Standing on the Shoulders of Giants

2018 ANNUAL REPORT OUR MISSION

We are a comprehensive non-profit entity that provides education services, human services, community development, and affordable housing that enhance the quality of life for a diverse population.

OUR VISION

We envision a community that encourages, supports, and provides every individual with opportunities to achieve his or her full potential and improves the quality of life for its diverse residents.

OUR VALUES

INTEGRITY DIVERSITY RESPECT We act with the highest level We accept and celebrate the We treat others as we expect of moral character. differences between each other and others to treat us. realize the world is a better place because of our differences.

SELF-SUFFICIENCY SUSTAINABILITY EMBRACE CHANGE We encourage each other to be our We look for ways to ensure our We embrace the future, knowing own providers by improving our skills organization is here to serve the we are equipped to move forward and not relying on others for community for decades to come. and face any opportunity or our basic needs. challenge presented to us. MESSAGE FROM THE CEO BOARD OF DIRECTORS

2018 was a good year for Crispus Attucks, Robert E. Bossert...... Board President full of change and progress. We welcomed Community Volunteer new staff and board members. We formed new partnerships. We began laying the George Dotzel, CPA �������������������������Board Treasurer groundwork for a new strategic plan that Baker Tilly Virchow Krause will carry our organization into the future.

All of this progress would not have been Vernon Bracey, York Water Company possible without the commitment and Tony Campisi, Glatfelter Insurance Group compassion of our past and present José D. Colon-Bones, York Housing Authority partner agencies, our financial supporters, Bill DeFelice, WellSpan Health our volunteers, and our staff. Daniel Elby, Alternative Rehabilitation Communities This past year, our community lost some key members who helped John Eyster, M&T Bank to shape York and Crispus Attucks into what they are today. Ray Kristen M. Heisey, PeoplesBank Crenshaw, Lee Smallwood, Wicky Woerthwein, and Voni Grimes Jerry King, Community Volunteer touched the lives of so many and played a key role in our community’s health and vibrancy. Devon M. Myers, CGA Law Firm Jim Plessinger, Community Volunteer It may sound trite, but in the wake of their passing, I have been thinking J Lawrence Smith, Community Volunteer of the saying that “If I have seen further, it is by standing on the shoulders Todd Toerper, Wolf Home Products of giants.” These four individuals, and many others in the community, John C. Uhler, CGA Law Firm are indeed giants, and Crispus Attucks owes much of its growth and success to their hard work and leadership. They have laid a foundation that we will continue to build upon.

With the generous support of our volunteers and the financial patrons We would like to take this listed in this Annual Report, we are equipping more children, youth, opportunity to sincerely thank and young adults with critical education and job readiness skills than Board Member Daniel Elby for before. We are engaging learners of all ages in STEAM programming. nearly 44 years of service and We are strengthening the workforce through trainings in health care, loyalty to Crispus Attucks. child development, customer service, construction, and more.

Because of their support, Crispus Attucks will continue to develop innovative programs that meet the challenges individuals face in our community. Thank you for empowering our children, youth, and adults to become the next community giants. We simply couldn’t do this work without you.

With gratitude,

1 Celebrating 40 Years at Crispus Attucks

Jacqueline Martino-Miller what I needed to learn. My parents, aunts, and believes that all youth grandparents all served as mentors. Mr. Simpson has deserve to be safe, loved, also been a great mentor over the years. He didn’t valued, and educated. It just talk the talk. He carried out the mission through is this belief that Jacquie his actions. has used as a guiding light throughout her 40 years at “Everyone has a story.” We shouldn’t judge or look Crispus Attucks to make a down on others because we never know what they positive impact in the lives have experienced in their past or in the moments of children. Below are the right before we met them. Instead, we should stand lessons she’s learned from 4 decades of service to by them and support them. This unconditional the community. support and love truly makes the difference in the lives of children I have worked with. They start to “Don’t be afraid of new opportunities.” In my time come out of their shell and learn how to positively here, I have served as a teacher and supervisor for treat others through this example. our day care program, youth education director for the Youth Against Drugs (now Rising STARS) program, “Tomorrow is not promised to you.” It is important and now the CEO of the Crispus Attucks Charter to forgive and move forward. I never want to go to School. Each of these opportunities has provided sleep carrying a grudge. I want to make sure that me with new ways to grow, give back, and connect those around me know that I love and appreciate with great members of our community. them.

“People come into your life for different reasons “Education and reading are very important.” A and different seasons.” We should never take those quality education opens up so many doors. It places around us for granted. We can learn from every the individual in the pilot seat of their life. Reading single person in our life. Some people may inspire also empowers children to navigate through life. you or help you to grow. Some people may even They learn beneficial principles and gain role models hurt you, but it is still possible to learn from them. I was through books. fortunate to be surrounded by those who modeled

“Working at Crispus Attucks is more than a job for me. You have a loving family that you are born into, and then you have a family that you are destined to be a part of - that is what Crispus Attucks is to me. I have been blessed with both.”

- Jacquie Martino-Miller, CEO Crispus Attucks Charter School

2 Coding with Young Thinkers

When Ray Ames, founder of Young Thinkers of York, walks into the classroom at the Crispus Attucks Early Learning Center, the room erupts with a chorus of “Good morning, Mr. Ray!” The kids are seated in a circle on the carpet as he unrolls a number grid and places his robot, Mr. Bumblebee, on the floor.

Students roll a set of foam dice and direct Mr. Bumblebee to move around the grid to a numbered square. Mr. Ray fist bumps each child as they count Did you know? Jobs in STEAM areas have the numbers on the dice and press buttons to direct grown nationally by 44% since 2002. Our Early the robot to the proper square. Learning Center helps students stay ahead of The game may seem simple, but it is introducing the curve by providing unique opportunities pre-schoolers to the basics of coding, an essential to explore the STEAM disciplines. skill that will help them go on to design their own websites and smartphone apps. Crispus Attucks has an organization-wide focus on helping youth develop important STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) skills. “Coding provides opportunities for These skills will continue to be necessary along their youth to overcome obstacles that stand educational path and as they pursue a career. between themselves and success.” Our new partnership with Young Thinkers of York is just - Ray Ames, Young Thinkers Executive Director one of the many ways we are incorporating STEAM and preparing our students for future success.

3 Learning Beyond the Classroom

The recent addition of Google Expedition Goggles to Crispus Attucks has expanded youth’s horizons and added an exciting element to learning in the classroom. Students of all ages are empowered to explore the world virtually from the palm of their hands.

Throughout the year, youth virtually explored mysterious places most never have the opportunity to visit, such as the snowy Himalayas in Asia, erupting volcanoes in Hawaii, and the awe-inspiring Milky Way In addition to seeing, they can hear experiences, like Galaxy. that of various college institutions and museums with virtual tours. Youth can also participate in career Youth are completely immersed in the experience expeditions where they explore careers that inspire since the point of view shifts along with the direction them, whether the experience is flying a plane or in which they turn. testing samples in a lab.

These innovative goggles can be used for far more This amazing technology has introduced a new than visiting natural landmarks around the world. way of learning at Crispus Attucks. The goggles help Youth can practice their problem-solving skills by students visualize information, expanding their ability finding their way out of virtual escape rooms. to retain and directly apply the lessons learned in the classroom. What else can give you a “bird’s eye” “I liked seeing how lungs move view from a hot air balloon as it ascends to the edge when breathing air.” of space? - Jacob, Rising STARS Participant during the Human Body Tour “The youth also explored the systems of the body “It’s AWESOME! We got to visit the in great detail,” said Rising STARS Director Phillip house Dr. King grew up in!” Drayden, “emphasizing the importance of good -Devon during MLK Day of Service health and proper hygiene.”

4 Equipping Others for Success

“When that light turns on, there’s a synergy” Karen Rucker, M.S. explained during her 9th week teaching the Child Development Associate (CDA) course, a national credentialing program for early education teachers, at our Early Learning Center. Karen has been teaching early childhood education for many years and is excited about the new partnership with Crispus Attucks. “We are planting seeds for how successful these kids are,” she said. “They spend more waking hours here than with their parents, so it’s up to us to set the standards.”

Through our recent partnership with Harrisburg Area Community College, several of our Early Learning Marcia Lyles accepting her CDA certificate from Rep. Carol Hill-Evans. Center staff, Charter School graduates, and Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP) Silmary and Selmary Colon-Alvarado recently participants are taking this course to become qualified graduated from the Crispus Attucks Charter school teachers of children from birth to 5 years of age. and will officially earn their CDA in May 2019.

The Child Development Associate Credential SCSEP’s Martharine Harris will also graduate this May. is the most widely recognized credential in She was recently hired as a part-time Aide at our Early Learning Center, with the promise of becoming early childhood education and a stepping an Assistant Group Supervisor once she graduates. stone for career advancement in this field. “I love working with the young children,” she said. It is recognized worldwide and transferable “They each have unique personalities.” to every state. It is a new requirement for employment at our Early Learning Center. Marcia Lyles recently earned her CDA credential and has since been hired at our Early Learning Students participate in 120 classroom hours on child Center as an Assistant Group Leader. “Marcia has a health, education, safety and family interaction. They heart for children, and she enjoys sharing her passion must build a portfolio for evaluation and volunteer for arts and crafts with the kids,” said SCSEP Data 480 hours in a childcare setting. By hosting this class Specialist Denise Durham. “When you see Marcia, at our Early Learning Center, students can stay after the first thing you will notice is her inviting smile and to meet their volunteer requirement directly onsite. calm demeanor.”

“It’s most rewarding when students come up to me and say, I’m rethinking the way I’m parenting my own kids.”

- Karen Rucker, M.S., CDA Instructor

Martharine Harris with students in our after-school program.

5 Early Learning Center 238 CHILDREN SERVED Licensed & NAEYC-accredited childcare facility specializing in quality, education-based services for children ages 3 months to 12 years.

Engaging Parents for BY THE NUMBERS Academic Success OF 0-5 YEAR OLDS ACHIEVED THEIR The research couldn’t be clearer: parental involvement 98% DEVELOPMENTAL MILESTONES in and out of the classroom is one of the best ways to prepare students for success in their educational journey. OF KINDERGARTEN-AGED CHILDREN Students with involved parents earn higher grades and 100% SUCCESSFULLY TRANSITIONED INTO have improved attendance, social skills, and behavior. KINDERGARTEN At our Early Learning Center, we offer parents many opportunities to ensure their child’s academic success.

Enhancing Reading Skills: Growing Creatively: Parents volunteered at our Family Literacy Workshop Through the ongoing partnership with Weary Arts Group, pajama party to read their favorite books aloud, showing students shared their newly acquired dance and music children the importance and the joy of reading. skills with their families at special art showcase nights.

Celebrating Diversity: Encouraging Learning Outside the Classroom: At our World Culture Night, families learned about various In 2018, we achieved the highest number ever of parent countries, sampled cultural foods, and participated in participants on field trips to places like Hershey Chocolate dance and music performances to gain an appreciation World, Port Discovery, and Lancaster Science Factory. for the arts and expression in other cultures.

6 Charter School 162 STUDENTS SERVED High school diploma program, incorporating hands-on job training in construction or healthcare fields, for 12th grade students ages 17 to 21.

Twins Find Promising Future BY THE NUMBERS

Identical twins, Silmary and Selmary Colon-Alvarado do STUDENTS EARNED A HOME BUILDERS just about everything together, including chasing the 26 INSTITUTE PRE-APPRENTICESHIP same career dreams. But, these dreams wouldn’t have CERTIFICATE been possible without their hard work and the support they received at the Crispus Attucks Charter School. 6 STUDENTS EARNED A CERTIFIED NURSING ASSISTANT CERTIFICATE Silmary and Selmary learned of our Charter School while working as youth counselors for our Rising STARS program. They had been discouraged by the lack of support they were receiving at their current school and thought that The key to their success at the Charter School they might not graduate if they stayed. After learning was simple: Positive influences of teachers more about our Charter School, they were excited to give and staff. “Teachers create a relationship it a try. with the students,” said Silmary. “You could tell they really cared about our future,” At our Charter School, Silmary and Selmary were able to Selmary added. earn their Certified Nursing Assistant certificate and their Child Development Associate credential. In partnership with our Early Learning Center, Silmary and Selmary were The variety of programs offered at our Charter School also also able to receive direct experience working with made a huge difference for Silmary and Selmary. They children. In November, they graduated with distinguished attribute much of their career success to the experiences honors and were hired as full-time teachers’ aides at our they received while at school. After gaining more work Early Learning Center. experience, they both plan to further their education. Silmary wants to pursue working with children in the medical field, and Selmary sees her future as a social worker. “I enjoyed every class…We had a special relationship with the teachers.” -Silmary Colon-Alvarado

7 Rising STARS 382 YOUTH SERVED After-school & summer enrichment in education, recreation & social responsibility for youth ages 5 to 18.

The Importance of Etiquette BY THE NUMBERS At 9 years old, Monique was not really interested in attending etiquette classes. But, her mom thought 100% PARTICIPANTS WERE SUCCESSFULLY the upcoming Rising STARS activity would be a great PROMOTED TO THE NEXT GRADE opportunity, so Monique reluctantly joined the after- school program on a trip to the Country Club of York for 5,000 HOURS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE an introductory course on dining etiquette. PROVIDED TO BETTER YORK COUNTY

At the Country Club, Food and Beverage Manager Jessica Hill introduced the proper techniques of dining. Youth learned all of the details, from a firm introductory Even though Monique had been reluctant to go to this handshake to silverware alignment on a finished plate. She class, she came home excited to share what she had emphasized the importance of making good eye contact learned. In fact, she insisted that her mom buy new and greeting others with a smile. The youth were given silverware. She then taught everyone in her family how to illustration guides to show them how to properly align their properly set a table, and has been encouraging her family place settings while they awaited a delicious meal from to eat dinner at the table together ever since. the kitchen.

Rising STARS Activities

Rising STARS Director Philip Drayden is • Family Fitness Nights with Wellspan dedicated to making connections within • Kid’s Café with presenters from colleges and businesses the community, focusing on local resources • Technology Nights with robotics and STEAM projects that provide youth with the tools they need • Sheriff programs with local law enforcement to grow and thrive as young adults. • Responsibility and Life Skills classes • Community service opportunities

“The knowledge from this class is still being implemented by my daughter at home. It was very much needed!”

- Brenda, mother of a Rising STARS participant

8

JULY/AUGUST 2018 HACC YORK CAMPUS NEWS

York Campus Hosts Crispus Attucks Student Summer Program

The York Campus was proud to host students from the Crispus Attucks Summer Career and Employment Academy (SCEA). This is the second year for the partnership, which allows students from Crispus Attucks to work at the campus in various capacities. The following students participated in the program that ran from July 16 through August 9, 2018.

Center For Employment & Training 351 YOUTH AND Adriana Cruz, 17, assisted Ebony Ratleff with mailings in Training, education, counseling & job placement or referrals for YOUNG ADULTS SERVED unemployed or underemployed individuals agesthe 14 Welcometo 24. Center and Theresa Witkowski with filing and mailings in Academic Affairs. Adriana is enrolled at Summer Training Leads to HACC for fall 2018 and plans to be a student worker in the BY THE NUMBERS Real Jobs Financial Aid Department. YOUTH BENEFITED FROM DIRECT WORK This past summer, youth ages 14-18 from York County 105 Morgan Kirkman,EXPERIENCE 18, worked THROUGH THEin HACCSUMMER York’s Library participated in our Summer Career Employment CAREER EMPLOYMENT ACADEMY Academy (SCEA), where they developed necessarywith skills Kathleen Frederick and Laura Wukovitz. Morgan, a to help them find secure employment after high school. sophomore at45 BowieSTUDENTS University, GAINED PART-TIME will be returning to study They honed in on team-building exercises, and practiced EMPLOYMENT positive, professional attitudes, resume writing techniqueslaw. Morgan says she loves to debate. and job-site training. “Our yearly Summer Career Employment Front (left to right): Kevin Parker, Adriana“They’re Cruz and able to gain Kevin Parker,Academy 17 , not worked only buildswith Ebony confidence, Ratleff it and Theresa Morgan Kirkman; Back (left to right): Theinsightresa into careers that Witkowskiprovides on filing youth and with mailing a guided projects. hand and He a also spent a interest them,” said Center Witkowski, Ebony Ratleff, Kathleen Fredrick, Teresa clearer path to the right career choice.” Graham, Laura Wukovitz and Tracey Smithfor Employment day and shadowing Christopher Spicer in the IT Support Training Director MichaelDepartment. - Center Likefor Employment many & youngTraining Director people, Michael Kevin Jefferson is unsure of Jefferson. After the week- his career path. While working in thelong Academic employability Affairs training suite,17-year-old Kevin Adriana learned Cruz was of one an ofopportun 3 participantsity who in the HACC Academy Program, available to Williamcamp, Pennyouth were students placed at workedno cost at through Harrisburg a Area Harley Community-Davidson College. grant. She Kevin at various nonprofit organizations, schools, and businesses assisted with sending mailings in the Welcome Center and shared his interestthroughout in the York w elding County. Theseprogram placements and was provided given 4 afiling personal documents tour in the by Academic Joseph Affairs Hutchison Office. , welding instructor. Kevinweeks is of now real-world, enrolled paid work and experience. will begin the 2018 HACC Academy Welding Program in September. The experience she gained in just a few short weeks of our program led her to a permanent position in HACC’s Thank you to all“I literally who made got my this feet partnership wet,” said a a success!Financial Aid Department. Adriana also enrolled at HACC participant who taught children to swim as a full-time student in addition to her job. She is an example of how beneficial the SCEA program can be. at the York County YMCA. “I was able to work with kids and enjoy my job!”

9 8 | Page York Campus of HACC, Central Pennsylvania’s Community College

We Stand on...

Our community of givers recently lost 4 individuals who each played a significant role in advancing the work of the Crispus Attucks Association and creating a lasting impact for individuals and families locally and around York county.

Raymond Crenshaw, who passed away on December 9, 2018, demonstrated an inspiring commitment to making York a better community for everyone. He served on our Board for 9 years and helped build Crispus Attucks into what it is today. During difficult times in the 1970s, he was the catalyst who brought stable leadership to our organization in the form of Bobby Simpson. He was a mentor to our staff, offered wise counsel to our leaders, and motivated the community through his vision for York. We are deeply grateful to Ray for his visionary leadership.

William Lee Smallwood, longtime community servant, passed away on January 30, 2019. Lee fought for racial and economic equality, and was the first African American York City Council President. He served on York City Council for more than 2 decades. Lee also served as the administrator of community development and housing programs at Crispus Attucks. He had a love and passion for history and was a huge part of York’s living history movement. Lee helped bring our William C. Goodridge Freedom Center and Underground Railroad Museum into fruition and he often reenacted Mr. Goodridge.

Thank you to all of the past giants who helped shape

These are just a few of the many influential community members that

Rev. David Orr Mildred M. Chapman

Dr. George W. Bowles Janet Cohen

10 ...the Shoulders of Giants

Francine “Wicky” Woerthwein, former community activist, passed away on October 3, 2018. She, alongside her husband Ken, fought against racism and stood up for the care and education of all children, regardless of their background. To our staff, they are the epitome of true supporters – giving of their time, talents and treasure to help carry out Crispus Attucks’ mission. Thank you, Wicky and Ken, for your dedication in serving others. Your work has impacted so many in York and at Crispus Attucks.

Voni B. Grimes passed away on January 26, 2018. Voni, nicknamed “Uncle Bus” by those he mentored, was an incredibly positive person and an influential member of Crispus Attucks and the York community. He always had a smile and was quick to provide encouragement and guidance to our youth and staff. Thank you, Voni, for continually investing in our community and demonstrating how to always put people and relationships first.

York’s community and the Crispus Attucks Association! have made a positive impact in our community and at Crispus Attucks.

Rev. Irvin Kittrell, Jr. Louis J. Appell, Jr.

Rev. Thomas Montouth, Sr. William T. Wolf

11 Senior Community Service Employment Program 114 OLDER Training, education, counseling & job placement or referrals for individuals ADULTS SERVED ages 55 years & above who are looking to re-enter the job market.

When Workmanship Pays Off

A native of St. John in the Virgin Islands, Gateworth James moved to York in search of a better life for himself and his 2 teenage sons. He struggled to find housing and employment, which also made schooling for his sons challenging. His hopes for bettering their lives was looking grim, until he found our Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP).

Gateworth had a strong passion for installing drywall. He BY THE NUMBERS shared with SCSEP that he had previous experience with drywall installation and repair, as well as interior masonry. 108 PARTICIPANTS WENT THROUGH THE JOB The SCSEP staff searched for ways in which Gateworth TRAINING PROGRAM could have the opportunity to “put his unique skill set to use, in hopes of leading to steady employment in a job 35 PARTICIPANTS OBTAINED UNSUBSIDIZED he loved.” EMPLOYMENT

Gateworth’s first assignment was working with a landscape and maintenance crew. “He served as a model worker, showing up early and working late,” said SCSEP Director impressed with Gateworth’s skills, he decided to hire him Barry Freeland. “He showed a lot of persistence as well as as a full-time mason/roofer. great work ethic.” As a result, Gateworth is finally able to provide a house It wasn’t long before Gateworth’s workmanship paid off. for his family. With increased financial stability, his sons are He got the break he deserved when he was asked to beginning to excel in school. He not only met SCSEP’s goal assist with interior renovations at one of Crispus Attucks’ by securing unsubsidized employment, he exceeded it by properties. Gateworth was able to put his knowledge to landing a full-time job doing what he loves. Now, they can the test by patching drywall. The contractor in charge afford to visit their beloved home and family in St. John. of the project from Mia Mia Home Improvement was so “Ya’Mon!”

“This program raised my standard of interest due to the type of training I had received...The helpfulness of the SCSEP staff motivated me to go forward and seek unsubsidized employment.”

- Gateworth James

12 Active Living Center 348 SENIORS SERVED Provides educational, nutritional, social & recreational activities for seniors ages 60 & above.

Painting with Youth and Seniors

Our Active Living Center is quiet except for the sound of brushes on canvas. 10 Charter School students and 10 seniors are busy concentrating on their artwork. At the start of the class, the instructor jokingly informed the students to “take it easy on the seniors,” since most of them had not painted in many years. Of course, she didn’t tell the seniors to take it easy on the students. BY THE NUMBERS

This class at Crispus Attucks is a partnership with Creative OLDER ADULTS RECEIVED DAILY York. Students and seniors are paired together to create 124 NUTRITIOUS LUNCHES a portrait of each other in the very first inter-generational painting workshop entitled “Portrait of You.” The abstract GUEST SPEAKERS VISITED TO art form was inspired by artist Pablo Picasso. 22 EDUCATE THE SENIORS

“This event gives youth and seniors the opportunity to express themselves creatively The quiet in the center is broken by the sound of laughter while co-mingling,” explains Creative York’s as the artists compare their works. “It doesn’t quite look like Director of Education Stephanie Holmes. you,” one student explains. “Oh honey, I can see myself in there,” a senior replies. Nashali and her partner joke about whose painting is better and trade paintings for keepsakes. Charter School Student Nashali Japa said she really enjoys activities with seniors. She explained that some seniors Intergenerational activities like these are mutually do not have the privilege of seeing their children and beneficial for youth and seniors. Active Living Center grandchildren. An activity like this is not only a means of Director Robin Beatty-Smith has future plans to engage entertainment, but an open door for seniors to socialize seniors in activities involving younger generations, including with youth and simply “have a good time.” clay-making classes and games.

“Art is a way we ALL can express ourselves,” explains Charter School Student Nashali Japa. “And, I like working with seniors.”

13 Community Development & Affordable Housing 132 FAMILIES Redevelopment of the southeast York neighborhood, providing apartments & SERVED single family homes for working families & commercial development.

There’s No Place Like Home

Maliquah Jones, a single mother of 3-year-old Nasyi, attended our Early Learning Center and Rising STARS program as an adolescent. In her early adulthood, she transitioned into our housing program, moving into a 1-bedroom apartment on George Street. She was grateful to have a place she could feel safe and call home.

Maliquah moved away for a few years to explore other housing opportunities. However, she decided to BY THE NUMBERS move back to Crispus Attucks housing because of the affordability and impeccable property maintenance. 279 INDIVIDUALS SERVED

“CA stays on top of everything,” she said. APARTMENTS REHABILITATED BY OUR “They work with you no matter what your 7 CHARTER SCHOOL STUDENTS IN THE situation. They’re ALWAYS here to help.” YOUTHBUILD PROGRAM

Maliquah and her young son were able to move rather quickly into a newly-renovated 2-bedroom apartment on relationship she has with our housing maintenance staff. Maple Street. She loves its convenient location to work Maliquah can spend less time worrying about housing and and nearby childcare. More importantly, she loves the more time playing with Nasyi and watching him grow.

Carol Kauffman, center, with Housing staff Garry King and Sheila Vargas. Congratulations Carol Kauffman! Welcome Edquina Washington!

After 20 years with Crispus Attucks, Director of Community We would like to welcome our new Community Development and Housing, Carol Kauffman, retired in Development and Housing Director, Edquina! She has a November 2018. We would like to take this opportunity to Bachelors degree in Criminal Justice, a Masters degree in say thank you for her many years of service and loyalty Human Services and a passion for serving our community. to Crispus Attucks. We wish her the very best in her future This proud mother of three serves on York City Council and endeavors! several boards, including Lincoln Charter School, York County Economic Alliance and Salvation Army.

14 “A true Underground Railroad site that simply has to be experienced!” - Chris Hertig

“A hidden gem of history in York.” - Joan Caruso

1013 VISITORS SERVED 18 Group Tours 7 School Tours The William C. Goodridge Museum emphasizes the importance of freedom for all people & showcases York’s tourism & educational opportunities.

Goodridge Persona to Manager

To say Kelly Summerford is “full of character” is an Perhaps his biggest challenge was giving tours as himself understatement. A Living History Interpreter with the and not as William Goodridge. “I found myself using I and Pennsylvania Past Players, he has been the persona of not William Goodridge when telling a story,” he said. “I William C. Goodridge for 13 years. He had visited the treasure the times when groups ask for William Goodridge Goodridge Freedom Center many times to give private to give the tour because it keeps me fervent and attuned.” tours to local groups and organizations. In addition to Kelly’s new title, he maintains his other roles Life took an exciting turn for Kelly in September as he as actor, director, producer and living history interpreter, shifted from Goodridge Interpreter to Goodridge Freedom portraying William Goodridge across the commonwealth Center Manager. “This meant transitioning from Living of Pennsylvania. History Interpreter of Goodridge to managing every aspect of the center as an employee,” he explained. Currently, Kelly serves on the Police and Fire Civil Service Commission in Harrisburg, and is the founder of Kreative Kelly’s new role as part-time manager includes setting up Lines, LLC, Central Pennsylvania’s Film Affiliate. He is a 37 exhibits, planning programs, maintaining the appearance year member of the Screen Actors Guild and the publisher of the center, seeking grants, and booking tours. “It is a of ShowcaseNow! Magazine. challenge juggling everything, but I am enjoying the experience,” he said. To learn more about Kelly and the Goodridge Freedom Center, stop by for a tour on Wednesdays and Saturdays from 10 am to 6 pm, and First Fridays from 4 pm to 8 pm.

15 ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT

FINANCIAL POSITION DATA AS OF JUNE 30

ASSETS 2018 $ 2017 $ LIABILITIES & NET ASSETS 2018 $ 2017 $ Cash 1,532,700 1,956,786 Loans & Notes Payable 11,524,382 11,178,118 Accounts Receivable, net 537,435 847,156 Other Liabilities 915,072 756,908 Property & Equipment, net 21,109,798 20,966,770 TOTAL LIABILITIES 12,439,454 11,935,026 Investments 154,045 (382,713) Restricted Deposits 1,383,747 1,397,428 NET ASSETS Other Assets 406,723 139,651 Unrestricted 12,245,049 12,454,541 Temporarily Restricted 403,218 504,019 CRISPUSCRISPUS ATTUCKS ATTUCKS ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATION Permanently Restricted 36,727 31,492 STATEMENTSTATEMENT OF OF FINANCIAL FINANCIAL POSITION POSITION DATA DATA TOTAL NET ASSETS 12,684,994 12,990,052 ASAS OF OF JUNE JUNE 30 30

TOTAL ASSETS 20182018 20172017 25,124,448 24,925,078 TOTAL20182018 LIABILITIES & NET2017 2017ASSETS 25,124,448 24,925,078 $$ $$ $$ $$ ASSETSASSETS LIABILITIESLIABILITIES AND AND NET NET ASSETS ASSETS CashCash 1,532,7001,532,700 1,956,7861,956,786 LoansLoans & & ACTIVITIESNotes Notes Payable Payable DATA YEARS11,524,38211,524,382 ENDING11,178,118 11,178,118JUNE 30 AccountsAccounts Receivable-net Receivable-net 537,435537,435 847,156847,156 OtherOther Liabilities Liabilities 915,072915,072 756,908756,908 PropertyProperty and and Equipment, Equipment, net net 21,109,79821,109,798 20,966,77020,966,770 REVENUE & SUPPORT 2018 $ 2017 $ InvestmentsInvestments 154,045154,045 (382,713)(382,713) TOTALTOTAL LIABILITIES LIABILITIES 12,439,45412,439,454 11,935,02611,935,026 Grants & Contracts 3,251,559 2,878,269 RestrictedRestricted Deposits Deposits 1,383,7471,383,747 1,397,4281,397,428 Contributions 1,608,627 1,692,561 OtherOther Assets Assets 406,723406,723 139,651139,651 NETNET ASSETS ASSETSOther Income 2,535,902 2,203,571 UnrestrictedUnrestrictedTotal Income 12,245,04912,245,049 7,396,088 12,454,54112,454,5416,774,401 TemporarilyTemporarily Restricted Restricted 403,218403,218 504,019504,019 PermanentlyPermanently EXPENSESRestricted Restricted 36,72736,727 31,49231,492 TOTALTOTAL NET NET ProgramASSETS ASSETS Services 12,684,99412,684,9945,687,258 12,990,05212,990,0524,990,197 Supporting Services 773,406 915,195 TOTALTOTAL LIABILITIES LIABILITIESTotal Expenses AND AND 6,460,664 5,905,392 TOTALTOTAL ASSETS ASSETS 25,124,44825,124,448 24,925,07824,925,078 NET NET ASSETS ASSETS 25,124,44825,124,448 24,925,07824,925,078 Excess of Revenue Over Expenses 935,424 869,009 Before Depreciation & Amortization

STATEMENTSTATEMENT OF OF ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES DATA DATA YEARSYEARS ENDING ENDING JUNE JUNE 30 30 2018/20172018/2017 Revenue Revenue & & Support Support 2018/20172018/2017 Expenses Expenses 20182018 20172017 6,000,0006,000,000 6,000,0006,000,000 $$ $$ REVENUEREVENUE AND AND SUPPORT SUPPORT 5,000,0005,000,000 5,000,0005,000,000 GrantsGrants and and Contracts Contracts 3,251,5593,251,559 2,878,2692,878,269 ContributionsContributions 1,608,6271,608,627 1,692,5611,692,561 4,000,0004,000,000 OtherOther Income Income 2,535,9022,535,902 2,203,5712,203,571 4,000,0004,000,000 TotalTotal Income Income 7,396,0887,396,088 6,774,4016,774,401 3,000,0003,000,000 3,000,0003,000,000 EXPENSESEXPENSES 2,000,0002,000,000 ProgramProgram Services Services 5,687,2585,687,258 4,990,1974,990,197 2,000,0002,000,000 SupportingSupporting Services Services 773,406773,406 915,195915,195 TotalTotal Expenses Expenses 6,460,6646,460,664 5,905,3925,905,392 1,000,0001,000,000 2018 1,000,0001,000,000

ExcessExcess of of Revenue Revenue over over 2017 0 0 Expenses Expenses Before Before Depreciation Depreciation GrantsGrants and and ContributionsContributionsOtherOther Income Income 0 0 ContractsContracts ProgramProgram Services Services SupportingSupporting Services Services and and Amortization Amortization 935,424935,424 869,009869,009

The above summary information is extracted from the audited financial statements prepared by Reinsel Kuntz Lesher, LLP. A complete copy of the audited financial statement is available upon request at 717.848.3612. TheThe above above summary summary information information is is extracted extracted from from the the audited audited financial financial statements statements prepared prepared by by Reinsel Reinsel Kuntz Kuntz Lesher, Lesher, CPAs. CPAs. 16 A A complete complete copy copy of of the the audited audited financial financial statement statement is is available available upon upon request request at at 717.848.3612. 717.848.3612. A Special Thank You

Thank you Hively Landscapes, Johnson Controls and Miller Plant Farm for donating your time and plant materials to beautifully landscape our Housing and Community Development office during the 2018 United Way Day of Action!

EDUCATIONAL IMPROVEMENT TAX CREDIT DONORS

Apple Automotive Group, Inc - A Stewart Company S&T Bank Avalon Insurance Company St Onge Company Fulton Bank Stewart Gilbert I, LLC - A Stewart Company Graham Capital Company Stewart Gilbert II, LLC - A Stewart Company HM Life Insurance Company UPMC Health Plan Lafayette Ambassador Bank W H Cooke & Co, Inc M&T Bank Walton & Company, Inc Orrstown Bank Westgate Chevrolet, Inc - A Stewart Company PeoplesBank, A Codorus Valley Company York Traditions Bank Pheonix Contact USA, Inc York Water Company

NEIGHBORHOOD PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM TAX CREDIT DONORS

Glatfelter Insurance Group Rutter Bros. Dairy, Inc. M&T Bank Shipley Energy North Metal & Chemical Company Starbucks Coffee Northwest Bank York Building Products - A Stewart Company PeoplesBank, A Codorus Valley Company

CAMP SCHOLARSHIP DONORS

Ronald & Christine Blevins Jim & Barb Plessinger George & Cindy Dotzel Robert & Laurie Pokelwaldt Chloe Eichelberger Carl & Jane Sallade George Gard Jeanette Santiago Michael & Shirley Jefferson Chris & Shana Scott Loren & Faye Kroh Robert & Linda Simpson Gary & Kathy Lauer Donald Whistler Dr & Mrs Bob Lease Donna Williams Ken & Yvonne Martin Ken Woerthwein Maria Musti-Cook Cornelia Wolf

17 Thank You! 2018 COMMUNITY DONORS*

Albert Diehl COMMUNITY George & Cindy Dotzel BUILDER ADVOCATE EDUCATOR $5,000 to $14,999 $2,500 to $4,999 Terrance Downs $15,000 & above Robert & Chitranee Drapkin Donald B & Dorothy L Appell Center for the Frank H Countess, Esq Mr & Mrs Kenneth Dunbar Stabler Foundation Performing Arts Kevin Cramer Elite Property Glatfelter Insurance Group ASALH Gannett Foundation Management, Inc Graham Capital Company Michele Box H M Rehmeyer Trust John & Ginger Finlayson HM Life Insurance Casey Brenner Hawk Gunning Club First Energy Service Company First Energy Foundation Gerald Eichner Fund of LICT Company M&T Bank Steven Fisher Corp Patricia A Gray North Metal & Chemical Fulton Bank The M&T Charitable Hayman Studio, Inc Company Roberta Oberdick Foundation Dick & Suzy Hershey Northwest Bank Philadelphia Insurance Grant & Ariadna Romer Carol Hill-Evans PeoplesBank, A Codorus Companies Integrity Bank, A division of Johnson Controls Valley Company Dave & Chris Powell S&T Bank Foundation Powder Mill Foundation St Onge Company Joseph Shane Johnson Controls, Inc Rutter Bros Dairy, Inc The Donley Foundation The T Rowe Price Program Christina Kauffman Shipley Energy The Harley Davidson For Charitable Giving Don & Carol Kauffman Starbucks Coffee Foundation, Inc John & Susan Uhler Martha Kimmel Stewart/Gilbert I, LLC - A The K Foundation W H Cooke & Co King Family Charitable Stewart Company The TJX Foundation Larry West Fund Stewart/Gilbert II, LLC - A UPMC Health Plan Marie White Bell, JSC (Ret) Diana King Stewart Company Walton & Company, Inc George & Susan Whitely Carmen E Lambert The W Dale Brougher Wells Fargo Foundation Sam Willman Dr & Mrs Jeffrey Lander Foundation Thomas & Frances Wolf Feldmann Family Fund of Gary & Kathy Lauer York Building Products - A Crispus Attucks Early YCCF Stan & Jane Lebouitz Stewart Company Learning Childhood Care & Hahn Home Fund of YCCF Ken & Yvonne Martin York County Convention & Education Fund Heather Maxfield Visitors Bureau York Traditions Bank Sam & Brooke Miller York Water Company Wells Fargo Community MENTOR Cindy Motzenbecker Support Campaign $500 to $2,499 Maria Musti Cook Melvin & Laura Nace Michael & Eloise Newsome Apex Tool Group, LLC Gary Owen B E Arnold Bob & Laurie Pokelwaldt Ronald & Christine Blevins Regal, Inc Chuck & Kathy Blouse Rishel’s Landscaping Marsha D Bornt, MD & John Service Davis Todd Ritter Katie & Warren Bulette Robert & Jennifer Fabie C S Davidson, Inc Shannon Romey Tony Campisi Carl & Jane Sallade Julius H Caplan Foundation Felicia Sexton Bill & Ann Carter Bobby & Linda Simpson United Way of Milwaukee The Benevity Community Chavez-Freed Law Office Impact Fund Randy & Lisa Christie Todd & Delaine Toerper Paula H Copeland Sally Turnbull-Hillsman

18 Thank You! 2018 COMMUNITY DONORS*

Kathleen Callahan Larry Kouma Gregory A Rzeplinski MENTOR Caterpillar, Inc Loren & Faye Kroh Ronan Sarsfield $500 to $2,499 Edward & Donna Chandler Karen Lanpher Gerald L Savitz Charles & Mary Chodroff Walt & Arlene LaPore Ruby & Mark Schmidt Donn & Janet Cohen Leader Surgical Associates Chris & Shana Scott Unitarian Universalist José Colon Dr & Mrs Bob Lease Sesame Temps, Inc Congregation of York Kathy Conley Penny Leiphart George Shorb United Way of York County Alan Czyzewicz Bambi & George Long J Lawrence Smith Angel L Weeks David & Nancy Dellinger Tom Getz & Deb Lord Mr & Mrs Charles Snyder John & Annabelle Wenzke Dispute Resolution Services Jacqueline Martino-Miller David Snyder Ken Woerthwein Downtown, Inc John & Therese McConville Monique Martin Coni Wolf Doug & Linda Dutton Brian McLaughlin Dr & Mrs Luther B Sowers Charles G Eyster Fund of Jon & Jan Edmonds Eric & Kendall Menzer Nick & Kathy Spagnola YCCF Chloe Eichelberger Steven & Cynthia Merrick David & Joan Stauffer John D & Kathryn W Barry & Mary Jane Epley Messiah Lifeways Catherine Stetler Zimmerman Fund of YCCF Fiona Eyster Mike Patrick Stephen Stetler York Wellness Pharmacy Valerie Foreman Miller Plant Farm, Inc Superior Meats Jane Zimmerman Fred Astaire Dance Studio Diane Miller Gregory Timmons George & Molly Gard Fred Miller Julian Tolbert William & Carolyn Gierasch Roger & Ellen Miller United Parcel Service Kristine & Larry Gross Scott & Patti Monteith Wagman, Inc TUTOR Randy & Laura Gross William & Nancy Morris Christian Wagman $100 to $499 Pamela Gunter-Smith Inez Munier Rich & Carol Wagman Harold & Nancy Hagerty Bambi Myers Judy L Walker Harley-Davidson Motor Thomas Norris Wellspan Population Health Cheryl Alicea Company Ursula Pinto Services Allergy & Asthma Bonnie Hastings Jim & Barb Plessinger Donald M Whistler Consultants, Inc Joe & Simone Hawkins Zinda L Powell Donna M Williams James Alton Karen & Michael Healey Bob & Donna Pullo Jeffrey & Kathryn Witman Jesse Anderson Heffner Funeral Chapel & Stanley Rajakumar Cornelia Wolf Reed & Connie Anderson Crematory Stanley Rebert Jan & Nancy Wolgamuth, Sr Ross & Diane Anderson Brett & Jane Heidlebaugh Karen K Reed Leslee Yoder Mr & Mrs Louis J Appell Jr Stacy & Kristen Heisey Renjilian Family Susan Zeigler Richard Arkward Helen Myrle Helfer Charlie & Mary Anne Bacas Suzy & Dick Hershey Deborah Bailey Hively Landscapes Rebecca Baker Michael Hodge Theodore Banks George & Marty Hodges Barton Associates, Inc Robert Iosue Suzanne & Scott Becker Norris James Matthew Bechtel Keffer Funeral Home & Ben & Anne Hoover Crematory Earl W Bernstine, DO Johnson & Johnson Judith V Blakey Kenneth & Barbara Robert Bossert Johnston Cecilia Bracey Leroy Kearse Moses & Christine Bracey Frances Keller Vernon Bracey Delores Kerlin Leon Butler Michelle Kinard Jeffrey Byers Lisha E King

19 Thank You! 2018 COMMUNITY DONORS*

Joann Henderson Amy Nelson William & Dorothy Sexton NEIGHBOR Todd & Beth Hill Christine Nentwig Sister Marise Fabie Up to $100 Tracey Holman Michelle Nesmith Frank Smith Michael & Shirley Jefferson Donna O’Mahony Glenda & Stephen Snell James Jensen Ruth V Peters Barry Sparks Kathy Allen Larika Jones Andrea Phillips Andrew Staub Peter & Sandra Andrews Lucinda S Kelly Kendall Potter Kenneth Stouffer Roseanna Banks Mary Rose Kelly Terriann Simpson Raymon Suchevich Mary Barnes Jerry King Pete & Lindsey Richards Catherine A Sunshine Erin Bastian John & Jan Klinedinst Sherry Roland-Washington Bryan Tate Danielle Beatty Rachel Knepp Sam’s Club James & Lauren Theisen Michael Black J Knudson Sam’s Wholesale Club-8161 John Tilden Megan Bowers Debra Kopecki Sorn Sanh Michael Vyskocil Michael & Leslie Bowman William Kreiger Jeanette Santiago Marla Wey Jillian Brabham Stacia Krupa Kiuana Santiago Metza Y Whiteley Siya Brown Cindy Leiphart Steven Saus Ashley Wilson Elizabeth Bupp Carol Little Marcia Scott Jackie M Wilson Sandy Bupp Sherry Lookofsky Dr Sharon Scott Marisa Wilson Sara Burnside Charles R Maxfield, Jr Jessica Seitz Steve & Joan Wolf Patricia Carey Steven Miller Rosa Luz Catterall William & Joyce Montalvo * These gifts were recorded January 1 through December 31, 2018. We James Cesarini Brenda Moorman apologize if we failed to recognize any contributors. If you have made a gift and are not listed, or are listed incorrectly, please call our Development Amy Chamberlin Lillian Morgan Department at 717-848-3610, ext. 248, so that we may correct our records. Richard Coley Holly Morreels George & Michel Cramer Rebecca Moyer Nancy & Allan Dameshek Robert & Rebecca Cox Gail D’Angelo Darrien Davenport Shane De Garay Mike Deluca Karen Devine Amy Doll Dr & Mrs Ronald Reinhard Angela Dunne Bob & Ellen Ehlenbeck Megan Fabie Stephen F Feldmann Sharon Foust Carolyn Friend Michelle Frye Anne Gray Jonathan Grey Chris Guttridge Patricia Hedgepeth

20 MAKE AN IMPACT

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