Mohring said proceeds from the performance, which cost $25 for adults and $10 for seniors, children and undergraduates, will not be known until the spring.
During the past 30 years, EWC has donated over $2 million to the Jimmy Fund, a program founded in 1948 by the Boston-based Dana-Farber Cancer Institute.
The Jimmy Fund was born five decades ago, when a 12-year-old cancer patient, known to the world as "Jimmy," asked for a television set to watch baseball games.
In addition to the performances, other EWC events took place throughout the weekend.
A gala banquet was held on Thursday night for the skaters and sponsors, along with a reception on Friday night and a dinner before the show on Saturday.
Jimmy Fund families received a special block of tickets for the Saturday matinee, and the children were treated to a pizza and ice cream party.
"The skaters came for lunch and spent some time with the kids at the party," Mohring said.
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