recently announced the appoint- ment of David Davison as interim president follow- ing the recent departure of Maggie Osborn. Davison, who recently retired as president and CEO of the American Savings Foundation, will stay until a new president is named. Davison, who has a 40-year career in nonprofits, served on the board of CCP for several years, includ- ing as its chair in 2009-2011 and is familiar with the organization's mission and membership. Dur-A-Flex hires marketing director Dur-A-Flex Inc., a manufacturer of commercial, industrial and institutional seamless, resinous floor and wall systems, has appointed Daniel Allen as marketing director. Allen joined the East Hartford-based company from J.A. King and Co., where he served as its industry busi- ness manager, chemical and energy. Allen will focus on new marketing strategies for current product lines as well as discovering potential new markets. Margaret Wilcox & Associates adds to team Glastonbury-based Margaret Wilcox & Associates of William Raveis real estate announced that Kyle Civit- tolo has joined the group. Civittolo has been a Realtor since 2012, when he also started a real estate invest- ment company that focuses on residential rehabilita- tions in Hartford County. He also has worked for UnitedHealth Group as an IT finance consultant. O,R&L Commercial adds broker in Rocky Hill O,R&L Commercial has added commercial agent Thomas Wilks to its Rocky Hill office team as a commercial broker. Wilks has been a commercial broker throughout Connecticut and southwestern Massachusetts since 2009, working in retail, industrial and office leasing. He also specializes in investment and user sales of all prop- erty types, with a focus on multifamily investment sales. Before becoming a commercial real estate profes- sional, Wilks owned a restaurant in central Connecticut. HomeBridge Financial Services adds Rocky Hill mortgage loan originator Iselin, N.J.-based HomeBridge Financial Services Inc., a privately held nonbank lender, announced that it has added mortgage loan originator Robert Chain to its Rocky Hill branch. Chain has 25 years of profession- al experience in finance, insurance and mortgages. Greater Hartford Arts Council announces officers, new board members The Greater Hartford Arts Council said David A. Carter has been appointed chair of its board of direc- tors and Gena Glickman has been elected president of the board. Carter, executive vice president of middle mar- ket at The Hartford, succeeds the outgoing chair, Charles Gill, executive vice president and general counsel at United Technologies, following Gill's two- year term as chairman. Carter joined the Arts Coun- cil's board of directors in 2015 and was previously secretary of the board. Glickman, president of Manchester Community Col- lege, succeeds the outgoing president, Morris Banks, member at Pullman & Comley LLC. Glickman has been a member of the Arts Council's board of directors since 2009 and had served as vice president since 2014. Additionally, Julie Alleyne of Deposit Group LLC, who was previously second-vice president, is now vice president; Kevin Smith of Travelers was ap- pointed second-vice president; and Emma Ladd of Lincoln Financial Group was selected secretary of the board. The Arts Council also welcomed two new members to its board: Dan Hincks, CEO of Infinity Music Hall & Bistro and CEO of Data Management Inc., and Karen Eisenbach, chief marketing officer of retirement at Voya Financial. MOVERS & SHAKERS Kim Ramchandani Kyle Civittolo Richard Drake Daniel Allen Lisa Carberg Thomas Wilks David Davison Robert Chain The University of St. Joseph (USJ) in West Hartford says it has drawn $930,000 in federal funds for scholarships for its need- iest students pursuing nurs- ing degrees. USJ President Rhona Free said it will use its U.S. Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) grant to award seven scholarships of $20,000 to $25,000 per year for four years to assist exceptional female students studying full time for a bachelor's degree in nursing, beginning this fall. In all, 117 scholarships are planned using the HRSA grant, Free said. "The rising cost of college is of primary concern to students, their families and this institution, so we at the University of St. Joseph are especially thrilled to be able to offer several significant scholarships to quali- fied students," Free said in a statement. Dr. Patricia Padula Morgan, chair of the Department of Nursing and associate dean of the School of Health and Natural Sciences, will serve as project director. Earlier this year, USJ cut room and board costs, eliminated its housing amenities fees, and extended free on-campus housing for Hartford Promise students. • • • The Gesell Institute of Child Develop- ment in New Haven was awarded a $3,500 check by Big Y Supermarket. The donation was made through the proceeds from the 35th Annual Paul and Gerald D'Amour Memorial Golf Outing. Pictured (on left) is Peg Oliveira, interim executive director of the Gesell Insti- tute of Child Development. • • • Glastonbury's Good- Works Insurance recently announced a $5,000 grant to reSET, whose mission is to advance the social-enter- prise sector. The unrestricted funds will go towards reSET's operations and enable it to apply for matching funds from the U.S. Economic Development Administration. • • • The Community Foundation of Great- er New Britain is offering a $10,000 grant through its Catalyst Fund to nonprofit orga- nizations serving Berlin, New Britain, Plain- ville and Southington, which offer or propose to develop innovative solutions to the chal- lenges of youth and family homelessness. • • • Fidelco Guide Dog Foundation has been awarded a $10,000 grant from the Petco Foundation. The grant will help to support Fidelco's exclusive breeding program as well as its Young Puppy Development Program, which ensures its pups are safely exposed to an increasing amount and variety of diverse stimulation to help them grow and develop. Fidelco President and CEO Eliot Russ- man said it takes two years, 15,000 hours and $45,000 to produce and place each Fidelco guide dog. P H O T O | C O N T R I B U T E D

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