Windows of OpportunityAnnual Report2015

A Message from Bobby Simpson

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With your support, Crispus Attucks Association provides Windows of Opportunity for our York County participants every day.

Early Learning Center infant, toddler, and pre-school children are given the opportunity to develop their love for learning. Their preparation for kindergarten allows them to start out ready to succeed from the very first day. The school age students’ opportunity builds confidence through homework help and having a safe place to stay before and after school.

Rising STARS participants’ opportunity changes their perspective on the world around them. Participants have fun each day after school while learning how to be responsible for themselves and give back through community service.

Opportunities for Active Living Senior Center members foster their independence and provide social activities. They increase their quality of life with nutritious meals on weekdays, field trips, bingo and other games, access to educational programs, and periodic health screenings.

Charter School students are given the opportunity to dream about a bright future. Students learn construction skills while taking academic classes to earn their high school diploma and plan for success after graduation.

Transitional Center residents have the opportunity to turn their lives around. Residents have the support needed to successfully find housing and a job while living at the Center.

Center for Employment and Training participants get the opportunity to explore careers and post-secondary education. They learn the skills needed for the 21st century job market and get a jumpstart on the road to a successful future. The Senior Community Service Employment Program provides the opportunity for individuals over age 55 to use their strengths in the workplace. Participants gain job skills and experience needed to rejoin the work force.

Robert Bossert, Board President W. Dale Brougher Foundation Dr. Darrien Davenport, Board Vice President York College of Pennsylvania

George Dotzel, CPA, Board Treasurer Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP

Jose Colon, York Housing Authority

Bill DeFelice, WellSpan Health

Daniel P. Elby Alternative Rehabilitation Communities

Kristen Heisey, Messiah Lifeways

Jerry King, Community Volunteer

Arlene LaPore, Community Volunteer

Gary Lauer, PA Food Merchants Association

Michael March, MA, CIMP Management Design Associates

Frederick Morris II, M & T Bank

Devon Myers, Esq., CGA Law Firm

Jim Plessinger, Suburban Bowlerama

Board of Directors

With 130+ housing units, area residents have the opportunity to live in safe, affordable housing in southeast York City.

Community Development gives a neighborhood the opportunity to take pride in itself. Bringing new businesses into the area revitalized the neighborhood and gives them the opportunity to better meet their clients’ needs.

The GREAT (Girls Residing, Educating, Achieving Together) House gives homeless female high school seniors the opportunity to finally feel at peace. The girls enjoy a stable home while learning skills they will need when they move into their own apartment.

Windows of Opportunity… that’s what you help us provide every day.

You don’t have to be rich to make a difference. See how you can change the community by joining the Crispus Attucks Legacy Society.

Contact Mya Varno to receive an informational brochure about bequest gifts. mvarno@crispusattucks.org, 717-848-3610 x248

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Legacy Society

About Crispus AttucksAt the Crispus Attucks Association, we create opportunities for York County residents to improve their lives through our educational, supportive, and workforce training services. In 1931, Crispus Attucks began to provide services that benefitted people of color in a segregated time. Throughout the years, we have adapted with the community and structured our programs to help people of all ages and backgrounds.

For 84 years we have fostered a heart of change in York County. Our collaborations with community, nonprofit, and business partners develop long-term and life-enhancing change in our area. It is our privilege to connect all participants, from our Early Learning Center children to our Active Living Center seniors, with their window to opportunity.

Each year your support of Crispus Attucks makes a difference for hundreds of people. Through this report, you have an opportunity to glimpse your impact on the lives of people in York County.

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Marliz is working toward graduation as a 12th grader at York High, but she faces several challenges. She is 19 with two young children and suffers from depression. Teachers at the Early Learning Center bonded with Marliz and stepped in to make a difference in her life. Three teachers have invested time mentoring Marliz to help her with her infant and toddler. Marliz came to a difficult point where she was close to experiencing homelessness, one teacher listened to what life was like for Marliz and allowed her to stay at her house before entering a shelter. While Marliz stayed at the shelter, one of our teachers, Cathy, helped Marliz with transportation. Cathy would pick her and her child up and bring them to the Early Learning Center and Marliz

Early Learning CenterServed: 273 children ages 3 months to 12 years

would walk to school from there. The Early Learning Center staff encouraged Marliz to go back to school and persevere to earn her diploma. After 30 days in the shelter, Marliz successfully found an apartment.

She looks forward to graduating in June and going to YTI to be a medical assistant. The childcare services at the Early Learning Center, allowed Marliz to have help overcoming the obstacles between her and her goal to graduate high school. These three teachers have been good role models for Marliz as well as mother figures. It truly does take a village to raise a child and at the Early Learning Center our compassionate staff were grateful for the opportunity to help create positive change.

GREAT HouseServed: 11 girls ages 16-21

Dacquiri Richardson moved into the GREAT House in late January of 2015. Before entering the program, she was living in an unstable environment and was facing homelessness. She realized that she was missing a lot of school due to her housing issues and the stress of it all.

After talking to her friends and case manager at Crispus Attucks Charter School about her hardship, she finally decided that she was not going to give up on herself and opted to change her situation. Dacquiri says that she came to the GREAT House in order to find guidance, finish high school, and accomplish her goals. While residing in the GREAT House, Dacquiri has adapted to the program and she has flourished. She attended her senior prom, successfully completed the Crispus Attucks Charter School, and she is excited to graduate in May of 2016. More importantly, she is the first person in her family to attend prom and she will be the first one in her family to graduate high school. Her goals after graduation are to move into her own apartment, obtain her CNA license, and work fulltime in the homecare field.

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Kevin Caraballo’s young exposures and adult transformations produced more vibrant fruit in his life than he could have ever expected. After moving from Philadelphia to York, he struggled with schoolwork and attendance; ultimately, he dropped out of York High. Fueled by adolescent invincibility, Kevin sought to sow his own seeds to success. But without the rooting of a high school diploma, his plans withered.

Without some change, Kevin’s life had little hope to develop positively. Then one word transformed life for him. Dad, this new title to identify with revolutionized his life. He thought about the men in his life and he was determined to become a new model for his son to grow into. Supported by his family, Kevin chose to attend Crispus Attucks Charter School (CACS) because “CA provided more help, they give you more opportunities for one-on-one support.” CACS not only helped Kevin with his academics, but also geared him to succeed by becoming a well-rounded individual. His case manager helped inspire behavioral changes and our ELECT Fatherhood Initiative reinforced and fostered Kevin’s parenting skills.

To support his son, Kevin worked third shift in a warehouse. After getting out of work at 7:30 AM,

Kevin would go to school and then go home to be with his son and family. Kevin evolved with the goal of making a better live for his son. This was his routine throughout his 9 months at CACS and when the day finally came to walk across the stage- excitement revved with his every movement.

The blue and gold clad students made their way down the center aisle through friends and family for the graduation ceremony. While sitting with his classmates, tassel swinging on his cap, another big surprise hit Kevin. He was the recipient for the Fatherhood

Initiative Award from the ELECT program. Recognized for his commitment to responsible and caring parenting, this award embodied the hard work that Kevin’s diploma didn’t speak to. Honored by the recognition from his mentors, the award signified to Kevin that he was a different man than the other males in his family.

Kevin is grateful for the lessons CACS taught him about having a good attitude, self-esteem, and self-respect. He is excited to begin his own life journey while he studies for the National Guard assessment and hopes to become a crewman.

Charter SchoolsServed: 116 youth ages 17 to 21

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Rising STARS

A withdrawn 11 year old joined the Rising STARS after school program a different person than he is today. Staff would work to discover topics that would draw out Louis' bright personality that they were starting to see. However, Louis struggled at times with managing his behavior at school and in the Rising STARS program.

Marquez Mitchell participated in Crispus Attucks' programs when he was younger. Now Marquez transforms youth in the Rising STARS program as the Youth Mentor. Marquez' craft is in creating trustworthy relationships with youth to help them develop a strong, productive character. Marquez engaged Louis often through the Boys Step Team, Male Life Skills classes, and other Rising STARS activities. Marquez can make a large influence on the kids with just one word. You can hear him calmly say, "Respect," when people start talking over each other or are behaving outside of the Rising STARS expectations. By participating in the Rising STARS program, Louis continues to better manage his behavior when he feels angry. Our staff see the potential in each child and cherish the opportunity to help youth improve their lives. Louis exhibits leadership skills frequently because of the time he has spent being mentored in this program. His teachers at school also report that they see great improvement in him. Louis represents a positive role modeling and leader for his classmates. Louis’ mother also sees improvement in his day-to-day activities. Marquez and other staff have made amazing strides to connect and guide the youth from around York County.

Served: 352 children ages 5-18

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For some of us, meeting new people does not get easier with age. There is a vulnerability in being yourself in front of others and hoping that they will welcome what makes you special.

Before joining the Active Living Center, Mrs. Gerrisen was homebound and did not interact with many people. This is the dangerous case for many older adults in our community. Isolated seniors experience negative effects on their mental health, physical health, and cognitive abilities. For Mrs. Gerrisen, spending a majority of time alone at home and an inactive lifestyle hindered her mobility.

In May of 2015, she decided to change her experience by visiting the Active Living Center. Throughout her first visits, Mrs. Gerrisen was very quiet and introverted. Early on she would only attend with her

friend because of her shyness and a lack of transportation. However, with time, Mrs. Gerrisen befriended several of the other members at the Active Living Center and began regularly attending the center, even if her friend could not come.

Now, Mrs. Gerrisen does not depend on her friend to take her to the Active Living Center. She has empowered herself to schedule rides with Rabbit

Active Living CenterServed: 279 Seniors

Transit. Mrs. Gerrisen's flexible transportation allows her to enjoy monthly shopping and sightseeing field trips and participate in other social and educational activities. When she started coming to the Center she walked very slowly and had difficulties getting around. Her participation in the Active Living Center helped her increase her activity by getting out of the house more often. Through the opportunities at our Center, her mobility has improved and she has even lost weight because of all the walking. The Active Living Center improves the lives of seniors by engaging them in educational, social, nutritional, and recreational programs with their peers. Through our program, seniors in our community access the resources and support needed to live an active and independent lifestyle.

Thank You, Mr. Jackson, for your service!

Mr. Jackson served in World War II and has done many speaking engagements about his experiences. He has loyally attended the Active Living Center for seven years.

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Gert Frederick is a fixture at Crispus Attucks and he is quite a character. He has a wide toothy grin and gentle giant demeanor. At the age of 12 he started volunteering nightly with the maintenance crew. His hard work and strong character caught the attention of staff at the Crispus Attucks Center for Employment & Training (CACET).

With forward thinking, our staff encouraged Gert to join the YES Program that would help him find permanent employment. After graduating from high school, Gert impressed the staff and he took the opportunity to participate in the WAVE Program, which is a paid internship that prepares young people for future employment opportunities. Our staff also suggested that Gert's personality and interests would thrive in the Kinsley Apprenticeship Program. This highly competitive opportunity empowers young people to learn all the skills required to be successful in the construction industry. The apprenticeship would allow Gert to learn a skilled trade while earning income. The CACET staff fully supported Gert and celebrated when he was one of eight people selected for an apprenticeship. Now two years later Gert is still an apprentice in the Kinsley program, and is heading toward a

Center for Employment & TrainingServed: 373 ages 16-21

Transitional CenterServed: 201 men

Being at Crispus Attucks Transitional Center helped me to control and express my emotions. This lesson helped me to get along better with the people in my life. I also learned that people at Crispus Attucks want to help you, like Ms. Brenda. She has been helpful to me while I have been here, I just had to learn to listen. Being in this program also helped me to become more responsible and to better myself. I learned to budget and save money. I am happier now, I feel good about myself. Now I am ready to move on with my life and stay out of trouble with God's help and my outside support. I am thankful to be given the chance to be in Crispus Attucks Transitional Center.

great career with Kinsley. We at CACET could not be more proud of his efforts and how he has been able to transform his life. In the words of our Director, Michael Jefferson, “At CACET, we are in the business of opening doors, but you still need to have the strength to walk through them.” Hundreds of hardworking participants capitalize on the opportunities presented through CACET because of the community's support.

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Joe was a participant with Crispus Attucks Senior Community Service Employment Program (SCSEP). When he was 64 years old, he had already earned a professional degree and was doing quite well living abroad. After experiencing some traumatic personal and marital challenges he found himself back in the United States. He struggled being unemployed and tried to restart his life using only a small pension.

After enrolling in our SCSEP program, we talked about his strengths and placed him in a position with a local charter school as a Student Aide and Instructional Assistant. His previous experience as a teacher helped him adjust well to helping students. He was doing a wonderful job at the charter school and staff appreciated his help.

Inspired by confidence, Joe used our program to help him gather the necessary credentials and paperwork to become a substitute teacher. Joe likes his job with a local school district, he has work every day and enjoys living with less concern about finances. He remains very appreciative and thankful to our program for assisting him in getting back on track to a fulfilling and productive life.

Senior Community Service Employment ProgramServed: 127 seniors

2015 Crispus Attucks Campus

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Housing Property

Job Club

Housing & Development

Greenway Tech Centre

2015 Crispus Attucks Campus

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Loretta Claiborne Building

GREAT House

Early Learning Center

Crispus Attucks Community Center

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Community Development & Affordable HousingServed: 127 families, 340+ individuals

When new owners purchased the last house I rented, I hurried to move out under very short notice. My friend who worked at Crispus Attucks told me about the affordable housing program. The rent was really reasonable and staff have been really understanding about people's life circumstances. One of CA's houses was conveniently located close to my job at Wellspan and it would make volunteering at CA easy because it was only a short walk away. I have enjoyed renting from CA for 15 years now.

When I was little I was in Crispus Attucks' chapter of Brownies and on the Drill team, back when CA was on Maple Street. People volunteered to be involved in my life then and now I volunteer with CA to give back. Although I do not have any kids of my own, this chance to be involved is really important to me. A lot of times we are all the kids have. It makes me happy to give guidance to the CA kids, especially those whose parents are less involved. That is one of the reasons I like renting with CA. I can invite my neighbors to a cookout, so you know they are good, too. Our neighborhood is a mix of new and old neighbors, but we work to help each other and do not create chaos. I was a CA kid and it is kind of full circle to be back with CA now.

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The William C. Goodridge House is recognized by the National Park Service as a member of the National Underground Railroad Network to Freedom. The Crispus Attucks Association is renovating the property and plans to open it to the public as the Goodridge Freedom Center emphasizing the importance of freedom to all people.

This historically significant home at 123 East Philadelphia Street in York, will highlight the life and accomplishments of William C. Goodridge, born to an enslaved mother, amassing substantial wealth, and risking everything because of the pivotal role he played in the Underground Railroad. Goodridge used his home to hide enslaved people and then smuggled them to freedom using his railroad cars. The property links to America’s history on a national level because his railroad cars carried freedom seekers, like Osborn Perry Anderson, to Philadelphia

and beyond. Perry Anderson fought beside John Brown in his raid on Harper's Ferry, West Virginia and was the only person to escape because of help from Goodridge. Goodridge was so successful that his home was often under surveillance by slave-catchers.

The Goodridge Freedom Center will be a world class destination bringing visitors and residents to downtown York. A limited opening of the first floor will be held in 2016 to celebrate Crispus Attucks' 85th anniversary. The Goodridge story is relevant and inspirational today as it promotes personal reflections on the importance of freedom, rising above adversity, prejudice, sacrifice, entrepreneurship, and many other topics. The Goodridge Freedom Center will bring the history of the Underground Railroad in York, PA, from an obscure event to a real experience that can be seen and touched.

Goodridge Freedom Center

WILLIAM C. GOODRIDGEFREEDOM CENTER

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In honor of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s work in civil rights, Crispus Attucks holds an annual breakfast and day of service. In 2015, more than 200 people attended breakfast, 150 served through community projects, and 60 learned about important topics in community workshops like financial literacy with White Rose Credit Union.

Community Impact

MLK Day of Service

More than 100 community members showed their neighborhood pride at this event, which was co-hosted with the South Duke Street Neighborhood Association. The block party gave community residents an opportunity to recap on past beautification achievements like the Sonny Simpson Play Zone, installing trash cans, and community clean up days. They also looked forward to future safety, beautification, and community projects.

Block Party

The Rising STARS After-School Program honored seven community members with Rising STARS Service Awards. Recipients were recognized for serving York's youth in a variety of ways from mentorship to renovations at a local park.

Cultural Thanksgiving

Our annual hot wing and food festival raised more than $45,000 to benefit participants in Crispus Attucks' programs. Thank you to the 700+ visitors, sponsors, and volunteers that made this fun event a success!

Wingstock

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Annual Financial Report

Statement of Activities Data

Revenue and Support

Grants and ContractsContributionsOther IncomeTotal Income

ExpensesProgram ServicesSupporting ServicesTotal Expenses

Excess of Revenue overExpenses Before Depreciationand Amortization

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

Liabilities & Net AssetsLoans & Notes PayableOther LiabilitiesTotal Liabilities

Net AssetsUnrestrictedTemporarily RestrictedPermanently RestrictedTotal Net Assets

Total Liabilities & Net Assets

2015 ($)

4,420,4481,081,6952,014,3287,516,471

6,322,101634,252

6,956,353

560,118

2014* ($)

4,167,315919,781

2,169,5577,256,653

5,965,331565,216

6,530,547

726,106

Statement of Financial Position Data

* restated

Statement of financial position data as of June 30

AssetsCashAccounts Receivable-netProperty and Equipment, netInvestmentsRestricted DepositsOther Assets

Total Assets

2015 ($)1,797,9881,078,205

22,623,591(161,518)

969,057682,662

26,989,985

2014* ($)1,612,6271,226,176

23,052,4056,683

585,625734,436

27,217,952

2015 ($)12,266,521

990,55513,257,076

13,139,836559,906

33,16713,732,909

26,989,985

2014*($)11,722,209

874,98412,597,193

14,122,061464,694

34,00414,620,759

27,217,952

Grants &Contracts

Contributions Other Income

5,000

4,000

3,000

2,000

1,000

0

6,000

7,000

Program Services Support Services

5,000

4,000

3,000

2,000

1,000

0

6,000

7,000

2015/2014 Revenue & Support 2015/2014 Expenses

2015

2014

000's Units

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Special Thanks

Presenting Sponsor: Susquehanna BankSupporting Sponsors: Shipley Energy Glatfelter Insurance Group W. Dale Brougher Foundation M&T Bank York College of Pennsylvania Mr & Mrs Louis J. Appell, Jr. Suburban Bowlerama Philadelphia Insurance CGA Law Fulton Bank Holy Hound Taproom A Friend of Crispus Attucks Barley Snyder Union Community Bank Emory & Eva Beck Judy AndersonMedia Sponsors: Media One WGAL 8In Kind Sponsors: LSC Design DOCEO I Am Creative Royce Images Photography UNFI Ettline

AnonymousCarl SalladeChloe EichelbergerDonald M WhistlerDr. and Mrs. Bob LeaseGary and Kathy LauerGeorge & Cindy DotzelGeorge & Marty HodgesJoe & Susan WagmanJohn C. UhlerJudy L. WalkerKen & Yvonne MartinLaurie and Bob PokelwaldtLoren & Faye KrohManagement Design Associates LLCMaria Musti CookMichael & Shirley JeffersonRonald & Christine BlevinsSadie HayesSandy & Pete AndrewsSis & Bud BankertWalt & Arlene LaPoreWicky & Ken Woerthwein

Apple Motors, IncApple Westgate Chevrolet IncBB&T Colony Papers IncEttline Foods CorporationFrontier Communications CorporationFulton BankHanover Hall Nursing HomeNutrition, Inc

PeoplesBankPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesPNC BankStambaugh Ness, PCThe Graham CompaniesWeis Markets, IncUnited Concordia Companies IncYork Water Company

Wingstock Sponsors Camp Scholarship Donors

Educational Improvement Tax Credit Donors

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W Dale Brougher FoundationHarley-Davidson Motor CompanyM & T BankNorthwest Bankcorp IncPeoplesBankPowder Mill FoundationThe Graham CompaniesUnited Concordia Companies, Inc.York Building Products Co., Inc.York Water Company

Louis Jr & Jody Appell Apple Motors, IncApple Westgate Chevrolet IncBike & Build Inc.Frank & Rebecca CountessFulton BankGlatfelter Insurance GroupJohn A. GolganGeorge & Martha HodgesSusquehanna Bancshares, Inc.The Arthur J and Lee R Glatfelter FoundationThe Hodges Family FoundationThomas & Frances WolfWolf Organization

Ronald & Christine BlevinsColony Papers IncDentsply InternationalAlbert DiehlGeorge & Cindy Dotzel

Sandy & Pete AndrewsAnonymous (7)Mike BarbaBarley Snyder LLCMarsha D. Bornt, M.D. & John DavisVernon BraceyKatie & Warren BuletteLeon ButlerRandy & Susie ByrnesC. S. Davidson, Inc.Charles G. Eyster Fund of YCCFCollens-Wagner AgencyPaula H. CopelandGeron CountessBrenda J. DanielsCarol Downs BradyChloe EichelbergerEttline Foods CorporationWilliam & Patricia EysterRob and Christy FawcettStephen F. FeldmannFeldmann Family Fund of YCCFGinger & John FinlaysonFirst Capital EngineeringJohn & Debbie FlinchbaughAdhesives Research, Inc.George & Dianne Thornton Private Foundation

Gary & Karyl GilbertAnthony GoberHanover Hall Nursing HomeKimberly HarrisDouglas & Cecilia HofmannHoly Hound TaproomMichael & Shirley JeffersonJohn D & Kathryn W Zimmerman Fund of YCCFRichard & Karen JulianDon & Carol KauffmanDaniel & Gina KeeportsJohn KeeseeMary Rose KellyBill & Kim KerlinKing Family Charitable FundKinsley FoundationJohn & Jan KlinedinstLoren & Faye KrohDr & Mrs Jeffrey LanderLeader Surgical AssociatesBryon & Peggy LeCatesLarry LefflerJacqueline Martino-MillerHeather MaxfieldMembers 1st Federal Credit UnionModern LandfillWilliam & Joyce MontalvoMotter Foundation Fund of YCCFMaria Musti CookMelvin & Laura NaceMichael & Eloise NewsomeNutrition, INC.Michael & Debra O'ConnorJames ParkerCheryl ParkerAldersgate United Methodist ChurchPhiladelphia Insurance CompaniesJim & Barbara Plessinger

Laurie & Bob PokelwaldtDr. & Mrs. Ignacio PratsPrince Athletic AssociationGrace & Seth QuarteyRegal IncDamian Rispoli, MDMary A Roche BequestDr & Mrs Joel RodneyMarsha RosenbergBob & Patti RundleSAA Architects, Inc.Carl SalladeCarl ScottJami & Steve SimonBobby & Linda SimpsonNicholas & Kathleen SpagnolaStambaugh Ness, PCDavid & Joan StaufferSuburban Bowlerama, Inc.William SwartzTarget CorporationThe Stewart FoundationTrinity United Church Of ChristUnion Community BankJoe & Susan WagmanRich & Carol WagmanWeaver Eye AssociatesWeis Markets, IncWells Fargo FoundationWellSpan HealthMarie White Bell JSCDonna M. WilliamsCornelia & William WolfConi Wolf

Our Community of Donors 2015

AARP Downtown York Chapter No. 3060Reed and Connie AndersonJesse AndersonAnonymous (10)Jason AnstineB E. Arnold

Community Builder $15,000 and Above

Advocate $5,000 to $14,000

Educator $2,500 to $4,999

Dan & Brenda ElbyFrontier Communications CorpH. M. Rehmeyer TrustHawk Gunning ClubJulius H. Caplan FoundationDouglas & Barbara MoyerRBC Wealth ManagementSam WillmanYork College of Pennsylvania

Mentor $500 to $2,499

Tutor $100 to $499

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Our Community of Donors 2015

Mary Anne & Charlie BacasDon & Rebecca BakerPatrick & Kelly BallSis & Bud BankertHeather Barron-BowlinBarton Associates IncAaron BeardMatthew BechtelEmory & Eva BeckSuzanne & Scott BeckerJeanie BentzelJames K. & Judith H BergdollBethlehem Baptist Church Women's GroupMichele BoxBrenda BranchBrewery Products Co.Stanley & Nona BrownDenis BuchananJeffrey & Elaine ByersGary CalhounNovia A. CampbellDee CarbaughCentro Hispano Jose HernandezCharles and Mary ChodroffDerek C. CoatesDonn & Janet CohenRichard ColeyJose ColonConsolidated School of BusinessGeorge & Michel CramerAudrey CrilleyCymaxAlan CzyzewiczAllergy & Asthma Consultants, Inc.Darrien DavenportDon & Jane DellingerDavid & Nancy DellingerEvelynn EighmeyFiona EysterKimberly Farnsworth

Valerie ForemanBarry FreelandDJuan FreelandMiguel GarciaTom Getz & Deb LordMichael GibsonWilliam and Carolyn GieraschGirl Scouts in the Heart of PAMike GlasgowMike & Carol GocDr. & Mrs. Michael GoodsteinApril GordilsHolly GouldBarbara GrahamRandy & Laura GrossKristine & Larry GrossTim GrumbacherPamela Gunter-SmithLawrence GuzzardiAfsar HaroonBonnie HastingsKaren & Michael HealeyStacy & Kristen HeiseyMyrle HelferJoAnn HendersonSuzy and Dick HersheyFrances HerzogDavid HessCarol Hill-EvansRobert IosueJ. L. Martin & SonsJoe JefcoatJohnson & JohnsonKathy & Lin JuliusJerry & Melanie KalligonisLeroy KearseKeffer Funeral Home And CrematoryPaul Kicklighter & Rebecca CookMichelle KinardLisha E. KingTyler KlineDebra KopeckiWilliam KreigerWalt & Arlene LaPoreGary & Kathy LauerDr. & Mrs. Bob Lease

Dr Stanton S LebouitzMartin LebowCindy LeiphartBarry LigginsJon & Andi LissAmy LoughranThelma LowryLSC Design IncMacy'sCo-Trika MaloneManagement Design Associates LLCMichael & Deborah MarchKen & Yvonne MartinDr John MathaiCharles R. Maxfield, Jr.Wanda J. MaySchuyler McCabeJanet & LeRoy McCarthySuzanne and Vance McConkeyPamela McMillianMemorial HospitalKendall & Eric MenzerSteven & Cynthia MerrickKaren MitchellScott & Patti MonteithGretchen E MorganFred & Caroline MorrisEric MuellerInez MunierTodd MurrayJanice E. MyersDevon MyersMichael & Sharon MyersSue SpellmanWilliam R. NewbyBob & Lynn NewcomerHenry & Barbara NixonRichard Dale Noel, IINormandie Ridge Auxiliary & AssociationRoberta OberdickToby L. OrwigOvercome PublishingCynthia & Francis OwingsDenise PearsonPennsylvania State Education Association

Luz Perez-DavilaMark PettigrewMegan PilarcikZinda L. PowellDavid & Christina PowellDebra PriceA. Richard & Karen L. PughCheryl RascoeA. RawiczKaren K. ReedMichael ReeseReinsel, Kuntz, Lesher LLPBrandon J. RemingtonRenjilian FamilyRichard and Carol Wagman Family Fund at YCCFValesha & Jordan RichardsonJuanita RitterNora RiveraJ. Richard RoenigkSherry Roland-WashingtonYvonne RomeyDawn & Charles RoserPeggy & Bud RubinVerbia SandersGerald & Cassandra SavitzCharles & Carolyn SchaeferMarcia ScottShana ScottDr Sharon ScottSesame Temps Inc.Felicia SextonWilliam & Dorothy SextonGeorg R. SheetsJoe and Jeannie ShoffGeorge ShorbMarsha SimmonsTerriann SimpsonCamille SipeSKF USA, Inc.Stacey B. SmallFrank SmithFrank Smith, IIIWinnona Smith

Tutor (continued) $100 to $499

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Our Community of Donors 2015

Ralph AdamsTed AltlandAnonymous (5)Deborah BaileyMargaret BakerJarreau Banks

Maxine Y. BanksRobin Beatty-SmithLisa J. BenkertCharles BennettDarla V. BerkowitzJimmy BerryJudith BlakeyStacey BooreMichael BowmanMary E. BranchDavid BrooksTraci BrubakerRichard ButlerCFC United Way of Central MarylandColby ClintonAdam DaileyRobert L. Davis, IRosemarie M. DeckerBrenda DelValleDoug DuttonMarian East RubachRobert and Erda ErdosChristine FelicianoMakia FergusonLawrene ForemanStacy FreelandGiant Food Stores LLCPat & Ron GibbsDonnie M. GibsonErmine GilchristJennifer A. GreenSadie HayesPatricia HedgepethLaura B. HeltebridleInez HillDoug HokeBobbi HollingsheadMark R. HomisakBen & Anne HooverMichelle Hovis & Rob StephensonLola JacobsLeroy JamisonRebecca JamisonDavid JanuszDennis JohnsonFinley JohnsonJehu JohnsonKenneth JohnstonAndre JonesDaniel Kane

Paul KanellakisFrances KellerKathryn H. KerrPamela M. KolegaElizabeth LeaderZipporah Leonardabc27Jeffery MackleyMadison Avenue Church of the BrethrenPatricia A. MaloneyRebecca MaxfieldLeonardo McClartyEdward & Crystal McFaddenRoy McMillan, Jr.Vanessa McWilliamsJosephine MercedSam & Brooke MillerDanelle E. MurrayNew Wine Ministries IncJessica NewcomerLonnie Oerman, Jr.Joan O'KeefeDonna O'MahonyDr. Thomas OrtenzioChristopher PalmerIris Perez-SackeyValerie PittmanFelicia RamseyChris & Lisa ReillySusan ReinamanJohnny RennValorie RiceLinda RiveraKiuana SantiagoShawn ScottMargaret ScottKathy SeilhamerLee M. ShaullAlison SheafMark & Lavonne ShermeyerWonique SimpsonReginald SimsTonya SmallwoodWilliam L SmallwoodGlenda & Stephen SnellDr. Jan SolkovDr & Mrs Luther B Sowers

Sara SpanglerSt. Paul's Lutheran ChurchShanika StephensThe Commercial Loan ConsultantsMona L. TriplinMichelle A. VandykeSheila VargasKentu VisonChris A. WardThomas & Carolyn WarmanNyzsa WatkinsRobert WillisRhonda WintermyersSteve & Joan WolfLisa R. YingerGlenn & Lisa YoungLarry & Tina YoungJohn ZimmermanTabitha Zimmerman

David SnyderCharles & Judith SnyderRosita M. SpencerStephen & Mary Ann StetlerMartin StollMeg SwartzThe Bon-Ton Stores IncGregory A. TomeviJim and Sharon TuccioJohn C. UhlerMya VarnoJudy L. WalkerJoseph Wars, Sr.Edquina T. WashingtonBenjamin WashingtonWells FargoWheatlyn EyecareDonald M WhistlerStephen WhiteleyKim WhiteleyElizabeth WilsonJackie M. WilsonJanice WilsonWinters Performance ProductsJohn & Charlotte WisotzkeyWicky & Ken WoerthweinJan P Wolgamuth Sr CPAMajor M. Woods, Jr.Charles WoodardYork NAACP Branch #2294York RevolutionYork Traditions BankLourdes Zayas

Neighbor Up to $100

Tutor (continued) $100 to $499

85TH AnniversaryThank you for helping us reach an outstanding milestone! In 2016, Crispus Attucks will celebrate its 85th anniversary. You are the reason we have helped change lives for 85 years, now we need your help to celebrate. Visit bit.ly/CA85th to join the celebration and see the list of upcoming anniversary events.

Crispus Attucks Association of York, Pennsylvania605 S Duke StYork PA 17401(717) 848-3610 crispusattucks.org

The Crispus Attucks Association of York, Pennsylvania is 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 Mission