Thoughts along the way from the President……….

Junaluskans participate in many excellent

volunteer activities. This month's column highlights Clothes to Kids, led by Sylvia Russell and Dianne Goodgame with the help of many other volunteers. Thanks to Sylvia for writing this column.

In eighth grade, my two best friends and I decided one day to go into the school bathroom and put on each other’s school clothes. We were each five feet tall (we still are!), so surely, we could exchange outfits for the day and enjoy a whole new look! Wrong! What I learned that day was that three people that look alike at first glance may not be built alike at all. I have learned several more truisms while helping at CLOTHES TO KIDS. This organization, dedicated to helping kids whose families cannot afford to buy many clothes, provides free clothes and shoes so that families may make an appointment and bring their children and teens to shop. The students choose the clothes that would help them feel good about themselves in school. These clothes, shoes, new underwear, and new socks come from donations from this community. Those of us who are privileged to work with these students have learned that the very item we think would look great on them, is just the item they would never choose! A beautiful high school teen that I worked with picked out her entire wardrobe in the boys’ room. And you know what? She looked fabulous in those outfits!

The white socks that every child wanted when we opened the shop six years ago gave way to multi-colored socks (sometimes not matching) and then black socks! The ruffles and sparkles on the dresses that little girls like, changed to the more straight-line, comfy look for teen girls. Boys that used to wear only cargo pants with lots of pockets now are more likely to choose athletic shorts. Boxer shorts or briefs are now preferred over whitey-tighteys. You know how much fun it is to buy clothes and shoes for

grandkids when they are small because they love everything and love you for it? Well, just don’t try to buy your teen grandchild something without the teen’s approval! Not nearly so much fun! These wonderful kids that we see at the shop have taught us a lot! But mostly they have taught us to appreciate their individuality and to accept their gratitude for having a place where they can shop without price constraints. In return, we often get smiles (sometimes a hug) as they get compliments from us on their choices! We let them know that we are rooting for them in school and that we hope when they outgrow the clothes that they have chosen, that they will pass them on to others! Patsy Davis, the Executive Director of Mountain Projects, told us when CTK was just a dream in our imagination, that such a shop would have made a huge difference in her life. She grew up in this area as a part of a very loving family. Her parents worked hard, she said, but had very little money for shopping. I wonder how many of the children and teens we have gotten to know will become a leader like Patsy in this community? I wonder how many will say: “There was a place that cared about me and made a difference so that I could look ‘like the other kids’ in school, so that I could feel good about myself?” THOUGHT FOR THE MONTH: People are honored, not for what they receive, but for what they give.

James W. (Jim) Ferree Caring & Sharing Condolences

Death of Rev. James W. (Jim) Ferree

Prayers Alan Jackman broken foot.

Jeanne Rouse diagnosed w/Alzheimer's. Mary Funderburk had dental surgery.

Hattie Polk now at Smoky Mtn following slight stroke Jeannette Shaver recovering from surgery

Paul Davenport (828)926-4138

gramsandgrandpapa@msn.com

5/1 Junaluska's Meeting 10:00AM BWC 5/2 Lecture on John Wesley Gilbert 2:00PM FE 5/3-5/4 Plant Sale 8AM-2PM LJ Greenhouse 5//5 Haywood Comm. Chorus Concert 7PM FUMC 5/7 JACC (Community Council) 4:00PM BWC 5/8 Books Alive 10:00AM JL 5/12 Happy Mother’s Day 5/14 Junaluskans Dinner 5:30PM TH 5/18 Armed Forces Day 5/27 Memorial Day Golf Tournament see page (5) 5/27 Memorial Day Celebration 6/3 Woman’s Club Luncheon 11AM HC Locations: BWC: Bethea Welcome Center FUMC: First United Methodist Church FE: Foundation for Evangelism HC: Harrell Center JL: Junaluska Library TH: Terrace Hotel

Deadline Lake Views and News

May 28th Diana Foederer, Editor

(828)452-9164 soldonbeaches@charter.net

Vol. 36 Num.5 May 2019 www.lakejunaluska.com/about_us/community/lake_views_and_news/ Lk Junaluska, NC 28745

Bob Hunter

JUNALUSKA LIBRARY Books Alive

Wed. May 8th 10:00AM

Junauska Library Laura Young will lead the dis-

cussion on The next book “The Man I Never Met”. We meet monthly on 2nd Wednesday at 10AM. We plan to continue

throughout the summer so our summer residents have a chance to join us and read these good books.

Look for some outstanding new books which have been recenly added to our

shelves: “USS Indianapolis”, “When the Crawdads Sing”, “The Huntress”,”Wolf Pack”, “What If It’s True, A Storyteller’s Journey with Jesus”, and more.

Check out our sale carts too. Diana Foederer, Library 452-9164

Sylvia Russell

June 8th –Junaluska Flea Market 8:00-11:30am (7:30-8:00am Early Bird Shopping $5 fee)

at the Nancy Weldon Gym

Sort out those extra items you want to donate and plan to bring them to

the Nancy Weldon Gym for the set-up date on Friday, June 7th from

9:00am-2pm. If you need assistance getting the items to the gym call

Bob Hunter, John Johnson or Ed LaFountaine. Please tell your friends,

family and neighbors about the sale and encourage them to donate.

Call Judy 246-3490 or Ed LaFountaine 246-2026 with any

questions

May

Page 2

This n That……………………….………………….………….………from APW Jack So after Vespers, Sharon and I typically go to Boojums with Tampa friends living at LJA now.

Though I vary my entrée, there is a side I order consistently: Brussel Sprouts. Unique and

yummy. Served whole, they are prepared braised with a maple syrup/beer/mustard mixture and

broiled just shy of burnt, still firm and juicy. Goes great with everything else Boojums serves.

MISH-MASH OF PUBLIC WORKS MUSINGS

I keep a list of topics for future columns. Some topics develop. Some don’t, for various

reasons. Here are three nuggets, none related to each other, that don’t seem worthy of development into a

dedicated column. But, they are fun and interesting nonetheless.

Your garbage and recycle makes a statement

For years we had a Public Works employee who loved to tease customers with the observation: “You might not

think about it, but your garbage man knows a lot about you based on what empty bottles and containers get left at

the curb…think about it.” Then he would smile and wait for a reaction.

No, he would explain, we don’t examine garbage or recycle bags. But, sometimes you just can’t help speculating

the bag’s contents during the few seconds from picking up the bag and throwing it in the truck.

Pet peeve from a preventable problem

This next topic is, uhm, indelicate to talk about. But it is a common issue. And can be expensive to resolve.

When Public Works responds to a call regarding a sewer leak or backup, there are three causes for the problem

most of the time.

Roots have grown into the line (unpreventable); or,

The line is crushed or otherwise broken and worn out and not doing its job (unpreventable); or,

(Preventable) People sometimes stuff too large a volume of certain paper items and other disposables down the

toilet. It gets caught in old joints and broken pipe jagged edges, common in our old system. It builds up,

resulting in a leak. How can you help? Please. Flush. Only. Toilet paper. Everything else should go into the

garbage, because wipes and other “disposable” items do not break down like toilet paper.

Key information

Years ago, home owners would leave a spare key for their front door at the Administration office. When Public

Works was formed, those keys went to our office in a Folgers coffee can. Many were untagged and therefore

unidentified. We still get asked the question about keeping keys for home owners.

There are two alternatives to leaving a key to your home for your guests (and yourself, in case yours gets lost).

Buy and install a lockbox for your spare key. They are available at Lowes. That’ll make your spare key

available 24 hours a day; or,

If you want EMS and law enforcement to have access to your home in the event of an emergency and your

guests can’t get to the front door, call Security and tell them you want to join the “Lockbox Program”.

The 9-1-1 folks will be given your lockbox code to advise emergency providers, should there be a need

for them to access your home. You can still share the code to your lockbox to anyone you choose for

access to your spare key.

Jack Carlisle, APW

REMINDER…

Sunday, May 5th — 7:00PM at First United Methodist Church in downtown Waynesville. Come and enjoy the Haywood Community Chorus Spring Concert. Free Admission. Donations are welcomed.

Junaluska Dinner May 14th 5:30PM Terrace Hotel

Good food, Good fellowship, and good entertainment.

This month our entertainment to be announced.

Don’t forget to get your dinner tickets by Monday the

13th at the Bethea Welcome Center.

George Kenney, Chrm.

Have You Met New Residents David and Melba Hanson? Although they have only lived full

time at Lake Junaluska for two years, their roots run deep. David represents the third generation of a family that began visiting in the 1940’s and maintained

a summer home beginning in the mid-1950’s. Throughout his teens, he had summer jobs including delivering the Assembly Daily, cafeteria worker, gate boy, and working in the Cokesbury Bookstore. After retiring from a 37 year

career with the NC Banking Commission and private consulting, he and Melba bought their home on Francis Asbury Road and moved here in 2017.

Melba first came to Lake Junaluska with David’s family while thy were dating in high school. After they married in 1974, Melba began a 35 year teaching career, including 20 years in a private Christian school in Cary, NC. Throughout

their life together, they have enjoyed visiting the Lake and introducing a fourth generation to this wonderful place. They have two children, Russ and Caroline,

both of whom visit here frequently. Living in their first choice of locations, David and Melba are thoroughly enjoying retirement. They pursue an array of hobbies, including photography, birding, and walking: but they enjoy all the pleasures and opportuinities

provided by this community. They recognize and are grateful for the special blessing of living here.

Page 3

From the desk of Ken Howle CEO…………

The Important Memories of Memorial Chapel Memorial Day is an important time of year here at Lake

Junaluska. It marks a time when many of our seasonal

residents begin to return. It also marks the beginning of the

busy summer season of conferences and the start of the

Seventh Day Adventist Camp meeting, which is one of our

largest events of the year. Memorial Day is an important

annual event in our country as we commemorate those who have died in military service to their country.

In 1945, President Harry Truman wrote a letter to the President of the Lake Junaluska Cottage Owners

Association, Dr. Elmer T. Clark, stating, “It seems to me particularly fitting that you are erecting on the assembly

grounds at Lake Junaluska in North Carolina a Memorial Chapel in honor of the Methodist youth from the

southern states who served in the armed forces.” Like many of the greatest accomplishments in the history of

Lake Junaluska, the idea of Memorial Chapel originated from members of our community. In 1944, the Lake

Junaluska Cottage Owners’ Association started a movement to raise funds for a war memorial chapel that would

be “A Temple of Peace, erected in the name of the Price of Peace, in honor of those who served in the armed

forces of our country in World War II.” Over the course of ten years, funds were raised and a beautiful chapel was

built beside our beloved Stuart Auditorium.

After the opening of the chapel, a large leather bound book with the names of over 90,000 Methodists from

around the southeast was placed in the Room of Memory. A popular tradition for many was looking through the

book to locate the names of family members or loved ones. My great uncle, who was at Pearl Harbor on

December 7th, 1941, is one of the Methodists listed in this book. Over the years, the Book of Memory began to

fall into disrepair and had to be removed from the Room of Memory. It was placed in the archives, where it could

be protected and preserved.

A few months ago, Nancy Watkins, Director of the SEJ Heritage Center, approached me about having ECS

Conservation, of Greensboro NC, perform restoration work on the Book of Memory. In addition to restoration of

the original book, it was exciting to learn that ECS would also produce a high quality, full-sized reproduction that

we can display in the Chapel, as well as a digital copy that may be accessed online.

I am pleased to share with you that we will once again have a Book of Memory on display this summer. The

reproduction will be located near the entrance of Memorial Chapel under the Methodist window, along with a

small interpretive sign telling the story of the book and the purpose of the Chapel. We will keep you informed

when the Book of Memory is placed at Memorial Chapel.

Ken Howle

Announcements: The Tuscola Garden Club has been

disbanded due to lack of interest. Vespers will not meet in May, but will resume

in September. Watch for notice. After our May Junaluska's Dinner, we shall

not start up again until September. The 2019 Junaluska Woman’s Club will

meet this summer starting on June 3rd. Woman’s Club meets during the Summer months. See article in this issue.

New Fellowship Groups Most Junaluskans are members of

a Fellowship Group that meets

September through May. These

groups meet for lunch or dinner

once a month in restaurants or

homes. It is a great way to get to

know new people and expand our circle of friends. If

you are a member of a Fellowship Group, you should

have been given a sign up form for the new mix up of

groups for the coming 2019-2021 by your coordinator at

your April gathering. Be sure to turn in your new sign up

form to your coordinator at the May gathering. If you

are not currently in a Fellowship Group, see me after the

Junaluskans meeting today for a sign up form. These

forms are due back at the June 5th Junaluskans

meeting.

Judy Starnes, Fellowship Coordinator

Reminder: Lecture on John Wesley Gilbert

Please join us at the Foundation for

Evangelism at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday,

May 2nd, as Dr. John W. I. Lee,

Associate Professor of History at the

University of California Santa

Barbara, shares his research on the

life of John Wesley Gilbert. Dr. Lee’s

visit is co-sponsored by the Heritage Center, the

Junaluskans, Lake Junaluska Assembly and the World

Methodist Museum.

The Plant Sale May 3-4 8 am - 2 pm The sale is being held at the Lake Junaluska Greenhouse 82 Sleepy Hollow Road . We have a

variety of annuals and perennials available. We have some beautiful hanging baskets just in time for Mother’s Day. Taking checks and cards this year. Please no cash.

Melissa Tinsley Landscape Manager

If you missed the exhibit of the art

works of Ashley Calhoun, most of

the exhibit has been moved to the

Meeting Room of the Waynesville

Library. This room is located on the

lower level just inside the doors on

the left across from the elevator.

The room is often locked so it may

require asking to be let in. Ashley says, "Thank you so

much to those who went out of their way to see the

exhibit at the Canton Library."

Picture by Ashley

Page 4

Junaluska Woman’s Club 2019

Come Join us for the 102nd year of the Junaluska

Woman”s Club. We look forward to renewsing friendships

and making new acquaintances as we engage in fun

and interesting activities.

Our focus this summer will be Lake Junaluska—A Caring

Community. We will explore various groups that

demonstrate this caring in acction.

Last year we were excited to award $8,000 in

educational

Scholarships to staff . Please consider a gift to the

scholarship fund when paying your dues this year to

continue our efforts in providing these gifts.

Schedule of Events:

Monday, June 3rd, 11 AM Susan Todd Lounge

Welcome Back Luncheon—Please bring a favorite

salad to share. Drinks and desert will be provided.

Bags of wrapped candy for the 4th of July Parade will be

collected. Please no chocolate.

July 4th, 11AM Parade

Monday, July 8th 10AM Gaines Auditorium ,

General Meeting

Friday, August 9th 12PM Lambuth Inn, Fashion Show

Monday, August 26th 10AM Gaines Auditorium

General Meeting

Saturday, December 14th 9AM-4PM Harrell

Center Christmas Craft Show

Rest…Renew…Reflect

It is written with just 14-days of devotions, just two weeks, just enough time and space for a retreat, vacation, and renewal time. It is perfect for a women’s retreat or summer Bible study, and the perfect size to tuck into your vacation bag. I have included ideas for expanded reflection and journaling. You will find a list of supplies at the back of this book, nothing difficult or challenging, and if you are like me, you will find them on an outdoor walk.

This is the perfect little book to REST in God’s creation, REFLECT on His word, and RENEW your mind and spirit. Stephanie Shultz, Author

Stephanie has written or Illustrated the following Children’s Books:

Blueberry Hill, Pray Me A Rainbow, and Time for Bed

All three are available for sale or on the shelf at the Library.

Summer Youth Events:

June 15 - July 14, 2019 Theme: Kairos: Your Moment of

Opportunity

Each youth group event offers morning and

evening sessions with high-energy worship,

guest preachers and optional mission

projects. The program is geared towards

6th through 12th graders. Packages include

program, lodging, event T-shirts,

workshops and meals. Step into "God's

time" this summer and let's seize our

moments of opportunity. Register Now!

Thank you to Staff and All who helped on Beautification Day. Workers at Inspiration Point

Come Holy Spirit Retreat July 8-10, 2019

"The Holy Spirit we Never Knew" Spend three soul-tending days with Dr. Jack Levison and Rev. Dr. Priscilla Pope-Levison, professors at SMU Perkins School of Theology, authors, and sought after speakers. The event will be filled with thoughtful reflection, worship and spiritual renewal. Register now!

Independence Day Celebrations: July 3-7, 2019

Theme: When the Circus Came to Town Come to Lake Junaluska for July 4th! Don't miss an

incredible weekend of music and fun, which includes two

concerts, a circus performance, a parade, special meals and

much more. Vacation packages for lodging and meals will be

available soon. Save the date!

Marriage Enrichment Retreats: August 18-20, September 29 - October 1, 2019

We are created for a lifetime of love and intimacy, but

relationships can be hard, even for the happiest

couples. This workshop will help you to better understand your partner, and learn

to cultivate a warmer, more joyful and loving relationship. Led by Ned Martin, MDiv, MA, LPC.

Get registered!

Page 5

art Date End Date April Events at Lake Junaluska

5/1/2019 5/4/2019 St. Stephens Missionary Women’s Retreat

5/2/2019 5/4/2019 Hillcrest Baptist Church

5/3/2019 5/5/2019 New Life Church Men’s Retreat

5/3/2019 5/5/2019 Jewish Federation of Greater Charlotte

5/4/2019 5/5/2019 Cedar Springs Presbyterian Church

5/4/2019 5/5/2019 Ashland United Methodist Church

5/6/2019 5/8/2019 North Raleigh United Methodist Church

5/9/2019 5/11/2019 Open Door Baptist Church

5/10/2019 5/11/2019 Baptist State Convention of North Carolina

5/15/2019 5/17/2019 Vibration Institute (Piedmont Chapter)

5/17/2019 5/19/2019 Women of the Word

5/17/2019 5/19/2019 Iglesia Cristiana de Cary

5/19/2019 6/3/2019 Carolina Conference of Seventh-day Adventists

5/25/2019 5/27/2019 The Excellent Marriage

AUGUST 5-8, 2019

THEME: GROWING DEEPER ROOTS

Recognizing that the call to go and

make disciples is not limited by age,

how do we turn age into an asset as we

engage in ministry by, with and for

those in the second half of life? Join us

as a gifted slate of speakers, authors and

pastors help us go deeper into

discipleship. The Festival of Wisdom

and Grace is co-sponsored by the Lake

Junaluska Programming Department and

The Upper Room.

CONFERENCE LEADERSHIP

Rev. Dr. Fred Allen Conference Preacher

Rev. Dr. Richard H. Gentzler, Jr. Teaching

Pastor

Senior Trip with Cheryl Rogers

(Entertainment)

Festival of Wisdom & Grace

New Tent

Because of you and your generous gifts, a

new 30-by-45-foot tent with removable sides

went up this week between the Harrell

Center and Stuart Auditorium. The previous

tent had started to wear out and lacked sides that could act as barriers

against the elements. Financial support from the Junaluskans enabled

Lake Junaluska to purchase the new tent from WNC Tents here in

Waynesville. The tent features sides that can be installed as needed.

Three sides have cathedral windows and a fourth side is clear, offering

unimpeded views of the lake.

Upcoming renovations to the youth dining facility are part of the ongoing revitalization of youth ministry effort made possible by charitable donations. The dining facility renovations will allow

Lake Junaluska to modernize and develop the building for the benefit of youth program participants and visitors. Executive Director Ken Howle announced during the conference center's annual donor banquet on March 7 that the Ann G. and W. Vann York Foundation of High Point, North Carolina, has added its support for the revitalization initiative. North Carolina natives Ann and Vann met in the dining hall's cafeteria line while attending a youth conference with their Methodist Church groups in the summer of 1952. The York Foundation joins 60 other donor households, comprised of foundations, corporations, couples and individuals, who have pledged their support. "Because of this generosity, we are able to live more fully into our aspiration to be a place that connects more youth to Christ through meaningful ministry, recreation and education programs," said Howle. According to Howle, Ann and Vann York's leadership-level gift increases the overall total committed to the revitalization of youth ministry in the past 16 months to $1.5 million.

Youth Dining Facility to Receive Major Renovation

""As we look back on

this incredible

history and

celebrate new

changes to the greens, we invite

you to rediscover

the Lake Junaluska

Golf Course this summer:

May 8 -

Centennial

Women's Golf Day

May 27 - Memorial Day Golf Tournament

June 29 - Individual Par 3 Tournament

July 4 - Independence Day Closest-to-

the-Pin Contest

July 24 - Actual birthday of the Lake

Junaluska Golf Course: Play golf for cart

fee only!

September 2 - Labor Day Golf

Tournament

October 5—Centennial Wrap-Up

Tournament

For more information about memberships,

youth teams or 100th anniversary events,

visit www.lakejunaluska.com/golf or call the pro shop at 828-456-5777.

Fred Edwards, Director of Golf

Operations

Charlie Carswell, PGA Pro

Lake Junaluska Golf Course

“The Golf Course has a rich history, and we hope upcoming events will bring back memories

and feel like a family reunion by bringing people together who care about this place.”

Fred Edwards, Dir. of Golf Operations

Lake Clean Up

A beautiful day was provided today for the 60 plus people that came today to walk and canoe in and around the Lake for our once a year cleanup. People from all over Haywood County participated to help get us ready for the visitors about to come to enjoy God's creation.

Thank you all who participated and especially for the Junaluskans and the Conference Center for co-sponsoring this event.

Ken Zulla, Junaluskans Committee Chair.

Page 6

Steve Berwager, Treasurer

775JUNALUSKANS SPECIAL PROJECTS Beginning Balance INCOME EXPENSE YTD BALANCE

p9095 - COMMUNITY CHORUS FUND $7,743.36 $4,360.00 $2,135.87 $9,967.49

p9096 - EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE $3,708.41 $422.86 $4,131.27

p9128 - JUNALUSKANS DESIGNATED GIFTS - SWANS $2,179.02 $515.00 $2,694.02

p9099 - JUNALUSKANS DIRECTORY FUND $290.00 $180.00 $470.00

p9131 - ATHLETIC FIELD $9,148.40 $9,148.40

p9103 - VESPERS FUND $2,410.44 $343.00 $2,753.44

p9108 - SEASONAL DECORATIONS MEMORIAL $2,135.35 $2,135.35

p9130 - FOOD MINISTRY $2,516.89 $1,131.00 $755.00 $2,892.89

p9101 - TENT FUND $2,010.45 $2,010.45

p9116 - LIVE AND LEARN $1,460.75 $1,460.75

p9110 - JUNALUSKANS MISC SALES $2,200.00 $2,200.00

TOTAL $33,603.07 $39,864.06

772

Endowment Fund as of 03/31/2019 $9,718.10 8920.05 798.05 9,718.10$

JUNALUSKANS FINANCIAL REPORT 2019 2019

772 BUDGET January-February March YTD Balance

AMOUNT

Bank Balance as of 04/25/19 $53,729.19 OVER/UNDER

BUDGET

RECEIPTS:

Flea Market $13,800.00 $75.00 $0.00 $75.00 ($13,725.00)

Member Contributions $9,000.00 $7,705.00 $615.00 $8,320.00 ($680.00)

Miscellaneous (brought forward from 2018) $3,000.00 $8,986.81 $0.00 $8,986.81 $5,986.81

Miscellaneous Gifts $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

TOTAL INCOME $25,800.00 $16,766.81 $615.00 $17,381.81 ($8,418.19)

EXPENSES:

Administration

Printing/LV&N Copies $2,000.00 $214.85 $0.00 $214.85 ($1,785.15)

Directory $1,300.00 $0.00 ($1,300.00)

Flea Market Expense $500.00 $0.00 ($500.00)

Postage $500.00 $514.17 $0.00 $514.17 $14.17

Banking charges $100.00 $25.95 $0.00 $25.95 ($74.05)

Total Administration $4,400.00 $754.97 $0.00 $754.97 ($3,645.03)

Services & Beautification

Asbury Trail $1,000.00 $95.79 $0.00 $95.79 ($904.21)

Gardens, Rosewalk $3,800.00 $57.40 $1,575.00 $1,632.40 ($2,167.60)

Inspiration Point $1,000.00 $0.00 ($1,000.00)

Biblical Garden $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Corneille Native Garden $1,750.00 $0.00 ($1,750.00)

Environment (Lake Clean-Up) $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Seasonal Decorations $2,500.00 $327.74 $0.00 $327.74 ($2,172.26)

Swan Feeding Program $850.00 $366.91 $91.39 $458.30 ($391.70)

Total Services & Beautification $11,300.00 $847.84 $1,666.39 $2,514.23 ($8,785.77)

Ministries & Fellowship

Caring & Sharing $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Community Chorus $800.00 $0.00 ($800.00)

Lake Junaluska Singers $1,000.00 $0.00 ($1,000.00)

Heritage Center $700.00 $195.34 $494.33 $689.67 ($10.33)

Scholarships $1,000.00 $0.00 ($1,000.00)

Junaluskans Dinners/Programs $2,500.00 $692.60 $246.30 $938.90 ($1,561.10)

Clothes For Kids $500.00 $0.00 ($500.00)

Library $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Lja Staff Christmas Party $500.00 $0.00 ($500.00)

Childcare $500.00 $0.00 ($500.00)

Internet Service $380.00 $0.00 ($380.00)

Haywood Community Band $100.00

Total Ministries & Fellowship $8,380.00 $887.94 $740.63 $1,628.57 ($6,751.43)

Miscellaneous & Special Projects $1,720.00 $99.74 $0.00 $99.74 ($1,620.26)

$0.00

TOTAL EXPENSES $25,800.00 $2,590.49 $2,407.02 $4,997.51 ($20,802.49)

$0.00

PROFIT/LOSS (MONTHLY INCOME LESS EXPENSES) $0.00 $14,176.32 ($1,792.02) $12,384.30 $12,384.30