Annual Report - Allegheny Mennonite Conference

Annual Report
2013
From left:
John Denlinger, outgoing
Executive Director;
Michael Yoder, new Executive Director;
Kim Miller, Board Chair
Our Mission
In response to God’s gracious
generosity, Laurelville plants,
cultivates and nurtures:
•
Christ-like hospitality with
welcome and safety for all
•
Personal spiritual growth
and renewal
•
Healthy community where
faith flourishes
•
Care and respect for all of
God’s creation
Executive Director’s
F
or 70 years, God has used Laurelville
to refresh lives and strengthen
churches. Association members,
program participants, staff, volunteers,
donors, board members, and guests come
together to participate in this sacred
mission. In 2013, the remarkably generous
financial contributions surrounding our
Fall Gathering displayed the strong support
of our Association.
Every time I interact with guests I hear a
“Laurelville story” – each person’s unique
experience of a refreshed life, a renewed
spirit, personal and spiritual growth, or
a strengthened church. From the relaxed
“sigh” in their voice to the enthusiasm of
new hope dancing in their eyes, God is
clearly at work at Laurelville.
As we look to the future, I believe that
Laurelville is a gift to share with an everincreasing number of people. With the
2
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
Report
resources at hand – a strong Association
and Board of Directors, our excellent staff,
the stunning beauty of God’s creation, and
a rich history of partnering with people
and churches through both our hosted
ministries and programs – I’m hopeful
about our future.
In the pages that follow, you will find the
deeper “Laurelville story” of 2013 – strong
number of people days, programs providing
powerful impact, historic milestones,
hosting ministry highlights, and ongoing
campus improvements.
Thank you for your support and
involvement in the ministry of Laurelville!
Together, we share the privilege of
witnessing God’s work to refresh lives and
strengthen churches through the ministry
of Laurelville.
Michael Yoder, Executive Director
Board
Report
T
TOP LEFT:
New people-mover ride built
by Terry Burkhalter
LOWER LEFT:
Making popcorn over an open fire
TOP RIGHT:
Our Board Of Directors include (from
left): Nate Savanick, Cindy Miller, Mike
Weaver, Jodi Miller, Michael Yoder,
Dayna Hrovath, Kim Miller, Hannah
Meidel, Laurie Weaver, Ken Cullar,
Tiffany Nofziger and Wayne Yoder
he year 2013 was filled with
change and promise at Laurelville.
When John Denlinger resigned
in late 2012, the search was on to
find the next Executive Director. With
some trepidation the board searched to
find a leader that might match John’s
successful tenure, while leading in
their own way. Happily, Michael Yoder
assumed this role just as the summer
camping season began.
also been successfully outsourced.
These tasks added to the normal issues
of transition during a hectic summer
camping season, but more was on the
way. Flooding (twice) brought clean
up work and the need to replace the
retaining wall below the falls.
The board is grateful to the staff for
pulling together during 2013 and
supporting the transition while handling
all of the regular work with aplomb.
One of Michael’s first tasks was to
facilitate the outsourcing of bookkeeping
to a local CPA firm as directed by
the Board. Not only does this save
Laurelville money, but it has helped
streamline internal financial reporting
and the annual audit process. Shortly
thereafter, Sayward Elliot resigned as
communications director (though she
and husband Matt have returned as
volunteers) creating an opportunity
to reevaluate the need for a full-time
communications director. That work has
Once again Association members came
through in supporting Laurelville’s
operations. Financial contributions
were in excess of $210,000. This is a
stunning show of support for the work of
Laurelville and the people who do it.
God’s grace enabled everyone to pull
together to make 2013 a good year of
strengthening Laurelville for the work of
2014 and beyond.
Kim Miller, Board Chair
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
3
2013 program STATS
200
people gathered
for the Music and Worship
Leaders Retreat
214
80
summer campers
people participated in the
Sustainable Food and
Farming Conference
32
leaders participated
in the Values-based
Leadership Program
TOP LEFT:
Food Exhibits at Sustainable
Food and Farming
TOP RIGHT:
Music & Worship Leaders Retreat
LOWER LEFT
25 years of Mennocycle
lower right:
2013 Summer Staff
Our
Programs
M
ore than 1000 people participated in seventeen Laurelville programs
in 2013. With options for adults, youth, families, and individuals,
Laurelville created a place for people to experience God through creation,
relationships, and time set apart.
Nearly 200 people gathered at the 26th
annual Music and Worship Leaders
Retreat January 11-13. They were invited
into “a space where change can take
place,” by guest preachers Rt. Rev. John
Klassen of St. John’s Abbey in Collegeville,
MN, and Isaac Villegas, pastor of Chapel
Hill Mennonite Fellowship in Chapel Hill,
NC, as they explored Biblical themes and
practical experiences of hospitality.
Eighty participants and presenters
gathered March 1-3 for the Sustainable
Food and Farming Conference, a biennial
event which brings together those with a
passion for cultivating and caring for the
earth. A diverse group of keynotes spoke
into ways that cultivating the land crosses
boundaries—rural and urban, religious and
secular—to bring healing to the land and to
relationships.
Road Scholar programs continued strongly
in 2013 with more than 120 people from
as far as California, and even Australia,
attending. For the first time, the April
Frank Lloyd Wright program filled so
quickly that a second was added in May,
4
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
which also filled to its capacity. For many,
seeing Fallingwater is a lifelong dream.
For more than ten years, this program has
uniquely given participants the opportunity
to experience a week singularly focused
around the life and work of Wright, while
also experiencing a world treasure.
The second Road Scholar program,
Bicycling on the Great Allegheny Passage,
similarly exhibits a regional treasure as
guests experience 100 miles of spectacular
rail trails. The trail is gaining international
acclaim and guests on this trip are always
amazed by the riding experience of this
trail.
2013 Road Scholar Hosts:
Jerry and Becky Miller
Jane Rittenhouse
J. Lorne Peachey
Merrill Miller
2013 marked the 25th anniversary of
Mennocycle, a program which began in
1988 as a way of pulling together persons
with a love of motorcycle riding. The group
has continued through the years, exploring
locations such as Pipestem, West Virginia,
Harrisonburg, Virginia, and Waterloo,
Ontario. To celebrate its 25th year the group
returned to Laurelville, where it all began.
At the end of July, Laurelville again hosted
Friendship Week, a retreat for families,
friends, and persons with disabilities.
Nearing its fiftieth year, the program
continues to provide a safe place for
families and individuals to come and enjoy
worship, fellowship, and fun together in
community with one other. For many, the
community which develops here feels like
family, and they have shown support for
one another through great joys and sadness
along the way.
In early October, 32 business, church, and
non-profit leaders participated in the 12th
class of the Values-based Leadership
Program. This two-part program cosponsored by Laurelville and seven other
organizations and agencies, encourages
self-discovery of individual strengths,
weaknesses, and personal leadership
style. The two-session model, along with
an integrated cohort experience, allows
participants to process and practice what
they’ve learned during the four month
interterm. This year class participants
included two Laurelville staff, Michael Yoder
and Derek Yoder.
Summer Camp
The 2013 summer camp theme, “Peace Rocks,”
presented campers with the opportunity to
experience God’s peace as expressed in Psalm
145—in creation, relationship, and God’s great
faithfulness. Different Bible teachers joined
the camp staff each week and brought their
own gifts—telling stories that left kids on the
edge of their seats; engaging campers and
counselors alike in interesting activities; and
enthusiastically nurturing faith in the lives of
children and youth.
Laurelville was blessed to have a close-knit
group of dedicated summer staff serving as
counselors. They welcomed each camper
with love and offered an array of beloved
camp activities to make even the most timid
campers feel at home and able to dive into
the excitement of the week.
2013 Summer Staff
Grace Weaver
Samuel Stuckey
Chad Johnson
Leah Speigle
Anna Cullar
Brody Thomas
Aaron Dunmore
Dallas Hetrick
Sarah Mitchell
Byron Pellecer
John Tennefoss
Aaron Root
Co-directors:
Anna Weaver
Joseph Spory
Summer Camp Oversight:
Joy Cotchen, minister of children and youth
for Allegheny Mennonite Conference and
Angela Dietzel, program director
Total Campers: 214
Bible Teachers:
Lexi Mark (Mini Camp)
Cathy Spory (Explorers)
Rocky Carr (Navigators)
Joy Cotchen (Seekers)
Joe Fury (Disciples)
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
5
2013 ministry STATS
160
22466
1600+
guest groups
people days*
youth and sponsors attended
Pittsburgh Kids Foundation
21
new groups
*1 people day equals one person
staying one night
Many groups return year after year
to experience Laurelville’s hospitality.
Grace Community Church from near
Indianapolis, IN, has been bringing
their youth group of over 300 to
Laurelville for the past 13 years:
“We can go anywhere
closer to home for this
retreat but we just
love Laurelville and
the care that we get
from the staff here.”
Timeline
1943–Present
6
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
Hosted
Ministries
L
aurelville hosted 160 different
guest groups in 2013. These groups
included churches, youth groups,
community groups and family reunions.
The total number of people-days,*
22466, was 4% higher than 2012, and
consistent with the previous three
years’ average of 22823. There were 21
first-time groups.
One of Laurelville’s longest-running
hosted groups is the Pittsburgh Kids
Foundation (PKF). This year marked their
50th year of retreating at Laurelville.
The interdenominational group once
again brought more than 400 youth and
their adult sponsors each weekend for
four weeks in November for a time of
spirited worship, service, fellowship, and
fun. The program has touched the lives
of generations of people: adults who
first encountered Christ at Laurelville as
youth are now sending their children for
the same experience.
1943
Laurelville is founded
Mark Williams, Program Director for PKF, said:
“Laurelville is sacred ground.”
From Laurelville’s perspective, the
PKF weekends challenge staff to
maximize our use of space: moving
extra mattresses into rooms and extra
chairs and tables into the dining hall.
The kitchen staff serves up mountains
of mashed potatoes and gallons of
gravy. Then there is the mud. From
the maintenance staff’s grooming of
the mud pit to the power-washing
of participants to the inevitable
housekeeping challenges that follow, the
mud event keeps everyone on their toes.
The effort of hosting these weekends is an
investment well-spent. Lives are touched
and the kids carry for a lifetime the
memory of their encounter with Christ
here in this sacred place. We are grateful
for the opportunity to offer Christ-like
hospitality to this vibrant ministry.
1950
Young People’s Institute
(August)
1960’s
Kitchen
Facilities and
Grounds
A
number of major projects
were completed in 2013
by Maintenance staff and
volunteers.
completely different scene, however,
as raging creek waters spilled over the
banks and eventually caused the wall
supporting the overlook to collapse.
• Zurich and Fernhiem Cottages
received new accessible
bathrooms, flooring and paint.
• Solarhouse carpet was replaced.
• New landscaping on the
bank beside the Dining Hall
replaced the overgrowth with
rocks and new plantings.
• Repairs were made to the
Shenandoah (Gymnasium) overhang.
• Zolikon (staff housing)
received a new furnace.
• A water line crossing Jacobs
Creek was removed.
• Handicap parking areas were
established for Skippack and
Strassburg family cabins and
Zurich and Fernhiem cottages.
The storms on August 23 and August
28 brought the water level at the
falls to three feet—to the top of the
measuring stick! Flood waters covered
the areas around Metzler Cabin, Office,
the campground entrance, driveway in
front of the small dining hall and office,
and the playground. On August 28,
the stone wall supporting the Metzler
overlook gave way, pulling down the
railing and eroding several feet of
the bank. We were grateful that none
of the buildings experienced flood
damage.
Repairs to the overlook began in
early 2014, as large boulders were
transported from the woods to rebuild
the creekside wall. In the seasons ahead,
visitors will be able to view the falls
from the newly restored area. It is not
the first time the Jacob’s Creek bank has
been transformed in our 70 years, and
it may not be the last, but the waterfall
remains an iconic Laurelville space.
The Floods of 2013
By late summer, Jacob’s creek often
slows to a trickle over the waterfall
beside Metzler cabin. The overall wet
summer of 2013 along with particularly
heavy rains in late August brought a
1970’s
Playground
1981
Solar House
TOP LEFT:
Pittsburgh Kids Foundation
experiences the mud
TOP CENTER:
Worship time with Pittsburgh
Kids Foundation
TOP RIGHT
Jacob’s Creek floods the waterfall
lower right:
The newly rebuilt overlook
2006
Dining Hall Renovation (July)
We’d love to hear from you!
Share your favorite memories with us on Facebook.
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
7
Our
Volunteers
Laurelville is grateful to our volunteers who offered more than 3000 hours of work in
2013. The service performed by so many individuals and groups is the extra touch that
helps keep our facilities, grounds and programming fresh and vibrant.
TOP LEFT:
Scott Helmick, Ty Nofziger,
Tiffany Nofziger, Jamieson
Weaver, Rachel Weaver,
and Bruce Holland wash
windows in the Shenandoah
TOP CENTER:
Nancy and Dave Eberly,
Paul and Esther Clymer
and Joyce Bomberger
TOP RIGHT
Jonathan Hrovath helps clear
a stump during Fall Gathering
LOWER RIGHT
Volunteers Mira Yoder,
Gloria Miller, Lem Metzler,
Levi Miller, Anna Yoder,
Alta Metzler and Laurie
Yoder work on landscaping
on the new rock wall
8
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
Highlights
• Students from Central Christian High School cut and split firewood.
• Faithful volunteers Dave and Nancy Eberly, Joyce Bomberger,
and Paul and Esther Clymer returned once again to put some
finishing touches on two remodeled cottages.
• Youth from Blooming Glen Mennonite Church helped prepare the
pool for summer usage and moved the outdoor furniture.
• Laurelville hosted four men from Rosedale Bible College who worked with
landscaping, then added their talents to the worship team for Friendship week.
• Local boy scouts did some of our dirty work, literally! They
cleaned out the stream bed below the Meetinghouse.
• Allegheny Mennonite Conference youth gave an hour of
service to prepare and maintain our facilities, as did many,
many of our guests during Spring and Fall Gatherings.
• Wes and Jamie Krepps, joined by their daughter, Janallee, and her husband, Jeremy
Lewis, returned to Laurelville for a fall weekend. Wes, a mechanic, with Jamie
as an assistant, worked on vehicles. Janallee and Jeremy helped build a fence.
• Terry Burkhalter, former director of Laurelville, offered his skills to replace
our aging People Mover. Our guests now enjoy viewing Laurelville while
riding on a beautiful and roadworthy wagon.
• Our archives are now up to date,
thanks to the tireless work of
Alice and Willard Roth.
• Lem and Alta Metzler volunteered to
brainstorm ideas for the overgrown
slope between the Dining Hall and
Emmental. Armed with an idea, the
help of other local volunteers and
hours of work from the maintenance
men, that slope was transformed! It
will now be home to beautiful greens,
flowers and rocks for years to come.
2013 volunteer STATS
Volunteer Groups
Allegheny Mennonite Conference
Jr and Sr High Youth
Blooming Glen Mennonite Church Youth
Boy Scout Troup 150
Central Christian High School
Rosedale Bible College Service Team
groups
Individual Volunteers
Kaitlyn Amstutz
Andrew Barr
Evan Barr
Noah Barr
Palmer Barr
Sherri Barr
Brenda Benner
Brad Bishop
Daniel Bishop
Chance Bodenheimer
Luke Boguslaw
Joyce Bomberger
Greg Bowman
Isaiah Breckbill
Bob Brown
Jan Brubacher
Maynard Brubacher
Carley Brubaker
Jim Brubaker
Joe Brunk
Sandy Burkhalter
Terry Burkhalter
Jacque Byler
Katia Byler
Phillip Byler
Mira Carr
Rocky Carr
Evie Christner
Merle Christner
Esther Clymer
Paul Clymer
Aaron Coffman
Braden Coffman
Doug Coffman
Wesley Cramer
Rhoda Cressman
Ken Cullar
Karl Delagrange
Deanne Delp
Corey Doyle
Harrison Doyle
Aaron Dunmore
Dave Dupuis
Joby Dupuis
Dave Eberly
Nancy Eberly
Matthew Enos
Cathy Smeltzer Erb
Ross Erb
Marna Fair
Brianna Flowers
Caitlin Flowers
Austin Galbraith
Terry Green
Patrick Grundy
Mike Guan
Eric Haglund
Dan Hall
Curt Hartman
Kyle Hazel
Scott Helmick
Julie Helmuth
Dallas Hetrick
Brian Hoffmaster
Holly Hoffmaster
Corey Holderman
Bruce Holland
Chris Holland
Jep Hostetler
Joyce Hostetler
Dayna Hrovath
Jonathan Hrovath
YoYo Huang
Amy Huckaby
Marcus Juliano
Alan Kauffman
Becky King
Derek King
Bryce Kinsey
Jamie Krepps
Wes Krepps
Don Lacombe
Zachary Lacombe
Janallee Lewis
Jeremy Lewis
Don Lloyd
Mary Lloyd
Penny Lobeka
Chance Longton
Beth Mast
Derek Mast
Donna Mast
Justin Mast
Kyle Mast
Rick Mast
Karl Maust
DJ McFadden
William McFadden
Alta Metzler
Ethel Metzler
Lem Metzler
Ron Meyer
Aaron Miedel
Anson Miedel
Hannah Miedel
Mary Miedel
Sadie Miedel
Joy Millen
Andy Miller
Anne Miller
Becky Miller
Carla Miller
Cindy Miller
Eric Miller
Gloria Miller
Jerry Miller
Jodi Miller
Julia Miller
Kevin Miller
Kim Miller
Lana Miller
Levi Miller
Merrill Miller
Nathan Miller
Ben Moyer
Kim Moyer
Brennan Mullet
Danny Ndungu
Abigail Nofziger
Ed Nofziger
Jeff Nofziger
John Nofziger
5
209
3005
Lily Nofziger
Rebacah Nofziger
Tiffany Nofziger
Ty Nofziger
Wendell Nofziger
Sue Overman
Lorne Peachey
Mark Peachey
Susan Peachey
Byron Pellecer
Scott Perkins
Jeff Potter
Etienne Pouly
Teagan Powers
Gabriel Raber
James Ren
Aaron Root
Barb Root
Doug Root
Alice Roth
Willard Roth
Peter Rutt
Angie Savanick
Ben Savanick
Nathan Savanick
Marvin Schmucker
Phoebe Sharp
Phil Siegrist
Jared Sleutz
Beth Sommers
Brad Sommers
John Spicher
Virginia Spicher
Leah Speigle
Denise Spory
Ron Spory
Neil Stauffer
Zach Stauffer
George Stoltzfus
Mae Stoltzfus
Marybeth Stouffer
Ben Stuckey
Jack Styer
Bryan Moyer Suderman
individuals
hours
John Tennefoss
Olivia Tennefoss
Carolyn Tice
Enos Tice
Isaac Tice
Ben Tolson
Keith Ulery
Laura Ulery
Anna Weaver
Grace Weaver
Jamieson Weaver
Jenna Weaver
Julie Weaver
Laurie Weaver
Mike Weaver
Neal Weaver
Rachel Weaver
Dave Weber
Lucy Weber
Owen Wehmer
Andy Wharton
Cecily Wharton
Sharon Wilson
Maria Witmer-Rich
Robin Work
Austin Yoder
Carson Yoder
Jill Yoder
Laurie Yoder
Mira Yoder
Rita Yoder
Roveen Yoder
Wayne Yoder
Rhea Zimmerman
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013 9
TOP LEFT:
Summer campers
enjoy the pool.
TOP RIGHT:
Savoring moments
of sweet fellowship
and relaxation
Financial
Report
Statement of Financial Activities for the year ended December 31, 2013
Revenue, Gains, & Other Support
Contributions
Fees for Services and Auxiliary Activities
Investment Income
Equity Income – Pine Run LP
Equity Income – Pine Run LLC
Net Gain on Sale of Assets
Other Income
Net Assets Released from Restrictions
Total Revenue, Gains, & Other Support
Expenses
Program Services
Hosted Services
Program Services
Total Program Services
Supporting Services
General and Administrative
Fundraising
Total Supporting Services
Total Expenses
Change in Net Assets
Net Assets – Beginning of Year
Net Assets – End of Year
Change in Net Assets
10
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013
$211,876
1,255,949
6,850
19,837
10,250
740
41,814
0
1,547,319
Fees
Contributions
Other Income
Equity Income (LP)
Equity Income (LLC)
2013
Total Revenue,
Gains and Support
$1,547,319
Investment Income
Sale of Assets
1,064,157
267,557
1,331,714
182,892
34,854
217,747
1,549,462
Hosted Services
Fundraising
General and
3,254,284
Administrative
3,252,141
Program Services
(2,143)
2013
Expenses
$1,549,462
Donations
$10,001 +
Maynard & Jan Brubacher
Ed & Carol Nofziger
$5,001 - $10,000
Dayna & Jonathan Hrovath
Daniel & Mary Miller
Jeff & Tiffany Nofziger
Michael & Rachel Weaver
$1,001 - $5,000
Bill & Julie Albert
Palmer & Sherri Barr
Joyce Bomberger
James & Carley Brubaker
Henry & Edna Brunk
Joe & Mary Louise Brunk
Nelson & Ruth Brunk
Terry & S&y Burkhalter
Gladys Gingerich
Jan & Barbara Gleysteen
Donald & Lois Hallock
Anson & Hannah Miedel
Joyce Millen
Eric & Jodi Miller
Kim & Dianne Miller
Larry & Wilma Miller
Jane Rittenhouse
Henry & Charlotte
Rosenberger
Benjamin & Angela Savanick
Marty Savanick
Nathan & Kristen Savanick
Brad & Beth Sommers
George & Mae Stoltzfus
Enos & Carolyn Tice
Michael & Stephanie Yoder
Virgil & Rita Yoder
Wayne & Roveen Yoder
$0 - $1,000
Jerry & Carol Austin
Brenda Benner
Gil & Bonnie Bishop
Frank Burkhart
Roy Burkhart
Tyler & Julie Bushong
Grace Byler
Thomas & Kristine Charles
Merle Christner
Ken & Dawn Cullar
Louise Cullar
John & Debbie Denlinger
Daniel & Elizabeth Dunmore
Thomas Dunn
David & Joby Dupuis
David & Nancy Eberly
Rob Eby & Gwen Stamm
Rich Emerson
Ross & Cathy Smeltzer Erb
Everence Federal Credit
Union
Henry & Marian Fast
Jonathan Felton
Glenn & Elizabeth Frederick
Joel Friend
George & Dorothy Hawke
Carl & Lois Good
Roy Good
Dave & Brenda Martin
Graybill
Daniel & Hannah Hall
Curtis & Jacqueline Hartman
Gene & Esther Hartzler
Onley Heath
John & Mary Ann Heatwole
Scott &Tina Helmick
Dan & Evanna Hess
Brian & Holly Hoffmaster
Mark Horst
David Hostetler
Jep & Joyce Hostetler
Jonathan & Rebecca Sieber
Denlinger
Elroy & Miriam Kauffman
Glen & S&ra Kauffman
Kristen Kauffman
Roger & Rachel Kauffman
Carl & Gladys Keener
Mark & Pushpa King
Derek & Rebekah King
J Mark King
Norman & Rhoda Kraus
Kretschmann Farm
Rol& & Darlene L&es
Geoffrey L&is & Elizabeth
Gunden
Pearl Lapp
John & Naomi Lederach
Freeman & Eileen Lehman
Harold Lehman
Tim & Carolyn Lichti
Donald & Mary Lloyd
Gomez & Martha Marcelino
Aaron & Kathryn Martin
Cliff Martin
Jay & Ruth Martin
John & Lois Mast
Richard & Beth Anne Maxt
Dwight III McFadden &
Susan Lehman
Mennocycles Offering
Collection
Ralph & Carolyn Metzler
C.J. Miller & A.J. Kauffman
&y & Lana Miller
Anne Miller
Arlene Miller
Carey & Joani Miller
Carla Miller
Donald & Sylvia Miller
Jerry & Becky Miller
Karlton & Carol Miller
Levi & Gloria Miller
Merrill & Cindy Miller
Daniel & Carol Neff
Jonathan & Katherine Graber
Nofziger
Larry & Marilyn Nolt
Jay & Rhoda Oberholtzer
Crist Peachey
J Lorne Peachey
Mark & Susan Peachey
Ken & Jean Peifer
Betty Pellman
Phillip & Rebecca Ramer
Lise Reist
Tim & Tonya Riggs
Dennis & Mary Rittenhouse
Willard & Alice Roth
Robert & Mary Jane Bergey
James & Alta Rodgers
Ronald & Loretta Good
Douglas & Barbara Rott
James & Gloria Rosenberger
Adam & Christy Savanick
Marilyn Schlabach
Marvin & Lee Schmucker
Jennifer Seaman
Charles & Marian Shenk
Marvin & Florence Showalter
Deborah Siegrist
Jon E. Smucker
James & Carol Spicher
John & Virgina Spicher
Thomas & Sharon Spicher
James & Ruth Stauffer
Kirk Stiffney
Eric & Sharon Striegel
Julie Swartzentruber
Mary Troyer
John & Janette Trudel
S. Clyde Weaver
Neal & Laurie Weaver
Kyle & Tracey Weirich
Nelson & Kristine Witmer
Sanford & Judy Wyse
Alvin & Ruth Ann Yoder
Derek & Laurie Yoder
Ruth Yoder
In-kind Gifts
Diane Figg
Kim & Diane Miller
Sheldon & Julie Yoder
Laurelville | Annual Report 2013 11
Our
Staff
Regis Biller, Housekeeping
Brad Bishop, Guest Services
Chance Bodenheimer, Food Service
Lauralee Bodenheimer, Food Service
Matt Cameron, Director of Food Service
Katlyn Cline, Food Service
Angela Dietzel, Director of Programs
Robby Emerson, Maintenance
Esther Hartzler, Dining Hall
Coordinator
Gabe Hartzler, Food Service
Gene Hartzler, Director of Facilities and
Grounds
Josiah Hartzler, Food Service
Brenda Johnson, Director of Guest
Services
Christina Juliano, Food Service
Tyler Kolar, Food Service
Susan Leighty, Housekeeping
Coordinator
Bonnie Miller, Food Service
Abigail Prevenslik, Food Service
941 Laurelville Lane, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 15666
724.423.2056 or 800.839.1021
laurelville.org
info@laurelville.org
Jane Rittenhouse, Volunteer
Coordinator
Sharon Striegel, Office Manager
Shawn Vimislicky, Food Service
Pat Wadsworth, Maintenance
Brandi Warburton, Food Service
Derek Yoder, Guest Services
Laurie Yoder, Communications
Coordinator
Michael Yoder, Executive Director
Kylee Zelmore, Food Service