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Carolina Kiwanian
Vol. 91 No. 1 CAROLINA KIWANIAN Sept/Oct ‘10
Carolinas District
Kiwanis
Geneva Tours p. 9
Order of the Long Leaf Pine Awarded to Kiwanian p. 4
Trick-or-Treat for Unicef p. 8
Carolina Kiwanian
2010-2011 District Officers
The Carolina Kiwanian will be published
eight times for the 2010-
2011 Kiwanis year (this issue being the first).
DEADLINES:
Issue Deadline Nov/Dec Nov. 22
January Jan. 3 Feb/Mar Feb. 21 April/May Apr. 18 June May 16
July/Aug July 11 September Sept. 5
SEND ARTICLES: Leah Moretz
Carolinas District Office 7378 Junaluska Rd. Boone, NC 28607 districtoffice
@carolinakiwanis.org
SUBMIT COPY: Copy must be in a Microsoft Word
compatible format. Photos must be 35mm or better quality (emails preferred with .jpg
format). All submissions become property of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International and will not be returned
unless requested. Electronic submissions
receive priority.
Carolinas District of
CONTENTS
Kiwanis International
CarolinaKiwanian CarolinaKiwanian CarolinaKiwanian CarolinaKiwanian September/October VOL 91 NO. 1
Governor Todd Hildebran [email protected]
Governor-Elect Doug Day
District Secretary Leah Moretz
District Treasurer Bill Clingenpeel
Immediate Past Governor Elizabeth Tezza
Immediate Past Governor David Vaughan [email protected]
Trustees by Region
1 Susan Jones [email protected]
2 Kassy Trower [email protected]
3 Sue Hendricks [email protected]
4 Richard Poehls [email protected]
5 Gary Cooper [email protected]
6 Les King [email protected]
7 Bernie Grant [email protected]
8 Jack Hatfield [email protected]
9 Tom Currier [email protected]
Lieutenant Governors
Div 1 Scott Rogers [email protected]
2 Ken Perkins [email protected]
3 Evelyn Johnson [email protected]
4 James Johnson [email protected]
5 Henry Buck [email protected]
6 Doug Dickison [email protected]
7 Chandra West [email protected]
8 Eddie Burks [email protected]
9 Nelson Young [email protected]
10 George Hillard [email protected]
11 Becky Horton [email protected]
12 Doug Boggie [email protected]
13 Victor Weigman [email protected]
14 John Chance [email protected] 15 Jon Wiggs [email protected]
17 Harold Jones [email protected]
18 Linda Stipe [email protected]
21 Gene Scarborough [email protected]
22 Dawn Puderbaugh Hodges [email protected]
23 Julie Trott [email protected]
24 Betty Moore [email protected]
25 Kevin Mertens [email protected]
26 Jake Hunt [email protected]
3 Governor’s Message
6 Webinars
8 Service Leadership
10 Board Meeting Highlights
7 Membership
9 In Memorium
Carolina Kiwanian
Governor’s Column
November 5– 7 Kiwanis Family
Conference
Black Mountain, NC
February 4-6 MidYear Conference
Charlo$e
University
Hilton
July 7-10 International
Convention
Geneva,
Swi-erland
August 26-28 District
Convention
Asheville, NC
REGIONAL
MEETINGS Region 1 –Nov. 6
Region 2—TBA
Region 3—Nov. 11
Region 4—Oct . 22
Region 5—Dec. 4
Region 6—Dec. 9
Region 7—Oct. 15
Region 8—Nov. 18
Region 9—Oct. 27
3
Dear Kiwanians,
First Lady Tracy and I are honored to be your servant leaders for the 2010-2011 Kiwanis year. We are fortunate to follow the many dedicated lead-ers who have led our district through the numerous successes over the years. We have had a tremendous year with Elizabeth Tezza as our im-passioned leader and first Gent Tom, driving Miss Lizzy.
I am truly blessed to have a wonderful TEAM! lieutenant governors, trus-tees, district-chairs, governor-elect, past governors-Elizabeth and David, Treasurer Bill, Secretary Leah, and the district boards of both Key Club and Circle K.
Our Future depends upon Serving the Children and Young People in our Communities and Increasing the Size and Number of Communities Served by Kiwanis. We can do this by strengthening the relationship we have with our SLP’s. Today’s Key club member is tomorrow’s Kiwanis club lead-er. BUT, ONLY, if we are involved in the day to day development of our youth leaders today.
Carolinas District of Kiwanis International Goals for 2010-2011 These goals have been discussed with many of you individually and I en-courage anyone in the district to call me at 704-239-4883 and discuss any issue at any time. They are aggressive and a basic attempt to wake everyone up and to start recruiting memberssssss. In order to overcome the short fall in loss of members, members are always going to leave when they lose interest or are not active in service. We can make these goals if the district board can get your help. We are all in this together.
1. Teamwork between District and Clubs — Increase Kiwanis service awareness in our communities
2. Teamwork between the Club and the District - Increase club membership by being represented at Kiwanis educational events such as conferences, District Convention, or MidYear
3. Man in the Mirror - Help every Kiwanian find the passion that ignites their thirst for service
4. Teamwork within the Division - Build 9 new clubs in the Fall and renovate 9 clubs in the spring 5. Teamwork within the Club -
Every club strive to MEET the minimal expectations of “Distinguished Club” 6. Teamwork with your Key Club, Circle K or
other Service Leadership Program (SLP) - REALLY fulfill your adult leadership responsibility to your SLP’s Yours in Service,
ToddToddToddTodd
Carolina Kiwanian
Kiwanis News
4
Approximately 60 friends, colleagues and fellow Kiwanians were in attendance at Fred's house Thursday, October 28, to celebrate with Fred on his receiving the Order of the Long Leaf Pine. They presented a certificate and the
did the North Carolina Toast: "Here's to the land of the long leaf pine, The summer land where the sun doth shine, Where the weak grow strong and strong grow great, Here's to "down home", the Old North State!"
The Order of the Long Leaf Pine, created in 1965, is an honor that can be granted in the state of North Carolina. The Longleaf Pine is the official state tree. The Order of the Long Leaf Pine is among the most prestigious awards presented by the Governor of North Carolina. It is presented to individuals who have a proven record of extraordi-
nary service, contributions to their communities, extra efforts in their careers and many years of service to their organizations.
Colonel Frederick W. Best is a native of Wilmington and is a graduate of Rocky Mount High School. There, he be-gan a long and storied history as a leader and servant to the United States and citizens of North Carolina. As a young man, he was the assistant scout leader in the early 1940s and an Eagle Scout in Rocky Mount. As a high
school senior, he was President of the student body in 1945-46. Immediately after graduating high school, he joined the army as a Private and departed active service as a Sergeant to attend Davidson College.
After Davidson College, Fred Best entered active duty again and served until 1975, culminating a career as a Colonel at Fort Bragg. During active service, he attended graduate school at Syracuse University in Business and Finance which prepared him for understanding how organizations function best. During his military service, he re-
ceived three Legions of Merit, the Combat Infantryman’s Badge and numerous awards and decorations. After re-tirement, Fred’s long and exceptional service to North Carolina began. Over those years, there were two Fred’s: the “larger than life” Colonel Frederick W. Best Jr. who served with vigor and was a taskmaster to those around him. The other Fred was the quiet professional who ensured that those in need were taken care of. In those peri-
ods where need was identified, Fred Best could always be counted upon to contribute his time, talents and money.
For many years after retirement Fred was deeply involved in several organizations in various leadership positions. He served as President of the Board of Realtors in Fayetteville; a leader in the Association of the United States Army, Braxton Bragg Chapter; a trustee of Cape Fear Valley Medical Center; a Mason and Shriner; a founder and leader of the Tallywood Neighborhood Watch in the 1980s that was a blueprint for Fayetteville; the Episcopal Con-
gregation at Fort Bragg; and President of the Kiwanis Club of Fayetteville in 1997-98. He served as Lt. Governor of Division 11 of the Carolinas District of Kiwanis International. It was his long service to Kiwanis and his generous financial contributions that Colonel Best will have a long and lasting contribution to North Carolina. He joined the
Fayetteville Kiwanis in 1977 and maintains 33 years of perfect attendance. For many years, he was the number one fund raiser for their annual reverse raffle, personally raising well over one hundred thousand dollars that ben-efitted the children of North Carolina. As a committee member, he helped raise and fund nearly 500 bikes in local Cumberland County for the Terrific Kids program, a model program adopted by Kiwanis International. During his
term as President of the Fayetteville Club, he raised $22,000 to benefit Iodine Deficiency Disorder (IDD). During that period, he was also recognized as a Kiwanis International Hixson Fellow by the Fayetteville Club for his ser-vice to Kiwanis and Cumberland County. As President and Lieutenant Governor in Kiwanis, he was personally re-
sponsible for raising and awarding tens of thousands of dollars to worthy causes in North Carolina. His volunteer-ism contributed hundreds of hours annually and some years well over a thousand hours. Few have maintained the stamina and fervor that Colonel Best had in serving Cumberland County and North Carolina.
Past Lt. Governor Fred Best Receives
Order of the Long Leaf Pine
Carolina Kiwanian 5
Kiwanis News
Steadfast and loyal, Hyman Dave
turns 100 Carole Currie • COLUMNIST • October 24, 2010 Taken from the Asheville Citizen Times
Hyman Dave, [turned] 100 years old on Wednesday, [and] has never retired.
Rosy of cheek, smooth of skin and sharp of mind, he thinks perhaps his work and life routine has kept him going strong all these years.
Not one for big hoopla just because he made it to 100, nevertheless he will accept graciously all the attention this week of friends, family and
fellow Kiwanis members who want to make something of his having lived for a century.
Dave has happy memories of growing up in Durham. When he started college, it was at N.C.State College of Agriculture and Engineering. By the time he graduated in 1935 with a degree in civil engineering, it was North Carolina State College of the Greater University of North Carolina.
After graduation he headed to Asheville to join his brother at Dave Steel, a business his brother started in 1929. He worked first as an engineer, then as vice president in charge of sales, then president from 1950 until his retirement in 1976.
He was president of the Asheville City Club in 1979 and when the club manager gave his notice, Dave stepped
in and took over management of the club, retiring from there in 1986. Eighteen years ago when his grandson decided he wanted to go into business for himself at National Wiper Alliance, Dave said, “OK, I'll help you.” He did anything and everything from boxing rags to working in the warehouse.
Now the business has 50 employees, but Dave still drives to work every day, stopping first to pick up the mail, helping with banking, taking mail to the post office and enjoying being called “Granddaddy” by all the employ-
ees.
When his daughter, Ellen Knoefel, wanted him to take time off work when he developed carpal tunnel syndrome
from packing boxes, he said, “Do you want me to stay home and watch TV and die or come in and watch them work?”
He kept on with his routine.
One thing Dave's friends love about him is his steadfastness. He joined the Kiwanis Club of Asheville 71 years ago in 1939, and for 66 years he had perfect attendance.
At Tuesday's Kiwanis meeting, Mayor Terry Bellamy present[ed] Dave with a proclamation from the City of Asheville making Tuesday “Hyman Dave Day” to honor him for his work in every aspect of the club and for ser-
vice to his community and his temple.
Temple Beth Ha Tephila has known his loyal service for 75 years — since 1935. He served as president of the congregation twice, then chairman of the cemetery committee for 45 years. He'll be honored at the temple at services at 7:30 p.m. Friday with a reception following. All his friends are invited.
He has survived two wives and almost all of his old friends, and he has grieved. But, he says, “It's just life to me. I accept life the way it is.” Dave drives himself wherever he needs to go from his home in Crowfields. He
gives blood, he put up 40 quarts of pickles this summer and he enjoys cooking.
His hearing aid and the walker he uses remind him he has grown older, but he says, “I don't feel it.” He carries
a cell phone at daughter Ellen's insistence, but she says it's always turned off.
In addition to Ellen, he has twin sons, Kenny and Steven. There are 11 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren in a close-knit family in which “Granddaddy” has been a fine role model. Dozens of family mem-bers will be in town for Dave's special celebration.
“I've had a wonderful life in 100 years,” said Dave. “I don't regret a day of it.”
Kiwanis Club members, from left, Maurice Blankenbecker, David Poisson and Hyman Dave prepare for the 1997 pancake breakfast. Dave is about to celebrate his 100th birthday. (Debbie Chase-Jennings/Staff Photo)
Carolina Kiwanian
Kiwanis Webinars
6
Click here to register for any webinar!
Date and Time These Free Webinars are hosted at 8 pm EST, but you
can watch any archived event at your convenience!
Tuesday November 2
High Impact Partnerships Partnering with other organizations in your community that have a child-focused mission can be a win-win situation for everyone. Hear about some of Kiwanis International’s partner organizations and learn the steps to developing high im-pact partnerships locally.
Tuesday November 9
Adding Sizzle to Your Events Still doing the same old fundraiser, service project or meeting? Are members able to play their parts in their sleep? Time to add some spice back into those events! Come hear about some great ways to add sizzle to your club’s events.
Tuesday November 16
Help Wanted! Experienced Kiwanians are needed to fill exciting and rewarding positions at all levels of the organization. Put your skills and passion to work expanding Kiwa-nis service and membership. Positions are available in leadership, growth, ser-vice and marketing.
Tuesday
November 30 Service Projects for Club Meetings Want to add some fun to your club meetings? This webinar will discuss service project ideas that you can implement during your Kiwanis club meeting.
Meet Sylvester Neal in KIWANIS
magazine’s October edition
Sylvester Neal is all fired up about being 2010–11 Kiwanis International president. After
a lifetime fighting fires, he is now hoping to ignite a bonfire of passion for service that will spread through all Kiwanis clubs into their communities. Read more about Syl’s fami-ly, career and connection to Kiwanis in the October issue of KIWANIS magazine.
Watch for Kiwanis members in the
Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade
Everyone loves a good parade, especially Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City. If you find yourself watching the parade this Thanksgiving Day, watch for fellow Kiwanians manning some of the floats. Last year, members of the
Kiwanis Club of Sparta, New Jersey, maneuvered Spider-Man and other floats through the parade route, and they hope to do it again this year. Read about their parade experience in the Clubhouse section of October’s KIWANIS magazine
Carolina Kiwanian
Membership
7
Hello Kiwanians!
My name is Jacqui Moskel and I have the pleasure of serving as the 2010-2011 Circle K Governor of the Carolinas District. In May I graduated from UNC-Chapel Hill with degrees in History and Communica-tion Studies and I am currently working towards a Masters in Teaching at UNC-CH. I never had the op-portunity to join a Key Club or Builders Club, but ev-er since joining Circle K I have fallen in love with the Kiwanis Family.
Circle K has many goals for the upcoming year, but one overarching theme is growth. As a district we
want to not only increase our number of members, but to also increase the number of clubs in our district. Growth is a goal that is shared throughout the Kiwanis family; everywhere the organization wants to grow and expand so that more people can be reached by the services that Kiwanians provide to their communities.
Circle K’s growth cannot happen on our own. We need Kiwanis clubs to serve as a guiding force to those Circle K clubs who already exist. Kiwan-ians need to be there to ensure that clubs exist from year to year, through both financial assistance and mentoring. There are countless
benefits for Circle K’ers to interact with their sponsoring Kiwanis clubs and Circle K clubs will be pushed to reach out to Kiwanis clubs even more throughout this year. Did you know that Kiwanis clubs could also achieve growth through sponsoring a Circle K? Circle K’ers can bring a new energy and sense of passion for service back to your Kiwanis club. Circle Kers are not only helpful in attracting younger members to your club, but also those who are young at heart. Circle Kers are all about the hands on service and tend to lack in the fundraising aspect; Kiwanis clubs tend to have the opposite problem. By partnering with a Circle K club your Kiwanis club could expand your service opportunities that may attract new members who are particularly interested in hands on service. In order to move forward in this technological age, your club will most likely need to have a technology outlet, through a website or online newsletter; most Circle Kers are near experts on any topic relating to computers. These are just a few of the benefits that your club can gain by working with a Circle K, and the list goes on and on.
The easiest way to grow the Kiwanis organization is to ensure that members of the Kiwanis Family stay within the Kiwanis Family. The best way to advertise Kiwanis to college graduates is to get in-volved with a Circle K. While we are working with you and attending your projects and meetings Cir-cle K’ers are learning firsthand what it means to be a Kiwanian. As Circle K’ers graduate from college and Circle K, they will be looking for a new outlet to share their passion of service with. Why can’t that outlet be Kiwanis? The more Circle K’ers know and understand about the Kiwanis side of our or-ganization the more they will be likely to make that transition right away.
If you are interested in chartering a Circle K club, getting involved in a club that already exists near you, or already sponsor one and want to know how to get more involved, please contact either myself ([email protected]), or our District Administrator Tom Currier ([email protected]). The more Circle K and Kiwanis are able to work together the more both of our organizations will be able to grow. Yours in service,
Jacqui Moskel Carolinas District Governor Circle K International
Make your meetings fun
Your club does some serious work in your community, but that doesn’t mean every-
thing about your club needs to be serious. In-ject some fun into meetings using ice-
breakers, exercises and examples from other clubs available at
www.KiwanisOne.org/fun. Inspire some fun ideas in others by add-ing your thoughts to the
Make your meetings move blog entries on www.kiwanis.org.
Carolina Kiwanian
Service Leadership Programs
8
Trick or Treat for UNICEF:
60 years strong
For 60 years now, children in the United States have dressed in costume on Halloween night and gone door to door collecting coin donations for UNICEF. Since 1994, Key Club has joined in the fun Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF, a worldwide organization that, like Kiwanis, is dedicated to serving children’s needs. Over the years, Key Clubbers—with help from Builders Clubs— have raised nearly $5 million for iodine deficiency programs worldwide, HIV and AIDS programs in Kenya and Swaziland and, most re-cently, Operation Uruguay : Protecting the rights of children.
Join Key Club in their effort to raise $1.5 million for Operation Uruguay by Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF. Builders Clubs and Key Clubs will receive their collection boxes in early fall. Order any extra collection boxes—and encourage members of your Service Leadership Program clubs to do the same—from UNICEF.
Support you Key Club during Key Club Week, Nov 1–5
During the first week of November, Key Clubbers are encouraged to do everything they can to make Key Club a household name. Each day of Key Club Week has a special theme, with emphasis on pro-moting the Key Club name and its mission of serving children. Do your part to make sure Key Club Week—November 1–5—starts Kiwanis Family Month with a bang. Visit the Key Club Week page of keyclub.org for a day-by-day schedule.
Join the Key Club or Circle K alumni associations for free
until June 2011 Key Club and Circle K Alumni Associations welcome former Key Clubbers and Circle K members looking
to stay connected to their Kiwanis family. Years in Key Club and Circle K are memorable ones for lots of students: serving shoulder to shoulder while sharing laughs, realizing the needs of children in our world
are great. Encourage graduates of your sponsored Key Club and Circle K clubs to visit the alumni web-sites, www.keyclub.org/alumni or www.circlek.org/alumni, to read what fellow alumni have written in
our blog and share in the discussion about alumni functions. Until June 2011, alumni can join at no cost.
K-Kids and Builders Club
Service Project Ideas:
• Participate in Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF.
• Conduct a parent appreciation week. Encourage K-Kids to do nice things for mom and dad with-
out being asked. Club members can share the impact this made. Club members can use The Power of Nice template in the K-Kids Zone Maga-zine to record nice deeds and the impact each nice deed made.
• Conduct a Teacher Appreciation Week. Decorate Classroom doors, serve morning treats, send thank-you notes to teachers. Go here for more ideas for a teach appreciation week.
Carolina Kiwanian
Int’l Convention: Geneva
9
Division Club & Member
2 Hendersonville—Thomas Parks
3 Morganton – William Gamble
4 Salisbury—Leon Bradshaw Harlan Creech
and Howard Groff
5 Twin City—Henry Allen, Edwin Brenegar and
Carol Teeter
8 Asheboro—Archie Priest
10 Sanford—William Mawyer
11 Lillington—Robert Salmon
20 Florence—Joe Griffin
22 Spartanburg—Bratton De Loach and Hugh Roach
23 Aiken—Joe Devore
25 Anderson—Carroll Brown and Samuel Haddock
25 Greer— Bob Osbon
In Memoriam
The Kiwanis International Board of
Trustrees invite ALL Kiwanians to come to the 96th annual Kiwanis
International Convention July 7-10
in Geneva, Switzerland!
Early bird registration for the 2011 convention starts now!
It’s time to get serious about Switzerland. If you are planning to join fellow Kiwanians in Geneva
next July, you’ll be glad to know that registration is now open!
Go to www.KiwanisOne.org/convention to register, take in tour descriptions and plan your trip. You’ll enjoy substantial savings when you register for the 2011 convention now through January 31, 2011. Kiwanis member rates increase from $350 to $425 and guests go from $100 to $150 as of February 1.
INCONTRA TOUR PACKAGES
The Carolinas District has worked out some won-derful travel plans with InConTra Travel/Tumlare Corp. We are offering round-trip airfare from any of the major airports in the District, transfers from the Geneva Airport to your hotel, 4 nights stay at the hotel of your choice, (breakfast included), shuttle bus transportation from your hotel to the Geneva Convention Center, plus daily tours in and around Geneva. For more information and pricing go to www.geneva2011.com.
To add to your trip to Geneva, check out the 26 pre and post convention tours being offered by InConTra/Tumlare: 7 offered before arriving in Geneva and 19 after the convention ends—with fantastic tours offered all around Europe!
To sign up just fill out the reservation & applica-tion form and send it in with your deposit! For an-swers to your specific questions, call 1-800-466-6990.
Please Note: the InConTra/Tumlare Travel Pack-age does not include registration for the Kiwanis International Convention.
Carolinas District Official Package
Book Your Package ASAP To Ensure Your Hotel Choice. Prices Will Increase On November 16th, So Act Fast! EXCLUSIVE ALL-INCLUSIVE TOUR PACKAGE www.geneva2011.com
To contact the Kiwanis Travel Desk: [email protected] or call 1-800-466-6990
Carolina Kiwanian
Administration
10
Board Meeting Highlights August 27 Board Meeting
• Tentative location approved for 2011 District Convention in Asheville August 26-28
• Kiwanis Cottage at Boys and Girls Homes of Lake Waccamaw turns 50 in 2014
District Committee preparing to do something special
• District Foundation Board elected new officers;
Russ Wagner, President * Stan Perry, Secretary, Treasurer New Executive Committee Members: Dan Reilly and Tom Dimmock
• Board is reviewing an employment contract for the District Secretary
August 29 Board Meeting
• The following Governor’s appointments were approved:
Leah Moretz, District Secretary * Bill Clingenpeel, District Treasurer
• Leah Moretz and Bill Clingenpeel were approved as signatories.
• Possible MidYear Forums were discussed.
September 18 Board Retreat
• Approved Governor Todd Hildebran’s appointment of Doug Dickison as Div 6 Lt. Gov
• Approved budget as proposed (see page 11)
• Discussed Regional Meetings
• Approved monthly report status and best practices article be included monthly in CDNews.
• Invites clubs to consider participating in a Kiwanis One Day project of their choosing that
focuses on hospitalized children.
Small changes made to approved 2009-2010 bylaws
to meet Kiwanis International’s Standards:
The following is being changed to two amendments to bring them in conformity with Kiwanis International:
Article XI Section V, Vacancies in Office
In the event that the Governor shall be temporarily so incapacitated as to be unable to discharge the duties of the office, the Board of Trustees shall elect, by a two-thirds (2/3) vote of the entire District Board, the Governor-Elect, a
Past Governor, a Trustee or Past Trustee or one of the Lieutenant Governors or Past Lieutenant Governors, who is an active, privileged, or senior member of a Kiwanis club in this district, to become Acting Governor until the Governor is able to resume the duties of the office.
Article XIV, Section 1
Each member club shall pay to the district for each of its members, with the exception of honorary members the sum of $20.00 per annum, which shall include the subscription price of the district publication, the Carolina Kiwanian, and all district charges other than the registration fees paid by those in attendance at district conventions or conferences, payable annually, as set forth in the International Bylaws and not later than sixty (60) days thereafter as stated in
Section 2. Fees are based upon the membership of the respective clubs as shown by the reports to Kiwanis Interna-tional as of September 30. Such annual membership report shall be due eighty (80) days prior to the date for the club’s annual dues payment and shall be made on the official forms provided by Kiwanis International.
Carolinas District of Kiwanis International2010-11 Proposed Administrative Budget
FY 06 - 07
Actuals
FY 07 - 08
Actuals
FY 08 - 09
Actuals
FY 09 - 10
Budget
FY 09 - 10
July Actuals
Proposed
Budget
8,646 8,327 7,934 8,000 7,705 7,500
172,920.00 166,540.00 158,680.00 160,000.00 144,180.00 150,000.00
5,000.00
2,000.00
250.92 138.12 48.97 150.00 17.07 50.00
0.00 10,692.00 10,300.00 8,200.00 0.00 4,800.00
0.00 1,612.74 5,546.32 0.00 1,885.11 0.00
5,145.00 230.00 0.00 0.00 1,315.00 1,300.00
4,520.00 4,960.00 0.00 4,620.00 4,500.00
178,315.92 183,732.86 179,535.29 168,350.00 152,017.18 167,650.00
467.67 0.00 0.00 800.00 295.60 600.00
212.85 483.89 239.70
12,200.00 10,800.00 10,800.00 10,800.00 8,100.00 10,800.00
394.09 201.78
241.83 1,759.71 3,000.00 3,000.00 2,100.00
0.00 0.00 0.00 300.00 270.30 300.00
4,800.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 3,600.00 4,800.00
0.00 2,415.26 2,304.54 3,000.00 2,105.15 3,000.00
Total Governors Expenses 17,680.52 19,135.07 20,105.73 22,700.00 17,371.05 21,600.0012,514.41 15,665.17 18,020.78 7,000.00 2,605.44 6,800.00
4,200.00 3,185.67 2,100.0058.50 17.40
8,647.51 7,266.63 9,759.13 9,000.00 8,255.35 9,000.0010,398.95 16,902.55 15,988.70 2,900.00 629.97 3,000.00
7,100.00 5,071.44 5,000.00
Total Lt. Governor's Expenses 31,560.87 39,892.85 43,786.01 30,200.00 19,747.87 25,900.00
2,800.00 3,104.48 4,600.00
3,200.00 3,199.96 3,000.00
Total Trustee's Expenses 6,000.00 6,304.44 7,600.00
2,400.00 3,000.00 3,000.00
5,595.41 3,278.98 1,810.21
4,273.55 4,478.98
36,960.00 37,999.52 39,000.00 43,000.00 35,833.20 43,000.00
2,883.44 2,963.12 2,836.66 3,500.00 2,848.52 3,500.00
4,142.79 3,592.60 3,167.39 4,000.00 3,436.41 4,500.00
517.50 800.00 1,000.00 0.00 0.00
600.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 1,000.00 750.00 1,000.00
402.50 768.60 301.80 500.00 233.40 500.00
Total Secretary / Treasurer Expenses 52,984.14 57,393.87 56,395.04 53,000.00 43,101.53 52,500.004,800.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 4,800.00 4,400.00 4,800.002,315.94 358.55 533.11 500.00 581.13 500.003,495.10 1,958.80 136.69 300.00 293.58 600.002,298.39 1,872.43 2,421.29 2,000.00 1,203.27 1,800.001,831.04 968.33 1,238.23 900.00 308.40 800.00
296.96 272.72 330.50 300.00 34.00 100.00224.88 230.79 3,245.87 0.00 2,515.00 500.00
5,695.00 5,990.50 6,059.68 6,000.00 4,673.00 6,000.00
Total Administrative Expenses 20,957.31 16,452.12 18,765.37 14,800.00 14,008.38 15,100.001,263.98 1,053.38 722.92 950.00 935.55 1,000.001,640.36 1,597.38 1,989.96 1,600.00 1,214.13 1,500.005,974.50 1,200.007,974.681,429.33 1,267.82 1,019.88 1,200.00 1,287.40 1,400.00
Total Communication Expenses 18,282.85 3,918.58 3,732.76 3,750.00 3,437.08 5,100.00523.00 2,034.71 1,701.36568.93 447.30 987.21 900.00 734.94 900.00906.91 893.35 0.00 900.00 0.00 900.00
15,360.78 14,000.00 14,000.00 14,000.00 10,500.00 14,000.002,490.00 3,641.66 5,592.46 4,000.00 2,804.16 4,000.00
379.42 1,785.03 1,559.36 2,000.00 1,165.07 2,000.005,768.61 875.99 537.48 3,000.00 1,206.94 3,000.00
340.80 89.44 189.97 500.00 115.88 200.001,099.97 1,885.75 2,808.52 1,500.00 1,102.18 1,100.00
200.00250.00
690.39 655.96 90.00 600.00 60.75 200.00
Total District Committee Expenses 28,128.81 26,309.19 27,466.36 27,400.00 17,689.92 26,750.00
5,000.00 5,000.00 4,500.00 5,000.00 3,970.06 4,500.00
3,000.00 4,000.00 4,088.92 3,500.00 3,500.00 1,700.00
5,000.00 5,000.00 1,475.12 1,000.00 1,000.00 500.00
Total District International Convention Expenses 13,000.00 14,000.00 10,064.04 9,500.00 8,470.06 6,700.00
2,020.00 1,480.00 1,000.00 560.00 600.00
3,631.36 4,270.43 4,490.01 0.00 2,010.40 1,300.00
922.02 6,901.50 4,787.34 0.00 6,003.97 4,500.00
5,000.00 1,299.03 0.00 0.00 0.00 0.00
192,147.88 190,293.61 191,072.66 168,350.00 138,704.70 167,650.00
(13,831.96) (6,560.75) (11,537.37) 0.00 13,312.48 0.00
8510 · District Officers International Convention
6081 · Treasurer's Expenses
9790 · Other Expenses
6053 · District Secretary Employer Taxes
4205 · Governor Elect's Travel & Conferences
8001 · District Executive Committee
Net Administrative Income Gain (Loss)
Total Administrative Expenses
8530 · District International PAC
9715 · Regional Conferences Expenses
9001 · 25% Net, Club Dues Reimbursement
7070 · Miscellaneous
8520 · District On To International Convention
8090 · All Other District Committees
6005 · Secretary's Travel & Conferences
6001 · District Secretary's Expenses
5050 · Lt. Governor's ICON Expenses
7010 · Office Equipment Leases
8087 · District WSP Maternal and Neonatal Tetanus (MNT)
7030 · District Awards
8085 · District Club Leadership Development
3007 · Life Memberships
8060 · District Membership Growth & New Club Building
7080 · Account Review, Bonds & Liability Insurance
5010 · Lt. Governor's Meetings Expenses
6051 · District Secretary Compensation
5550 · Trustee's ICON Expenses
3715 · Regional Conferences
6060 · Independent Office Contractor
8050 · District Aktion Club Committee
8010 · District Builders Club Committee
7015 · Re-Capitalization of Equipment
Account Number with Description
3050 · Reserve Account (Up to 6% Funds Draw )
4015 · Immediate Past Governor's Travel & Conferences
4105 · Governor's Travel & Conferences
Total Administrative Income
5510 · Trustee's Meetings Expenses
5015 · Lt. Governor's Council Meetings Expenses
4005 · Past Governor Trustees Meeting Expenses
4110 · Governor's Official Divisional Visit
5250 · Lt. Governor Elect's ICON Expenses
9710 · Club Leadership Orientation Expenses
4120 · Governor's S.L.P. Meetings
Expenses
6020 · Secretary's S.L.P. Meetings
4220 · Governor Elect's S.L.P. Meetings
8070 · District Public Relations and Marketing
5210 · Lt. Governor Elect's Meetings Expenses
8080 · District Key Leader Committee
8030 · District Key Club Committee
7510 · Postage and Shipping
Income Membership as of October 1
3710 · Club Leadership Orientation
5201 · Lt. Governor Elect's Training Conference
3005 · New Member Pro-Rated Dues
3010 · Interest Income
6085 · Treasurer's Travel & Conferences
3001 · Per Capita Dues
3070 · Other Income
6055 · District Secretary's Travel & Conferences
4130 · Governor's KI Regional & Council Meetings
7540 · District Bulletin Postage & Labels
7001 · District Office Rental
8040 · District Circle K Committee
7520 · Telephone Expenses
7530 · Communication Distribution
7020 · Office Supplies
7040 · Bank Wire & Service Charges
8020 · District K-Kids Committee
7560 · Internet & Web Page Expenses
File Name: 2010-11 CD Proposed Budget(V-6).xls Print Date: 8/23/2010
Carolina Kiwanian
Kiwanis District Convention
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