Messenger 6 11 01 - Summerfield Waldorf School

Summerfield
WALDORF SCHOOL & FARM
Messenger
Vol. 2 No. 7 June 11, 2009
Congratulations to the
Senior Class of 2009!
Jordyn Anderson
Emma Feickert
Sarah Masonwood
Lauren Shimokawa
Briana Augustine
Jaime Feldman
Chelsea Matthews
Alysa Triest
Tara Bowers
Lena Haug
Rosalia Matthews
Charlotte Willens
Ken Boyd
Carlos Heredia
Keegan McAuliffe
Ashley York
Donovan Brockway
Anna-Jael Hotzel
Alexandra Perry
Tamara Brooks
Kamaria Marden
Nicolas Phillips
Vanessa Faryan
Lauren Martin
Brenna Sheldon
Congratulations to our
8th Grade Graduates!
Alumni News
Miles Dakin
Cielo Maria Garat
Lucia Shay Kellogg
Michaela Kuprian-Costa
Sawyer Lawrence Lloyd
Margaret Rose Malon
Daniel Alejandro Ramos Cool
Marie Antoinette Aimée Salomon
Christian Daniel Dawson Smith
Mateo Strawbridge
Rose Kimberly Norman Triest
amazing former students. Here are updates on some of them
As another class heads into the future, let’s check in with our
from the last five years…..
Class of ’04:
• Susanna Dakin graduates this month from Macquarie University in Sydney, Australia with a degree in Medical Science.
She
will be undertaking an internship at the S.F. Aids Foundation and is planning to pursue a career in genetic counseling.
• Emma Shaw Crane has just graduated as the top student at
UC Berkeley. Her major is Interdisciplinary Studies with a
8th Graders Graduate June 13th!
You are warmly invited to attend the 8th Grade Commencement Ceremony on Saturday, June 13th, at 1pm in
Sophia Hall.
Amy Ruegg
concentration in Race, Gender and Political Economy, and
her minor is in Global Poverty and Practice. She has received a
Fulbright scholarship to work on AIDS research and education in Colombia. Here are links to the speech she gave at her
graduation and a Press Democrat article about her.
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Messenger Page 1
http://www.berkeley.edu/news/media/releases/2009/05/12_medalist.shtml
http://www.pressdemocrat.com/article/20090524/NEWS/905241040
• Alexandra Spaulding is graduating from Berkelee School of Music. She will be moving to Brooklyn and pursuing a career in
music.
Class of ’05:
• Samantha Dakin graduates this month from Drama Centre London, a division of Central Saint Martin’s College of Art and
Design. She will be staying in London for another two years.
• Ari Trieste has just graduated from Eckerd College in Florida with a degree in Environmental Studies. He is going into the
Coast Guard and is engaged to be married.
Class of ’07:
• Chamisa Kellogg is studying Illustration at the Rhode Island School of Design and will graduate in 2011. She is planning to
study abroad in Scotland.
• August York took a gap year to work in Chile at a biodynamic winery. He is studying at Prescott in Arizona and will soon
be leaving for a six-week stint at a biodynamic vanilla farm in Costa Rica.
Class of ’08:
• Jackson Hart, Daniel Lewis and Kyle Nowak are all at UC Santa Cruz. Kyle has been tutoring for writing classes and
playing music.
Please help us keep track of our grads. If you have news to share about any past Summerfield students, or contact information for them, please send it to alumni@summerfieldwaldorf.org.
Sallie Miller
Don’t Forget to Collect Special Seeds
This Summer!
In preparation for Summerfield’s 2nd annual Our Mother
Land Celebration, scheduled for September 8, 2009, the
Land Stewardship Committee is initiating a “Summerfield
Seed Bank.” We are asking that each student shepherd a favorite plant through its development into seed-formation, then
There are many stories behind seeds – memories, family favorites, likes, dislikes, etc. Be it food or flowers, seeds are the
soul of agriculture. As Claire Hope Cummings says in her
book Uncertain Peril, “I want to respect this plant’s productive cycle.” Let’s gather our seeds and share our abundance
and diversity as a thriving community!
Ronni Sands, on behalf of the Land Stewardship Committee
gather these special seeds and bring them to school in the
fall. Special seed envelopes were sent with each reenrollment
packet (a few more are available from Tracy in the office). On
the envelope, you will need to put the name of the plant, a
simple picture, and your name. By sharing your favorite seeds
with others, there will be an abundance of seeds available for
you to take away as well. It is our hope that we can preserve
diversity and share with each other the fruits of our labor.
Messenger Page 2
The Farm is Thankful for the Feast
On behalf of the farm, I wish to express our appreciation
to all of the Development staff and parent volunteers who
put forth the effort needed to prepare the farm for the Farm
to Feast event. There were, admittedly, times when I doubted
the wisdom of offering the farm for the event. But then, as if
from nowhere, people would show up and perform a feat of
magic that took the burden of preparation off the shoulder
of the farm staff, in this most busy time of the farm-year.
There was minimal disruption, a great and long overdue
cleaning and organizing, and tremendous goodwill. Then
there was the actual event. When I stepped out of the door
of the farmhouse, into the farm as I had never seen it before
(and believe me when I say I have seen the farm in many,
many forms), I realized the importance of staging this event
here on the farm. The farm was literally aglow with its beauty
and the warmth expressed by all of the volunteers and guests.
I think all present were aware of the farm’s unique opportunities as a part of Summerfield, and how fitting it was for
the farm to help with the tuition assistance fund that allows
more families to benefit from what our school and farm offer.
Perry Hart for the Farm Staff
Faculty/Staff vs 8th Grade Softball Game!
You are warmly invited to the annual “Big Game” on
Wednesday, June 10, 2009 at 1:20PM on the softball field.
Come and cheer and enjoy the fun.
Don Basmajian
The Horses are Here,
The Horses are Here!
You may have already heard the news from your children,
that we are soon to have a team of Belgian workhorses assisting us with our field work, putting us further along our path
of sustainability. The farm wishes to publicly express our
gratitude to the Eddie Gelsman/Wendy Mardigian family;
the Peter Krause family, and the Jeffrey and Line Westman family for their generous support and encouragement
towards this realized dream of the farm.
Ott Family Fundraiser - A Success!
It was a beautiful evening, complete with lovely strains
from the guitar of Terry Keady during a delicious supper.
Folk dancing music provided by Gradina raised everyone
to their feet, big and little ones alike. Raffle prizes were won
and silent auction bidders got great deals. All of this was to
benefit the Ott family by raising over $2000! This will help
to get them settled into their new home, which they are still
looking for. Please contact them with any leads on a two bedroom in the Sebastopol/Graton area, or if you have any items
to give from their wish list for setting up their home:
Wood platform queen bed frame, small CD/tape cassette
player, docking station for iPod (speakers), food dehydrator,
four wood (wicker) chairs for a small round table, vacuum
cleaner, toaster oven, bookshelves, beautiful fabric to drape
on walls and furniture, child’s paint, paper, and easel, small
trampoline, wool sweaters, winter coats, sofa, iron and board,
cutting boards, salad spinner, calendar, rugs, ceramic plates,
glasses. Contact Yvette Simone, Anthony Ott 415-497-5669,
yamintravels@sbcglobal.net
Many thanks go to the Summerfield community for sponsoring this event and buying tickets! More thanks go to the
volunteer efforts of the musicians, the Blossoms families who
put on the event from start to finish, and the businesses who
donated all the food: Raley’s, Oliver’s, Whole Foods, Della
Fattoria Bakery, Costeaux Bakery, Santa Rosa Community
Market and Trader Joe’s. Many thanks to the individuals and
businesses who donated to our raffle and auction: Kaleidoscope Toys in Windsor, Earth Child in Sebastopol and the
Quiltmaker of Napa.
Barbara Rosen and Mary Bowen, Blossoms Teachers
Messenger Page 3
Congratulations, 6th Grade Soccer Players!
The 2009 soccer season was a success for Summerfield’s 6th grade co-ed team. After waiting patiently until the 6th grade to
play, Summerfield finished the season undefeated. The combination of a group of children who are passionate about soccer and
respectful of each other, plus Ignacio Garat’s and Garth Elledge’s coaching created a team that commanded all parts of the field.
“It is a process,” said Garat. “The children showed up as a team and played like a team. It was fun for me.”
Headed to another lopsided win during their last game on May 28th, Garat employed one of his many tactics used throughout the season to even the playing field. He required his team to make six passes before a shot on goal. This slowed Summerfield’s scoring but the defense delivered a shut-out.
Summer is Here, and Farm Camp is Just
Around the Corner!
There is still space in a couple of the weeks of Farm Camp,
More Students Return to School - as Parents!
Sorry to have omitted two more alumni parents now
sending their children to our school (see article in the May
so get your registration forms in as soon as possible. The fol-
21st issue). Blossoms child, Kai Carlberg, is the son of Hans
lowing weeks are available for the 4-5 year olds: July 6th, July
Carlberg, who was in an earlier class of Don Basmajian’s.
13th, and July 20th. The following week has a few spaces for
Also Kristin McClung, a former student in Beatrice Janczak’s
the 6-9 year olds: the week of July 20th.
class, has her child Kali Jean in our Early Walkers Roots &
Permaculture Camp for 10-12 year olds still has spaces in
both weeks of July 13th and July 20th.
We are looking forward to all the adventures that Farm
Shoots class.
We’re so glad you’ve come back!
Sallie Miller
Camp is going to bring us this summer.
There is a waiting list for those of you who are still interested in attending other weeks, if a space opens up. So please
call 575-7194, Ext. 103 and leave a message to register or get
on the waiting list. Happy Summer! Happy Farming!
Ronni Sands & Perry Hart for Farm Camp
New Time of Year for Photos
Next year we will be switching our school photo date to the fall - September 22 & 23. This change comes at the request of
our faculty at Summerfield who wish the photos to look like the children appear to us in the early part of the year. New teachers and subject teachers can use the class photos to get to know the names of all the students in this way, and the student ID
cards will also be more current. Please be prepared for the photo packets to come home in early September, right after school
begins. Sorry that the last images (this year’s, in March) will seem so similar in your photo albums to the ones the students will
receive in the fall, but for just one year we’ll have to put up with it and then, after that, the children will look at least one year
older in their successive photos! Thanks for your understanding.
Leslie Young, Lower School Secretary
Messenger Page 4
Thank You!
Annual Giving Campaign
In a year that was challenging financially, Summerfield
Waldorf School and Farm raised the most money for our Annual Giving drive ever. To date we have raised, $286,775.00,
and we could even hit $400,0000 by the end of the fiscal year
in July! What does this mean, and where does the money
go? While trying to not sound melodramatic, these funds
save jobs, programs, and keep families returning to Summerfield- in raising these funds, we are able to keep the tuition
at affordable levels. This money is crucial to the continued
success of our school and we are so fortunate to have a community that can rally together to step forward in times that
make us feel as though we need to hold back. Thank you
to all the Annual Giving class representatives for their time,
energy, and enthusiasm, and to all Summerfield supporters!
Albertson, Chenoa
Allen, A.
Allen, Bettye
Allen, Jeff and Anne Marie
Allen, Jim and Lynda
Allen, Tim
Alongi, Richard
Amezcua, Kristie and Enrique
Anderson, Edwin
Anderson, Kim
Arntz Family Foundation
Arntz, Allan and Diana
AT & T United Way Employee
Giving Campaign
Augustine, Pamela
Aum, Gina
Austin, Ivo and Karina
Baker, Chris and Melissa
Bank of America Foundation
Baril, Roland and Thalia Beam
Barlow, Ellen
Barnum, Jeffrey and Louisa
Barron, Margot
Basmajian, Don and Sieglinde
Bassett, Elsie
Bassett, Fred
Bates, Melissa
Beard, Philip and Mary
Beck, Jeremy and Megan
Beekind Honey Shop
Behling, Marshall and Lynn
Bell, Bruce and Nancy
Block, Conrad
Blume Patton, Nichae
Bowen, Jennifer
Bowen, Mary
Bowers, Shelley
Boyd, Midori
Boyd, Vickie
Bragonier, Bruce and Maria
Branham, Jennifer
Breed, Courtney
Breed, George
Brenner, Bradford and
Marina
Brilliant, Naomi
Brockway, Pat
Brooks, Cathy and James
Brown, Kathryn and Mike
Bull, Cassie and Sam
Bulloch, Kent and Nora
Bybee, Gerald and Shauna
Thank You!
Cabron, Lois
Cabron-Heineck, Karen
Caletti, Carla and Jesse
Cambell, Rebecca
Campbell, Tim
Carrillo, Danielle
Casad, Dennis and Christine
Casey, Laura and David
Casey, Mike and Linda
Cauntay, Rachel and Justin
Center for Educational
Renewal
Chandler, Colleen
Chastain Green, Denise and
Mark
Chrysalis Productions
Claypool, Les and Chaney
Clifford, Jean
Clyde-Garcia, Elsa
Community Foundation
Sonoma County
Connolly, Kevin and
Honora
Crawford, Michelle
Cruciano, Heather
Dakin, Samuel
D’Antonio, Karen
Davenport, Peaches
Davis, Guy and Judy
Dean, Joseph
Delman, Linda and Russell
Dennis, Sandra
Des Jardins, Traci
Doane, Nicki
Dragge, Darian
Driscoll, Matt
Dunaetz, Phyllis
Dutcher, Krista and Kurt
ECON
Elledge, Darth
Ellison, Marci
Estes, Carroll
Fain, Haskell
Farley, Beth
Farley, Wayne and Sheryl
Feickert, Mark
Feinstein, Shay and Josh
Feldman, Edward and Janet
Felton Foundation (The)
Felton, Mary and Marc
Flagg, Robert
Foley, Kathy
Fox, Anne-Marie and Jonathan
Fox, Veronica
Franceschi, Jeff and Pam
Franceschi, Mildred
Freeman, Catherine
Freeman, Ken
Friedman, Deborah
Frimodt, Mette and Dave
Fritz, Lynn
Gaertner, Lia
Gale, Gene
Galli, Lisa
Garat, Ignacio and Angela
Gardner, Mona
Gay, Steve
Gelsman, Eddie and Wendy
Gentile, Teresa and Steve
Gibson, Heather
Giovannini, Carol
Giovannini, Karen
Glessner, Rahadra and James
Govea, Rio
Graf, Elisa
Grundy, Brandon
Guthman, Eddie and Karen
Guthman, Karen and Eddie
Hagemeister, Susan and Mark
Hahn-Schuman, Moishe
Hall, Grace
Hanwright, Jof and Lissa
Haseltine-Ernst, Carol
Hauschildt, Bruce
Hays, James
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Messenger Page 5
Thank You!
Henson, Laurel
Herschkowitz, George
Heschen, Ben and Ellen
Hidalgo de Heredia, Nora
Higson, Lynda and Howard
Hill, Allan and Mary Jayne
Hofland, Kayse
Houser, Jennifer and Greg
Humphreys, George and
Kimberly
Jemail, Betty and Gene
Jewish Community
Endowment Fund
Jolicoeur, Alan
Jones, Hilary and Jeffery
Jordan, Lea
Joslyn, David and Sara
JustGive
Kallins, Eric
Kelly, Tara and Seth
Kiep, Kathinka
Kilpatrick, Kevin and Jennifer
King, Christine
King, Peter
Klich-Heartt, Eira
Knutson, Rod
Kobabe, Barbara and Bill
Kraftsow, Mirka
Kranstover, Dan
Kreisher, Robert and Mariana
Krueger, Joanne and Dan
Kulawiak, Wlodek and Patricia
Kuprian, Renate
Lane, Elizabeth
Larkin, Marcia
Lee, Sarah and Mike
Legge, Donna and Robert
Lemon, Heidi and Ted
Leopard, Stan
Levin, Neil
Levis, Andrew
Light, Adrian and Kiersten
Lloyd, Nikki and Jamie
Lockwood, Chris and Susan
Long, Jeanette
Thank You!
Lovell, Jim
Payne, Richard and Lynn
Lundberg, Renate
Peykoff, Angie
MacDonald, Barbara
Peyton, Karla
Malon, Peter and Melody
PG&E Corporation Campaign
Mankin, Ruth
for the Commun
Mann, Jacquie and Chris
Platz, Ann
Mann, Jim and June
Platz, William and Irene
Marden, Ana
Pothof, Saskia
Mardigian, Sandra and Doug Presley, Katherine
Marmelzat, Jonathan
Presley, Todd
Marquette, Bruce
Puentes, Mark and Sylvia
Marquette, Julie
Puig, Linda
Martin, Hollie and Bret
Radzat, Ashley
Martinelli, George and Gina
Raillard, Rolf
Massey-Todd, Owen
Raineri, Valerie
Matthews, James
Redlich, Arie and Suzi
Matthews, Mark and Valerie
Reed, John and Vali
McAllister, Stephanie and
Reid, Judy
Roger
McAuliffe, Mark and Jacqueline Reighard, John and Grete
Reynoza, Emma
McGarva, Rachel and Dave
Riggs, Tom and Debbi
McIntyre, Eric
Roberts, Ken
Melen, Kathleen and Steve
Roberts, Tiffany
Memstar North America
Robin, Ellen and Michael
Merrill, Jenefer
Rodgers, Andrew and Molly
Miller, Joan
Rohde, Sonja
Miller, Jonathan
Miller, Sallie
Romer Family Fund of RSF
Mitchell, Miles and Sandra
Social Finance
Moll, David
Romo, Michael
Morgan, Lance and Angela
Ross, Connie
Mullennix, Addie and Glenn Ross, Dawn
Muscato, Natalie
Ross, Pat
Nagle, Kate and Henry
Rossin, Eric and Beth
Nathan M. Ohrbach
Ruegg, Amy
Foundation
Sandilands, Sue
Navarro Vineyards, LLC
Sands, Ronni
Neuwirth, Kathleen
Sansone, Donna and Michael
O’Hara, Carol and Jim
Sarhanis, Alexa
O’Hare, Rick and Heidi
Satoh, Tomoko and Minami
Ohlin, Sally and Gary
Sbarbaro, Kelley
Oliver, Jeanne
Scarci, Gina and Don
Otis, Edie
Schifrin, Nicola and Peter
Palmer, Bridget and Marek
Schlager, Catherine
Parks Perry, Kathleen
Schlosberg, Gary and Feather
Scholl, James
Schorg, Weldon
Schulz, Jean
Serrano, Antonio and Yvette
Sharfman, Doron
Sheffield, Sandra
Sheldon, Steven and Michaela
Shepard, Grant and Kim
Shepard, Kim and Grant
Shimokawa, Owen
Shulman, Michael and Sandra
Skoglund, Clarity
Slanina, Natalie
Slater, Michael and Irene
Sloan, Kathryn and Paul
Small, Francis
Smith, Jud and Kyra
Smith, Karin
Smith, Nancy and Rob
Sophia Foundation of North
America
Souza, Laurie
Spalding, Patrick and Susan
Stainbrook, Charmaine and
Craig
Sternik, Laura
Stobbe, Marcus and Susanne
Stroh, Scott and Tosha
Suda, Rika
Temple, Matthew and Audrey
Terhune, Jerry and Sandy
Thomas, Richard
Torres, Cathy and Gus
Traversi, David and Lisa
Trinei, Andrea
Trinei, Andrea and Jefferson
Tullysmith, Blake and Cathy
United Way of SonomaMendocino-Lake
Uyehara, Sarah
Valentin, Christa
Valentin, Koni
Vaughn, Ayesha and Aubrey
Vigilante, Viviana von Doepp,
Messenger Page 6
Thank You!
Thank You!
Amezcua, Kristie
Conner, Catherine and Fred
Andersen, Dave and Mette
Cool-Ramos, Natalie
Anderson, David
Country Inn Bed and
Antipa, Cory
Breakfast
Arboretum Apparel
Crane, Bill
Arntz Builders
Cultural Care Au Pair
Arntz, Diana and Allan
Cuthbertson, David
Austin, Lindsay and Kirsten
Dakin, Meg Fossen
Avalon Designs
Dakin, Samuel and Skye
York, Chris and Sasha
Baby Boot Camp
Davenport, Peaches
Yoshida, Henry
Bank of America - Oper
Dave’s Hay Barn
Yoshida, Lisa and Jim
Baton
Davis Family Vineyards
Young, Dan
Beauty Oasis Photography
Davis, Guy and Judy
Young, Dan and Jenny
Beck, Jeremy and Megan
Deason, Autumn Rose
Young, Leslie
Beck, Megan and Jeremy
Deason, Dustin
Zur, Ofer
Behling, Lynn and Marshall
Demuth Kemos
The classes that reached the hard to attain goal of 100%
Bella Wine Caves
Dufloth Fitness
participation are 3rd grade, 7th grade, 8th grade, 9th grade,
Berger, Glenn and Addie
EarthPaths
and 12th grade. These classes will have $500 set aside in an ac- Black, Ron
Ellison, Marci and Jib
count. These funds will go towards expenses incurred for their Blissful Home
Entropic Studio
8th/12th grade class trips.
Block, Conrad
Eschinan, Maria Ziggy
Bogges, Michael
Estes, Carroll
Farm to Feast Contributors
Bowen, Robert
European Pony School, LLC
Bowen, Jennifer
Evan Livingstone Law Office
Our 2009 Farm to Feast was a resounding success, with
Breed, Courtney and Johan
EventGnosis, Inc.
the closing of the online auction being the icing on the cake.
Brenner, Bradford and
Farmhouse Inn
This auction brought in $21,667.00 from many purchasers,
Marina
Feickert, Mark
near and far. The whole kit and kaboodle of the live event,
Buller, Jefferson and Andrea
Felton, Marc and Mary
silent and live auctions, as well as the online auction has
Cabron-Heineck, Karen
Ferreira, Paul
grossed $89,000 for tuition assistance! In a time when other
Caisse, Maureen
Flatland Flower Farm
auction events have seen their earnings cut in half we are
California Carnivores
Foley, Kathy and Steve
again sitting strong. Thank you to all the many volunteers,
Campbell, Susan
Forchini Vineyards &
sponsors, participants, and general well-wishers- it is not just
Carrillo, Fernando and
Winery
lip service to say that all the amazing things Summerfield
Danielle
Franceschi, Jeff and Pam
offers happen because of our community is willing to step
Casad Chiropractic Clinic
Galli, Lisa and Matthew
forward and offer their time to make these events, faires,
Casey, Kim and Timothy
Garat, Ignacio and Angela
drives, and festivals happen. This is why the school continues
Cauntay, Justin and Rachel
Gaynor, Linda
to grow and thrive. Thank you again.
Ciccarelli, Richard and Gabriela Gelfand, David and Ellen
Kristie Amezcua, Development Director
Circuit Fitness
Gelsman, Eddie and Wendy
Acme Chophouse
Allen, Jeff and Anne Marie
Claypool, Chaney and Les
Giovannini, Karen and Louis
Aldridge, Bernard
Allen, Jim and Lynda
Club Z Fitness
Glen Ellen Inn & Cottages
Allen Land Design
Aluma USA, Inc.
Concoff, Rick
Janet
Waits Brennan Foundation
Waldman, Nancy
Walker, Patricia
Webb, Matthew and Suzanne
Weiers, Kristen
Wellington, Jane
Welp, Amy
Werblun, Betty
Westlake, David
Westman, Jeffrey and Line
Westman, Line
Whitfield, Lise
Whitmore, Jeffrey
Whitson, John and Wendy
Wilkerson, Genevieve
Willens, Randall and Kate
Williams, Kevin
Williams, Ray
Wilson, Margot and Randall
Winter, Mike and Ginny
Wood, Kalen and Rick
Wundsam-Haug, Isabel and
James
York Wilde, Lisa
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Messenger Page 7
Thank You!
Glessner, Rahadra and James
Gollery, Catherine
Graf, Elisa
Graham, Rafael
Green Garden Catering
Guthman, Karen and Eddie
Hagemeister, Susan and Mark
Hampton Court
Hanwright, Connie
Hanwright, Lissa and Jof
Harmony Farm Supply
Harmony Healing Center
Haseltine-Ernst, Carol and
David
Haugen, John and Celine
Hawks, Ken
Henry, Todd and Jennifer
Hidalgo de Heredia, Nora and
Victor
Hofland, Kayse
Hunt, Laurin
Indian Springs Resort & Spa
Intercontinental-The Clement
Monterey
Ireko
Irwin, Heather
Ivey, Eric
Jasmin Landscape Design
Jungerman, Roger and
Stephanie
Kane, Timothy and Kim
Kanga, Susan
Kate Nagle Photography
Keller Estate
Kelly, Seth and Tara
Kidspot Imagination Center
Kings Hill Cellars
Kopral, Andrew
Kowell, Lake
Kranstover, Dan
Kuprian, Renate
Legacy Art Productions
Levis, Andrew
Lum, Patrick
Lynmar Estate
Mann, Chris and Jacquie
Marshall, Valerie and Mark
Martin, Mark and Susan
Martinelli, Gina and George
Mateo Granados Catering
Mavrik Cellars
McComas, Tom
McCoy, April and Christopher
McGarva, Rachel
McGrew, James and Carolyn
McIntyre, Eric
McMains, Jami and Bryan
McNeal, Jill
Meier, Denise
Mendocino Queen
Michael Leras Pictures
Miller, Joan
Miller, Patrick
Mitchell, Miles and Sandra
Mitzner, Dianna
Mooney, Christine
Morgan, Angela and Lance
Morgan, Rob
Moshin Vineyards
Mrazik, Matthew
Muir Hanna Vineyards
Najmabadi, Monica
Natural Clean
Naturopathy Acupuncture
Norman, Margo and George
Ohlin, Sally
Oliver’s Market
Osmosis
Otis, Edie and David
Palmer, Bridget
Peykoff, Angie and Steve
Peyton, Nicholas and Karla
Platz, Ann and James
Thank You!
Potter, Marshall
Preston Vineyards
Prucha, Erin
Prue, Denise
Puentes, Sylvia
Puig, Linda
Quivira Vineyards
Radzat, Ashley
Raineri, Valerie
Raven Coaching
Raymond Vineyards
Reduce Your Energy Bill.com
Reed, John
Reid, Judy
Reighard, John
Rivers, Karen
Rod Knutson Paintings
Rodgers, Andrew
Rodgers, Andrew and Molly
Romo, Mary and Michael
Ross, Dawn
Rossin, Eric and Beth
Rydell, Lars and Viveka
Sallouti, Monica
Salmeron, Miguel and
Aura-Lee
San Francisco Opera
San Lorenzo Ranch
Sansone, Donna
Schifrin, Peter and Nicola
Schwarcz, Ben
Schweig, Sunjya
Sellors, Mike
Shelton’s Natural Foods
Market
Shepard, Kim and Grant
Shepard, Marylee
Shulman, Sandra
Silver Hawk Entertainment
Silver, Valerie
Simmons, Deborah
Skoglund, Clarity
Sonoma County Regional
Parks
St. Clement Vineyards
Stainbrook, Charmaine
Stainbrook, Craig
Starbucks Coffee Company
Sternik, Laura
Stewart, John and Duskie
Summerfield Waldorf School
and Farm
Thwaites, Joshua
Topham, Christopher
Traditional Medicinals
Traversi, David and Lisa
Trejo, Sarah
Trinei, Adrianne and Art
Ukiah Brewing Company
Uriel Pharmacy
Valentin, Christa
Verdin, Fred
Village Bakery
Waits, Tom and Kathleen
Walker, Glenn
Waxman, Jane
Wee Three Children’s Store
Weisburn, Beth and Eric
Wellington Vineyards
Westman, Jeffrey and Line
White, Wendy and Nathan
Whitman, Evelyne
Whitson, Wendy and John
Wholistic Eye Care
Windsor Green Grocer
Wine Emporium (The)
Wine Library, Inc
Wood, Melissa
Yoga Studio Ganesha
York Wilde, Lisa
Yoshida, Lisa and Jim
Young, Dan
Young, Jenny
Zur, Jennifer
Zur, Ofer
Messenger Page 8
Thank You!
Thank You!
Farm to Feast Volunteers
Kelly Barbaro
Deborah Simmons
Natalie Slanina
Deborah Pulido
John Reighard
Jeanette Long
Christian Andersen
Kim Shepard
Ivo Austin
Gary Schlosberg
Fred Bassett
Kevin Williams
Jefferson Buller
Karina Austin
Veronica Fox
Jeremy Beck
Jim Glessner
Caitlin Forchini
Rio Govea
Kimberly McCormick
Jami Romo McMains
Kate Nagle
Andrea Trinei
Marci Ellison
Miguel Salmeron
Aura-Lee Salmerson
DanWestphal
Laura Casey
Lynda Allen
Karen D’Antonio
Mark Feickert
Judy Reid
Owen Massey-Todd
Karen Cabron
Hillary Kallaway
Charmaine Stainbrook
Nora Hidalgo de Heredia
Yvette de Serrano
Lia Gaertner
Kathleen Melen
Christa Booth
Jeanne Oliver
Erendira Aparicio
Maria Bragonier
Susan Helms
Heather Topham
Jen Houser Christine
Mooney
Rachel McGarva Jeffery
Westman
Kosima Grundy Melissa
Wood
Gerald Bybee
Ivo Austin
Sallie Miller
Nick Peyton
Dana Revalo
Jean Clifford
Moishe Hahn-Shuman
Wendy Mardigian
Ronnie Sands
Dan Kranstove
Jenner Glessner
Perry Hart
The Farm Committee
Traci Des Jardins
Duskie Estes
John Stewart
Jean Yves Charon
Messenger Page 9
Farewells & Transitions for Next Year
Farewells ~
Ellyn Morrison
Ellyn came to us from the Marin Waldorf School in 1982, where she had been a kindergarten teacher for two years. She taught
as the lead teacher in the White Rose Kindergarten until two years ago. She then spent one year assisting in the White Rose
and one in the Rosebud Preschool. So many children have had Ellyn as their kindergarten teacher – so many have sat in her
comforting lap or held her hand through hard times, so many have shared their youthful delight with her. She has led the Early
Childhood through numerous changes and incarnations as the strong head of their program, through her work in the College
and faculty and parent meetings. Much of the rhythm and schedule of the kindergarten day and its strong policies, as well as
the festival and parent life of the school springs from her dedicated work. We owe a huge debt of gratitude to this charismatic
and knowledgeable faculty member. She is retiring from teaching at Summerfield after 27 years, and we wish her all the best!
Marianna deCroes
In the summer of 1991, Marianna deCroes (then Raichart) began her teaching career at Summerfield upon completing the fulltime Waldorf teacher training at Sunbridge College, Spring Valley, New York. Together with her two youngest sons, Matthew
and David, she trekked across country to join the Summerfield community. Her eight-year odyssey with the Class of 2000 began that fall. She was a cherished teacher, deeply appreciated by both the children and their parents. Marianna was a key member of the College and the Care Group for many years, and she and founding parent Mary Beard laid the plans for, and began,
our school Instrumental Music Program. She also secured grants to start and sustain our Therapeutic Speech Program, working
closely with our first speech therapist Helen Lubin and, later, with Leila Allen. After her class graduated from 8th grade, Marianna took a year off to pursue graduate studies at Emerson College, UK, and to study Storytelling. Upon her return, she served
as Summerfield’s Admissions Director. She then served as the first Lower School Coordinator for four years including serving
on the Governance Council. As the Lower School Coordinator she helped formulate and put in place the new 7th/8th Grade
Program. She served on the Board for five years and was a guiding member of the accreditation team for six years. For the past
three years, Marianna has been a member of the humanities faculty at Summerfield’s high school. In June, she is “retiring” from
teaching to pursue her passion to bring the art of storytelling to parents, teachers, psychologists and adolescents in America
and Europe. We will miss Marianna’s teaching artistry and dedication to Summerfield and its students. We wish her well in her
venture to bring the art of storytelling to a wider audience. Stay in touch with Marianna via storyed@gmail.com.
Kristie Amezcua
Kristie came to our school at the beginning of this year, with an extensive background in nonprofit organizations and development. She worked hard to manifest her vision of Summerfield spreading its wings into the larger community. Her connections
and ideas for networking have paid off in advertisements in print and on-air, as well as engendering good will and recognition
in the wider area. She was instrumental in helping us join both Farm Trails and Slow Food. She has been a strong colleague in
administration (in the office) and development (on the Board, and in her day-to-day work). She led our Annual Giving Campaign and Farm to Feast on both of their successful journeys, supported by Rahadra Glessner and many volunteers. Through
all this, however, Kristie has decided to return to massage therapy and freelance writing, which she was doing after having left
the non-profit sector. Thankfully, she will be remaining in our school community with her husband and lovely daughter Ruby
Rose.
(Continued on next page...)
Messenger Page 10
Amy Ruegg
As Amy graduates our 8th grade this year, she will be leaving her teaching here. Amy came to us last year, as an angel, to carry
this class who had lost several of its teachers along its journey. Her compassion and dedication to the students and her commitment to the curriculum, especially her gifts in the realm of science teaching, have been a huge blessing to us all. We cannot
thank Amy enough for calmly and conscientiously caring for this class in its last formative year in the lower school.
Rahadra Glessner
This year, Rahadra stepped up from being volunteer extraordinaire for the past several years, to being our paid Development
Coordinator. She brought her usual zest and heartfelt caring to the tasks before her but, after a year, has decided that this job
and her family interests do not coexist well. We are glad that we’ll still be able to have her exuberance and creativity in the life
of our community!
Anne Cook
Anne worked at Summerfield as our Therapeutic Eurythmist for 12 years. She was a valued colleague in the lower school
and a strong member of our Care Group. This year, she took time off to have shoulder surgery and is recovering well. Roger
Lundberg was hired for the year and will be continuing as our Therapeutic Eurythmist in the future. We wish Anne well in all
her future endeavors and trust that she will continue to be a presence in our community, both as an artist and as a professional
consultant.
Joanne Henn
Joanne has been our Lower School Educational Support teacher for the past three years, teaching Extra Lesson, Bal-a-Vis-X
Movement, and the Kindergarten Developmental Obstacle Course, as well as assisting with the kindergarten and second
grade assessments. We thank her for all her good work with our students needing remedial support. Joanne will continue to
be available for private consultations and support work.
Mary Bowen
Affectionately known as “Grandma Mary,” Mary has been a Roots & Shoots teacher for several years. A long-time early childhood and parent educator, she has helped strengthen and deepen Summerfield’s parent-child program. We will always be
grateful for the wisdom and creativity she has brought to this work on behalf of our school community.
Line Westman
Line has been a Roots & Shoots instructor at Summerfield for two years now. She is a trained Waldorf teacher who has shared
her calm presence with all the parents and children she held in her warm, joyful countenance.
Transitions ~
Lisa York Wilde
Lisa has been the lead teacher in our Handwork program since 2002 and has been instrumental in forming and strengthening the Lower School program. She is now wanting to devote a bit more of her time to her own artistic pursuits, and will be
stepping back from the youngest grades – 1st through 4th. Jacqui McAuliffe will be taking over these grades as the lead teacher,
and Laurel Henson will be her assistant. Lisa will continue instruction in the other lower school grades and in her high school
textile arts classes.
(Continued on next page...)
Messenger Page 11
Karen Guthman
Karen will take on the Assistant role in the Rosebud Preschool. She has done this in the past, as well as being the Red Rose Assistant. Tara Kelly will be the new Red Rose Kindergarten Assistant.
Rick Concoff
Rick Concoff has been teaching at Summerfield since 1993. First he taught 3rd grade violin classes, then took on coordinating
our entire Instrumental Music Program, as well as teaching strings in other classes and conducting the Orchestra for both lower
and high school. He moved on to do High School and Lower School counseling as well as High School Core Group work.
We owe him a huge debt of gratitude for all the work he has done to form and sustain our Instrument Program – this has been
an invaluable gift to our school! Rick has recently passed the Instrumental Music Program coordinator baton to Eddie Guthman and Isabel Wundsum. He has also been honored by the school with a modified sabbatical for the next school year which
includes being off for the first quarter and coming back quarter time for the rest of the year. He will still be teaching strings,
orchestra, and Values & Virtues in the lower school; and, in the high school, folk dancing and Comparative Religions. The
work which Rick will be letting go of next year will be reassigned by the LS and HS Support groups for the year. We wish Rick
a restful and rejuvenating (partial) time off !
Katherine Waldman
Katherine has taught eurythmy in our Lower School since 2000. (The upper grades, 7th through high school, are taught by Renate Lundberg.) Next year, Katherine will teach kindergarten through 2nd grade and will step back from the 3rd through 6th
grade eurythmy lessons for a partial sabbatical. These classes will be taught by a new eurythmy teacher – hiring still pending.
Addressing the Whole Person: the Role of the Waldorf Parent
Talk by Martin Novom on Friday, October 16, 2009
7:00pm, Sophia Hall, Donation at the Door
“My children are learning so much at our school and it is joy to see them excited about learning.” Does this sound like you or
someone you know? These, and many other reasons, are why we have so much appreciation for our Waldorf school. Traveling
the path of a Waldorf parent can be exciting and illuminating. It can also sometimes be confusing or even frustrating.
The Waldorf curriculum has been developed in such a wonderful way in following the growth needs of the children, from
pre-school through high school. Has our Waldorf school done as well with us as adults? Do we feel understood? Do we feel
fully utilized and effective in our adult relationships in support of our school?
As part of the Saturday, October 17 workshop, “The Waldorf Capital Campaign: Transforming Fear into Courage,” Martin
Novom, CFRE, is presenting an evening discussion aimed at the questions and issues of being a parent in a Waldorf school.
This is not a presentation on the curriculum or on the role of parents in support of their child’s class. In his lively and warm
style, Martin will lead us in an exploration of how we as parents we can encourage organizational excellence for our school and
still leave each other free as human beings.
We hope you will mark your calendar for this opportunity to grow and strengthen our community.
Dan Westphal, Roland Baril, and Leslie Young
Messenger Page 12
Lost & Found Items Need Good Home
On the last day of school, Tracy and I will spread out all the unclaimed clothes that are overflowing the Lost & Found Trunk
on the lawn in front of the office. They will then be up for grabs for whomever wishes to take them home. So before then, if you
know of any items your child is missing (that you want to try to retrieve), please peruse the array of clothing that fills the trunk
and is also stuffed into a plastic bag next to it. There is a mountain of stuff ! After school ends, we’ll donate the remainder to
charity, so hurry and look soon!
Produce from the Farm
Leslie Young
The farm is offering a weekly box of produce from our fields once again this summer. We will begin distribution on Wednesday, June 17, and continue each Wednesday through September 2. The cost will be $30 per week, payable at the beginning of
the program. This year you can opt for two weeks interruption if you have vacation plans. Limited to 15 participants. For more
information, contact Perry at 528-3477.
Did You Know...
Summerfield Waldorf School and Farm
owns the buildings and school property
outright!
Our farm pays for itself through the sales of
produce, fees, and farm camp!
Messenger Page 13
The Waldorf Capital Campaign: Transforming Fear into Courage
Workshop Led by Martin Novom, CFRE, Skystone Ryan
Saturday, October 17, 2009, Sophia Hall, $155 - includes Friday Evening Talk
In every region of the country there are nonprofit organizations which have conducted successful capital campaigns for
buildings, land, or both. For those of us in a Waldorf school, what can we learn from over 100 years of successful (and unsuccessful) fundraising programs? No one in North America knows more about capital campaigns and how they work in Waldorf
schools than Martin Novom. Martin combines his 23 years of professional experience with more than 30 years as a student of
anthroposophy. He understands the unique qualities and characteristics of Waldorf schools and how we each can pursue and
implement effective principles of American philanthropy while authentically fulfilling the mission of our school.
Martin has advised more than 60 Waldorf schools since 1992 and has taught an annual workshop series for schools since
2001. He is the Co-Director of the Administration with Spirit program at Rudolf Steiner College, which offers a certificatebased training for administrators of Waldorf schools and other spiritually-inspired organizations.
Come join us for a lively and enjoyable workshop. As a participant you will:
• Explore this fascinating topic
• Expand the fundraising capacity of your school
• Plan your own commitment to personal growth in philanthropic advocacy
We at Summerfield are poised to begin an exciting capital campaign to add a new entrance road and planned buildings,
including an art-tech, library and gymnasium. We’re sponsoring this workshop as a valuable first step - let’s take it together!
Dan Westphal, for the Board of Directors
Classifieds
Summerfield Waldorf School is not affiliated with, and does not
endorse, any of the individual initiatives or services advertised in this
classified section. The school administration screens all advertisements
for appropriateness, then makes this information available to the community for members to use at their own discretion.
Classified Ad Guidelines
Length: approx. 4 lines/40 words.
Classified Rates: $20 - text advertisment
Business Card Rates: $60
Deadline: Ad + payment must be received
in SWS office by deadline of 3:30 PM of the
Friday prior to desired issue.
Submission: at SWS office or by e-mail:
messenger@summerfieldwaldorf.org
Issues with Ads: 3rd week of each month
Community Enrichment
The Christian Community
Fri., June 19 pm study group at Anne
Cook’s house (RSVP 568-4288), 7:45
pm discussion for adults in the Eurythmy
Barn led by Rev. Sanford Miller on the
gospel reading for the week.
Sat., June 20 - 9:15 am children’s reli-
gious instruction (1st - 6th grades),
10:00 am children’s service, 10:30 am
adults’ service, The Act of Consecration of Man (childcare available) followed by a potluck lunch afterwards.
All events are in the Eurythmy Barn
except the Fri. 4 pm study group.
We will have our regular services again
in the fall on Sept 4 and 5. The summer dates of our lay services are: June
7, July 12, and Aug. 16. For confirmation classes for children 7th grade and
up or for baptisms, call Rev. Miller at
(916) 965-9112. For further information or to be put on our mailing list,
call Elinor Biller at 542-5744. All are
welcome!
Weekly Storytelling Circle Off and
Running: Join other parents and
teachers for a cup of tea and a weekly
storytelling circle in the home of
Marianna deCroes on Mondays from
7:00 - 8:30pm. Learn time-honored
storytelling “techniques,” share lively
exercises and practice the art of storytelling in a relaxed and supportive
environment. Activities and ideas for
experienced storytellers and those who
are just getting started. For questions
and for directions, email Marianna at
storyed@gmail.com. Address: 7752
Washington Ave., Sebastopol. Suggested
donation: $5 - $10.
Classes / Workshops / Lessons
Waldorf Summer Camp for 4-7 year
olds at Marigold Playgarden. Lots of
fun crafts, storytime, creative play,
organic snacks, and games. Mon- Thur,
9am-1pm, 5 individual sessions June 22July 23, $150 per session. Many children
are returning for their 3rd year of this fun
camp! Located in town in Sebastopol.
Please call Jennifer Bowen (White Rose
kindergarten assistant) for more information 824-9127.
Dollmaking Week with “Grandma
Mary” and her Granddaughter, Rosalinde (Summerfield 11th grader) This
annual summer class will be held at Mary
Bowen’s home in Sebastopol. There are 2
class offerings: July 27th-August 1st and
August 3rd-8th from 9am - 3pm In this
class we sew beautiful hand made Waldorf dolls. Our hands, heart and limbs
are integrated through sewing, sharing
and breathing out with afternoon swimming. The revival of the sewing circle
is honored and guided by young and
old. Grandma Mary is an experienced
and trained Waldorf teacher and has
led these groups for over 20 years. She
is assisted by an experienced dollmaker,
her l6-year-old Granddaughter Rosalinde who brings inspiration to young
girls. This is a once-in-a-lifetime experience! The tuition of $225 for the week
includes all supplies, swim pass, snacks
and guided one-on-one instruction.
Children 9 years
and older are welcome! Please call 8231556 by July 1st for more information or
to register.
Rudolf Steiner College announces a
new Community Learning Center at
the Fair Oaks campus offering part-time
Foundations Courses three weekends
a year for three years- which fulfill the
prerequisite for RSC Teacher Education Programs. Auditors are welcome.
First weekend: September 25-28, 2009.
For information, contact Betty Staley,
Director. (916) 806-3559.
Waldorf For Grown-Ups: July 13th17th at the East Bay Waldorf School
Campus. Join master teachers from
around the world to experience a week
of Waldorf education as the children
do. Participate in Main Lessons and
accompanying artistic activities from
first, third, fifth, sixth and eighth grades.
Brought to you by the Bay Area Center
for Waldorf Teacher Training. On-site
summer camp for children 4-11 years
is available. Visit our website for details
and to register online: bacwtt.org
Arts Intensives: June 29th-July 3rd at
the East Bay Waldorf School Campus.
Pick and choose from a wide variety
of art classes during this week of Arts
Intensives. Join master teachers from
around the world for eurythmy, singing, speech, painting, form drawing and
sculpture. Rejuvenating and resorative.
Brought to you by the Bay Area Center
for Waldorf Teacher Training. On-site
summer camp for children 4-11 years
is available. Visit our website for details
and to register online: bacwtt.org
Living / Working Spaces
Rental Homes: Organic Sunny one
acre 10 min. from school– barns/sheds
–sturdy livestock pens- raised garden
beds-large fenced yard- 2 attached homes
-3bed/1bath upstairs home ($1950)
and 1bed/1bath sunny downstairs unit
($1150). Large shop rents separately,
great for a home business or extended
family – 823-0886
Looking for a house: Our family of 4
people and 2 good cats will join Summerfield this summer. We are looking
for a house to rent with 4 bedrooms
minimum, ideally for a few years. We
will consider all rent levels. If you have a
house to rent out, or know someone who
has one, please contact Sandrine Daligault at (425) 503-3366.
New Teacher Moving West Seeks a
Rental: My name is Jason Gross, and I
will be joining the Summerfield HS faculty in the fall. I am looking for a modest
1- or 2-bedroom place not too far from
school to rent. I will be coming in
August. If you know of anything, please
email me at: jdg144@hotmail.com.
Wanted: Boarding, Studio or 1 Bdrm
for Fall ‘09 for Summerfield Family:
Single Mom (SRJC student) and Son
(WRK) desire quiet street, yard, private
bath w/tub, laundry. Please call Jill McNeal (949) 315-5382 or e-mail goathenago@cox.net.
New SWSF Family Seeks Rental
Home: preferably Sebastopol area,
3-bdrm. Mom, Dad, 2nd grade daughter;
2 petite, short-haired dogs. Responsible,
caring tenants. July or August move-in.
Doug at (415) 846-9397 or Kristien at
(415) 596-8556. truedoug@hotmail.
com. Thanks!!
Looking for temporary housing: the
School for Uncovering the Voice will
be offering a “Singing Course Open to
All” this summer from Wed. 6/17 to
Sat. 6/20. If anyone would be interested
in housing students from this very
special singing school, please contact
Renate Lundberg at 545-6732 or at
r.lundberg@comcast.net. We
are also looking for some places to stay
for students from the 4th singing course
from Fri. 6/12 to Wed. 6/17.
Services Offered / Needed
How are you investing your money right
now? Secure, high yield, humanitarian
investments. This is the best time to build
your portfolio. 888.524.4448 x 3 Mary@
GreenWorldHoldings.com
Natural Clean Cleaners: Try our
chemical-free dry cleaning. We use biodegradable soap for a soft & gentle cleaning
that’s good for the earth. Leaves clothes
soft to the touch and smelling fresh!
Locally owned and operated w/28 years
experience. Located on the corner of
Fulton & Guerneville Rds, in the Raley’s
Shopping Center. Call 546-1948.
Crystal Clear Home is an eco-friendly
cleaning service offering weekly, biweekly, monthly, and one-time cleanings
for your home or office. We also offer
professional organizing and decorating
services. We use only non-toxic, environmentally friendly products. Professional
teams. Completely bonded and insured.
Call Erica at 494-6805 for a free estimate.
Items for Sale Offered/Needed
Furniture for Sale:
1 couch
1 bed with 6” thick futon
2 dressers (IKEA)
1 kitchen table
1 dinning room table
Reasonable prices. MUST sell.
Please call Viviana at 546-9444
Portfolios: The end of the school year
is here and Earth Child has a plentiful supply of portfolios for your child’s
artwork. Matte white cardboard portfolio case with velcro closures and carrying
handle. 1 1/2” deep to store lots of lesson
books, paintings and drawings. 20x26”
for $7.99. Earth Child 200 S. Main St.,
Sebastopol 824-0940
Rick Concoff Violins: Quality string
instruments for rent or sale at belowmarket best prices. Rent to own as well.
Accessories available too! Call Rick at
823-3916 for an appointment.
For Sale: Mini-donkeys, mother and
daughter jennies. Dun (traditional)
colored. Mother is in her teens and was
a rescue donkey. Daughter is 3 years old.
Very sweet - mother has pulled a cart,
and both have appeared in parades and
at petting zoos. They can be sold in foal
to a spotted jack if desired. Ideally kept
together, sold separately to right home.
Good home only. $1000/pair. Nikki
Lloyd, 765-4673.
Clarinet, Viola and Violins For Sale:
We have a clarinet, a 3/4 viola, a 3/4
violin, and a full-size violin to pass along
to new musicians. Prices vary. Contact
Nikki Lloyd at 765-4673.
For sale: 16” unicycle. $45 oboe.
$45 bike- fits a 2nd to 4th grader. Please
contact Viviana, 546-9444.
Bodies Kneeded!
Massage Special for
Summerfield community
only: 2-for-1 60 minute therapeutic massage for $65 by
Nationally Certified Massage
Therapist. No routines, your
massage will be tailored to
you! Make your appointment
today!
Kristie Amezcua
707-478-0214
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summerfield
school & farm
655 WILLOWSIDE ROAD
SANTA ROSA, CA 95401
Tel: 707-575-7194, ext. 101
Fax: 707-575-3217
www.summerfieldwaldorf.org
messenger@summerfieldwaldorf.
org
Summerfield Waldorf School and Farm 2008-2009 Financial Report Summary
Below you will find our projected budget for the 2008-2009 school year. The fiscal year ends July 31, 2009.
Income
$3,818,082 Net Tuition (after discounts, tuition assistance and emergency tuition assistance, scholarship)
$390.474 Total Fees
$286,775 Annual Giving/Directed Donations
Income
$80,000 Farm to Feast
$11,000 SCRIP Program
1%
$378,775 Total Development Income
$222,700 Total Auxillary Program Income
$67,300 Other
5%
8%
8%
Net Tuition
$4,877,331 Total
Total Fees
Total Development Income
Total Auxillary Program Income
Other
78%
Expenses
$3,905,399 Salaries and Benefits
$133,300 Supplies
$188,700 Auxillary Expenses
$283,700 Administrative Expenses
$54,000 Outreach
$296,000 Facilities
$19,000 Miscellaneous
$4,880,099 Total
Expenses
0%
-1%
-6%
-6%
-4%
Salaries and Benefits
-3%
Supplies
Auxillary Expenses
Administrative Expenses
Outreach
Facilities
Miscellaneous
-80%
-$2,767 Net Profit/Loss