Vol. 33 Number 4 April 2016 www.lakejunaluskacommunity.com Lake Junaluska, NC 28745

Events:

4/6 Junaluska Meeting 10AM HC

4/10 Vespers 5:00PM HC

4/14 Volunteer Breakfast 8:30AM LI

4/16 Sandi Patty Concert 7:00PM SA

4/19Tuscola Garden Club 9:30AM BWC

4/19 Junaluskans Dinner 5:30PM TH

4/20 Book Review 10.00AM HC

4/21 Live & Learn 2:00 PM HC

4/30 Native Garden Plant Sale 9-12AM

5/1 Comm Chorus Concert 4PM FUMC

Locations: BWC: Bethea Welcome Center

FUMC: First United Methodist Church

HC: Harrell Center

LI: Lambuth Inn

SA: Stuart Auditorium

TH: Terrace Hotel

Caring and Sharing

Prayers: Evelyn Laycock Frank Dillard Cindy Pennell Griffin Bob James Tom Tout Bob Ralls Opal Miller Marie Metcalf Peggy Duncan Walton Garrett Caroline Marsh Loy Lilley

Condolences: Jimmy Pennell Death of brother Ginger Rutland Death of father Jane Golden Death of brother

Pat Maier 452-9592 Ladymaier@att.net

In Step With Steve

Oh the beauty of Spring! You don't need an RSVP, just open your eyes and enjoy its radiance. Springtime is a time of celebrating new life. Just look around and let the beauty of blooming flowers and shrubs, and blossoming trees invigorate you. The colors have been especially glorious this Spring, not only here at Lake Junaluska, but also in the mountains surrounding us. Take a drive and let the beauty of the wildflowers erase the memories of the cold, bleak win-

ter. Or go for a walk and let the wonder of Spring and the songs of the birds invigo-rate you. Yes, there is new life to celebrate all around us. And having just experi-enced the Easter celebration of the resurrection and new life in Christ, we have many reasons to rejoice and be glad. May the risen Lord visit you afresh and renew you on the path you are traveling, giving you reason to join in the celebration of Spring.

The Daffodils

I wandered lonely as a cloud

That floats on high o’er vales and hills,

When all at once I saw a crowd,

A host of golden daffodils;

Beside the lake, beneath the trees,

Fluttering and dancing in the breeze.

Continuous as the stars that shine

And twinkle in the milky way,

They stretched in never-ending line

Along the margin of a bay:

Ten thousand saw I at a glance,

Tossing their heads in sprightly dance.

The waves beside them danced; but they

Outdid the sparkling waves in glee;

A poet could not but be gay,

In such a jocund company;

I gazed – and gazed – but little thought

What wealth the show to me had brought:

For oft, when on my couch I lie

In vacant or in pensive mood,

They flash upon that inward eye

Which is the bliss of solitude;

And then my heart with pleasure fills,

And dances with the daffodils.

William Wordsworth

Deadline:

Lake Views and News

April 26th

Diana Foederer, Editor

(828)452-9164

soldonbeaches@charter.net

Sandi Patty, one of the most highly acclaimed contemporary Christian

performers of our time, is coming to Lake Junaluska April 16, 2016, 7:00

PM. The concert is part of her Forever Grateful Farewell Tour.

Patty is the most awarded female vocalist in contemporary Christian mu-

sic history. She has five Grammy awards and three platinum records, 40

Dove Awards and she was inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame

in 2004. Tickets are on sale now. General admission is $25. Tickets

available online at premierproductions.com or Welcome Center.

NOW is the time to begin GETTING READY for the Lake Junaluska Flea Market coming in June!

It is time to start sorting and identifying those wonderful items to donate to the Flea

Market. Also please pass on an invitation to your family, friends and neighbors to start

collecting items for the sale. Remember we want things that are not broken or too used.

This year we will have a new area-- the “boutique” section. We will be collecting “better

quality” clothing and accessories for Men, Women, & Children in this area - so be on the

lookout for these items.

The sale set-up will be Friday, June 10th from 9am until 2pm. The sale will be Saturday, June 11th from

7:30am until 12:00pm.

Go ahead and put these dates on your calendar now. If you need to store items for the sale or have ques-

tions please call Judy or Ed LaFountaine at 456-8308.

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This ‘n That………………………………………………………..APW Jack Over my favorite Lambuth Sunday buffet -- fried chicken as the entree -- along with the required biscuit, iceberg lettuce (mostly the whiter part: who needs green?) topped with pepitas and garbanzo beans and broccoli salad, Lambuth creamy potato salad that should be copyrighted, unsweetened ice tea topped with a splash of sweet, and chocolate mousse, these thoughts about…

A Hiccup Hiatus March 2016 will go down in my personal history as a notable memory. I spent 12 days with hiccups. They came with no notice. And, the morning of day 13, I woke up and

they were gone. But for those 12 days, it was night and day misery. There were multiple doctors' visits and prescriptions along with diag-nostic testing. My reaction beyond the exhaustion? We can put a man on the moon. We have invented the Internet, or at least Al Gore claims to have invented it. But re-solving hiccups over an extended time period is a modern medical mystery, I've learned. There are many more home spun cures than scientific strategies for a cure. What was suggested from those around me – and that I tried -- included:

Drinking cold water: with my nose pinched; or with me bent over and from the top of glass; or with 9 swallows while holding my breath; or with my nose pinched while having my ears plugged tightly. Taking a tablespoon of Apple cider vinegar; or consuming a small glass of pickle juice; or swallowing a teaspoon of honey or a teaspoon of sugar. Holding my breath and counting to 30 slowly; or with my nose pinched (“no water needed” was the counsel); Twirling a dead cat in a paper bag over my head while singing Amazing Grace and standing on a bathroom stool in the dark, late at night. (Just kidding on that one. )

Also I tried what was the "only FDA approved medicine" according to my doctor: an antipsychotic drug that turned my world into slow motion for a day and required Sharon to drive me anywhere we went. How tiring was it? With an average of 3 hours of sleep each night, broken into naps mostly as the result of exhaustion, I have calculated I hiccupped approximately 680,400 times (12 days X 21 hrs per day X 60 minutes per hour X 45 average hiccups per hour). No wonder I was exhausted. The up side? My sharp witted younger daughter notes that with all that abdomen exercise resulting from my malady, I should already see six pack abs. It's not an exercise strategy I would endorse. So why am I whining about all that now? And what does this have to do with a column from a person with the moniker of "APW Jack"? Because the other story that goes with my hiccup hiatus is what I experienced from those around me -- from new as well as long-standing caring friends, my Lake Junaluska neighbors and those throughout my community, along with fam-ily and those with whom I work. First of all -- though I got a few knowing smiles -- those who love and care for me did not openly smirk and laugh out loud. Not once. I got loved on. I got prayed for, in groups and one on one. With others I was assured that prayers were said for me. In short, it's what you can expect when you invest yourself in our loving community we call Lake Junaluska. It truly is a place of renewal of soul, mind and body, with right-hearted folks...an affirmation of why Sharon and I came here. Thank you.

Jack Carlisle, AWP Director

Greeting visitors on this spring morning to the Museum are the flags of Belgium, Guyana, Pakistan and Peru. Special prayers are asked for the people in these countries with Belgium and Pakistan particularly lifted up as terror has again taken innocent lives, killing at random in Brussels with Christians being targeted in Lahore, Pakistan. May there be peace on earth. Francis Asbury is highlighted in Museum exhibits as the 200th anniversary of his death is commemorated on March 31. Differences are often made by one committed individual - such was the case with Asbury who trav-eled more than a quarter of million miles on horseback, sharing the word and love of God to people of the American frontier. Perhaps equally important was his organization and sending forth of the circuit riders who endured many adverse conditions. ************************************************************************************* World Methodist Museum invites your participation A special exhibit highlighting Francis Asbury commemorates the 200th anniversary of his death on March 31. The Museum’s collections include a Salisbury painting as well as letters and ordination papers, his personal snuff box, a candle table, a special chair from the Killian house, and many other items, some of which are very rare. A hike of the Asbury Trail is planned for Saturday, April 23 with participants departing from the Museum at 8:30 a.m. Free and open to the public, pre-registration is required. From Mount Sterling Gap to Cataloochee Creek, about 3.5 miles, a peaceful and relaxing morning is planned. Pre-register by April 18 by emailing jbolden@worldmethodistcouncil.org, calling (828) 456-7242 or mail-ing Box 518, Lake Junaluska NC 28745. you may also register in person at the Museum at 575 North lakeshore Drive. Hikes should

bring a trail lunch and the amount of water needed and that can be carried. Comfortable clothing and hiking shoes are recommended. Richard Allen, founder of African Methodist Episcopal Church, was celebrated by the issuance of a stamp by the

US Postal Service in February. The artwork and new stamp are featured in a Museum display as well as a portrait of Allen by Currier and Ives. The Museum is open Tuesday through Saturday. Volunteers are needed and asked to assist for three hours monthly and may choose mornings from 9 to noon or afternoons from 1:00 to 4:00 March through November. Director Jackie Bolden explains that there are myriad tasks from which volunteers may choose. Some volunteers, such as Mary Deck who is a director of the Friends, assist on a weekly basis. Mary urges others to get involved even with just special events, adding that it is a fulfilling and educational opportunity.

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Jack Ewing ……………………………………..Executive Director’s Column Board of Trustees Meeting Review

The semi-annual meeting of the Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc. Board of Trustees was held March 3 & 4, 2016. The meeting began with an orientation for three new Trustees - Mickey Rain-water, John Scott, and Robert Taft. Mickey is the Senior Pastor of Fairview United Methodist Church in Maryville, TN. He and his wife Joy have owned a condo at Tri-Vista since 2001. John Scott is an attorney in Elizabethtown, KY and he and his wife Sandra have been Tri-Vista Condo owners for many years as well. Robert Taft is a retired executive with Sonoco Products Company in Hartsville, SC. He and his wife Rebecca retired in Waynesville. His family has had property at

Lake Junaluska for most of our existence. In my oral report to the Board on Thursday afternoon I identified the top ten accomplishments of the last five years, which included: The development of a mission statement that people know and own The transition to a highly functioning new governance structure Living within our means Finding the resources to update key facilities: Jones Dining Hall and Terrace Hotel Investing in our outdoor spaces: the Children’s Playground, fishing pier, meditation garden Improved quality of hospitality and service Development of our advancement team and their amazing fundraising results Dramatically improved marketing Staffing – getting the right people on the bus and the right people in the right seats on the bus Helping people understand that the word “profit” is not negative. I then invited the Board to identify, in conversation with one other Trustee, 1) our greatest assets, 2) experiences they hope people will continue to have when they come to Lake Junaluska in the future, and 3) core values that are essential to preserve. We will be inviting them to further refine these over the next month and will share them with you in the future. There were very few action items at this Board meeting but the engagement of the Trustees in various conversa-tions was excellent. A revision to the Gift Acceptance Policy was approved that clarifies how to handle “gifts-in-kind”. The Board also approved a policy related to the building of future docks in the lake. As you know, the land under the lake is owned by Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc. even when there are docks that have been built by indi-vidual property owners. The new policy states that there will be no new docks built in or on the lake that are owned by or controlled by individuals or groups of individuals. All future docks will be built and controlled by Lake Junaluska Assembly, Inc. We are blessed to have a great Board of Trustees who are deeply committed to Lake Junaluska and its mission. The next time you see one of them please thank them for their service. By the way, Steve Berwager, President of

the Junaluskans, is a member of the Board of Trustees.

Clothes to Kids

This picture includes some of the many

volunteers it took last week to change

over the CTK shop from Winter clothes

to Spring /Summer clothes. Come by

the shop to see how beautiful it looks! Sylvia Russell

Junaluskans Dinner We are delighted to welcome Sammy

and Della Fowler for our April

Junaluskan program. This husband/wife

duo has entertained many across the

United States. Sammy is a Nashville

recording artist, and has been a concert

pianist/singer and trumpeter for over

30 years. His piano style has been classed as

"somewhere between Roger Williams and Floyd

Cramer. Della has had her own TV show in Florida

and often teams up in song with Sammy. We look for-

ward to their program at our Junaluskan dinner April 19,

5:30 at the Terrace Hotel. Remember to purchase your

tickets in advance at the Bethea Welcome Center.

Steve Berwager

Live and Learn April 22, 2:00 PM

Bethea Welcome Center The unique culture of our Southern Highlands is in large part due to the immigration of the Celtic Scots-Irish people. They brought with them their music, their food, their liquid refresh-ments, and many other aspects of mountain living. The April

Live and Learn program will explore this remarkable heritage with the help of a uniquely qualified speaker, Flora MacDonald Gammon. Flora grew up in eastern North Carolina. She has lived in Haywood County for 46 years. Flora has performed at the Grandfather Mountain Highland Games since her teens, and is Director of Music of the games. She has been elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland (FSA, Scot), and is an honorary member of Celtic Women International. Flora has served on the Board of Directors of Folkmoot USA, and currently is an Ambassador for the festival. For a number of years, she has been active in teaching Road Scholar classes, lecturing on Scottish history, working as an artist-in-residence in the public schools of NC and SC, and performing. Flora was named an “Exceptional Celtic Woman” by the Conference of Celtic Women in 2008, the only American to receive this award. Boyd Holiday, Publicity

Corneille Bryan Native Garden The other day a friend showed me some pictures he had taken on his phone of some of the native plants in bloom in the Native Garden now. Shortia, Trout Lily, Spring Beauty, and Bloodroot were just a few of the ones he had taken, but many others are in bloom now and are so lovely. One of my favorites are the Celandine or Woodland Poppies, those bright spots of vivid yellow that can be seen especially in the upper Garden. There is fresh mulch on the paths and loveliness is waiting for you there. The annual native plant sale will be Saturday April 30 at the upper Garden just off County Road from 9:00 until 12:00. Come and buy and not only help the Na-tive Garden, but some of Spring's native flowers will show up in your garden next spring. Janet Lilley

Page 4

Volunteers Breakfast April 14th 8:30AM

Lambuth Inn International Room I would like to invite all of our wonderful volunteers to our annual breakfast on April 14th at 8:30 am in the Lambuth In-

ternational Room. To make a reservation please call me at 452-2881 and press 0 or email pledbetter@lakejunaluska.com. We will also have a group of our NOMADS on board at that time. We look forward to having you there. Thanks you so much for all you do for Lake Junaluska. We couldn’t do it without your help !!!!! Peggy Ledbetter, Volunteer Coordinator

The Haywood Community Chorus,

under the direction of Kathy McNeil,

will present its spring concert on Sun-

day, May 1st 4 PM at the Waynes-

ville First United Methodist

Church.

The concert, “Peace and Freedom,”

features music from several Broadway

musicals (Godspell, The Hunchback of

Notre Dame, Pocahontas, Wicked, and

The Prince of Egypt,) spirituals from

John Rutter’s “Feel The Spirit,” as well

as works by Alan Bergman and Marvin

Hamlisch, Eugene Butler, Allen Pote,

and Paul Caldwell. The 82-member

community chorus will be accompa-

nied by Kyle Ritter of All Souls Cathe-

dral in Asheville. Admission to the

concert is free; donations are wel-

comed. Come and enjoy a musical

evening of “Peace and Freedom.”

Laura Schnaubel

EVERYTHING ’ S COMING UP ROSES!

Tuscola Garden Club will meet at the Bethea

Welcome Center at 9:30 a.m. on Tuesday,

April 19th with a special program given by

Junaluska ’ s own Roddy Ray, outstanding

horticulturist of Lake Junaluska ’ s gardens

and grounds. Her program on roses will in-

clude ways to prevent the dreaded black

spot fungus as well as informational tips on

selecting and planting roses for every land-

scaping need. She will let us in on how and

when she cares for the beautiful roses that

grace the Rose Walk. We don ’ t want to

miss this! Visitors are welcome. Call 246-

0437 for more information or directions.

Membership

Being a Junaluskan Member is a

privilege you don't want to miss.

You can still join this year of

2016, costs the same, $10 a

person. Membership forms are

at the Welcome Center or from

me. If you have already joined,

don't forget to pick up your

free 2016 Directory at the

Welcome Center.

Don Keck

Membership Secretary

dcksdk667@gmail.com

The Friends of the Lake 5K Road Race & Walk on

March 26th drew a record number of registrants, with a total of 271 runner and walkers. Tom McCormack from Jonesborough, Tenn. came in first place with a time of 17:59. Kevin Fitzgerald from Waynesville received second place, and Timothy Barham of Lake Junaluska came in third. The event raised more than $13,000. *************************************

Hundreds of Children joined the Easter Bunny to hunt for 10,000 eggs that day as well.

**********************************************************

Upcoming Events at Lake Junaluska: Save the Date! Festival of Wisdom and Grace August 1-4, 2016 Theme: Come to the Water The Festival of Wisdom and Grace is a conference for individuals, small groups and church professionals in the second half of life who are seek-ing inspiration and fellowship. This year's conference features Dr. Tony Campolo and Dr. Mickey Efird.

Lake Junaluska Summer Youth Events: speakers and worship bands include: June 24-26: 2-night event featuring Kevin Wright and Jimmy Atkins July 7-10: 3-night event featuring Steve Chey-ney and Abbye West-Pates June 10-14: 4-night event featuring Andy Lambert and Abbye West-Pates July 14-17: 3-night event featuring Duffy Rob-bins and Abbye West-Pates For more information, please visit lakejunaluska.com/summeryouth, or call 800-222-4930 for reservations. Mary Bates, Marketing Manager mbates@lakejunaluska.com

Clean Up at Lake……………… Ken Zulla, Chrm Three of our newest

Page 5

Book and Movie Sale

Lake Junaluska

Library

Mon.-Fri April 4-8th

Noon-5PM Paperback Books: $.50

Hardback Books: $1.00

All Movies (VHS & DVD) $.50 We are making room for new books. Let us know what you

like to read.

Stop by and see what changes we have made to improve it.

This is your library and we hope you will enjoy using it.

Renovations have started but are incomplete. Watch for our

grand re-opening. We think you are going to like it.

Temporary New Hours:

Monday-Friday 2-5PM

Many thanks to Ashley Calhoun, Pat Maier, Nancy Coghill,

Phyllis Capponi, Larry Roberts, Pat Stewart and Lake workers

who have helped me the past few

weeks in the library.

For the most part we are all volun-

teers, working to make this a vital

part of Lake Junaluska.

Thanks to Opal Miller and Walton

Garrett for their many years of de-

votion and service to the Library. Opal taught me

all I know and I hope to carry on in her absence.

If you have a book you would like to have in the Library,

please let me know.

Diana Foederer, Library Manager

Easter Sunday at

Stuart Auditorium

Long’s Chapel

held service with

over 1,800 in at-

tendance. This is

the fresh flower

cross made by

donated flowers

from those in attendance. Pic-

tured is Phyllis Capponi member

of Long’s Chapel.

Recognize this resident? This great picture of “our” Eagle was taken by Susan Voelker

The Book Review Committee is pleased to welcome Jane Hipps as this month's presenter. She will re-view The Impossible Knife of Memory by Laurie Halse Anderson. Ander-son, a writer of young adult novels, bravely sheds light on issues young people face but reluctantly dis-cuss. This novel deals with the ripple effects of post trau-matic stress disor-der of veterans as it impacts teens. Jane Hipps, a na-tive North Carolin-ian, has made Haywood County her home since 1968. She has been a school psychologist and is a certi-fied school counselor and pediatric nurse practitioner. Join others in the Susan Todd Lounge on Wednesday, April 20, at 10:00 a.m. to become bet-ter acquainted with Jane and to hear her presentation of "a tough, absorb-ing story of the effects of combat on soldiers and the people who love them." (Publisher's Weekly) Nancy Oates

Live & Learn Trips Planned Time to sign up for the trips planned by Mary Funder-burk for this summer. First trip: June 22nd to Ab-ingdon, VA to see the mu-sical Mamma Mia and other activities for the day. Cost per person is $105 due by April 15th. Room for only 40 on the coach. Second trip: October 9-15th to Charleston, SC and Savannah, GA. Many activities planned for this 7-day 6-night trip. Cost estimated to be: $1,262 (double) or $1,603 (single). A deposit of $300 is due by July 2nd. Call Mary for details at (828)452-5558

Vespers……..April 3rd………..Harrell Center……...5:00PM

The Reverend Karen A. Greenwaldt is a retired elder in the Central Texas Annual Conference, The United Methodist Church. She retired after 39 years of ministry. In 2014, Karen was named the Distinguished Alumnae, Per-kins School of Theology, Southern Methodist University. Karen is the author of many books, including Singles Care One for Another, For Everything There Is a Season, and Orga-nizing in the Small Membership Church. In addition, she has a long list of published articles related to the vision and mission of the church and was a sought after preacher, speaker, small group leader, and consultant with church leaders around the world. She has served on nu-merous United Methodist church-wide committees, commissions, and working groups. In retirement, Karen works as a bead and fabric artist specializing in mak-ing one-of-a-kind dolls, art quilts, hooked rugs, beaded boxes, and beaded flowers. An avid reader, Karen enjoys engaging in conversation with young adults who do not associate in organized religious experiences. She is married to Russell Harris, a full-time studio potter. They moved to Lake Junaluska in 2014. Karen is a member of several doll making and fabric artist groups. She is affiliated with First United Methodist Church, Waynes-ville, NC . She will share her faith walk at our April Meeting.

Page 6

Nancy Coghill, Treasurer

JUNALUSKANS FINANCIAL REPORT 2016 2016

772 BUDGET January/February March YTD Balance

AMOUNT

Bank Balance: as of 3/29/16 $45,994.93 OVER/UNDER

0 0 BUDGET

RECEIPTS:

Flea Market $11,250.00 $0.00 ($11,250.00)

Member Contributions $11,500.00 $9,740.00 $515.00 $10,255.00 ($1,245.00)

Miscellaneous (brought forward from 2013) $3,256.81 $3,256.81 $3,256.81 $0.00

Miscellaneous Gifts $0.00 $25.00 $25.00 $25.00

Tent Fund Transfer $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

TOTAL INCOME $26,006.81 $12,996.81 $540.00 $13,536.81 ($12,470.00)

EXPENSES:

Administration

Printing/LV&N Copies $3,000.00 $249.40 $0.00 $249.40 ($2,750.60)

Directory $1,300.00 $1,145.00 $1,145.00 ($155.00)

Fund Raising $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Postage $500.00 $452.99 $0.00 $452.99 ($47.01)

Supplies $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

Total Administration $5,000.00 $702.39 $1,145.00 $1,847.39 ($3,152.61)

Services & Beautification

Asbury Trail $1,000.00 $49.46 $24.73 $74.19 ($925.81)

Gardens, Rosewalk $3,800.00 $401.88 $401.88 ($3,398.12)

Inspiration Point $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 $0.00

Biblical Garden $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

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

Environment (Lake Clean-Up) $150.00 $181.51 $181.51 $31.51

Seasonal Decorations $1,500.00 $0.00 ($1,500.00)

Swan Feeding Program $750.00 $64.50 $137.98 $202.48 ($547.52)

Total Services & Beautification $9,350.00 $515.84 $544.22 $1,060.06 ($8,289.94)

Ministries & Fellowship

Caring & Sharing $200.00 $82.78 $82.78 ($117.22)

Community Chorus $800.00 $0.00 ($800.00)

Lake Junaluska Singers $300.00 $0.00 ($300.00)

Heritage Center $700.00 $0.00 ($700.00)

Junaluskans Dinners/Programs $2,100.00 $350.00 $150.00 $500.00 ($1,600.00)

Clothes For Kids $500.00

Library $1,000.00

Live & Learn $0.00 $0.00 $0.00

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

Book Review $200.00 $0.00 ($200.00)

Childcare $500.00 $0.00 ($500.00)

Internet Service $350.00 $0.00 ($350.00)

Total Ministries & Fellowship $7,150.00 $350.00 $232.78 $582.78 ($6,567.22)

Miscellaneous & Special Projects $1,250.00 $47.08 $47.08 $94.16 ($1,155.84)

$0.00

TOTAL EXPENSES $22,750.00 $1,615.31 $1,969.08 $3,584.39 ($19,165.61)

$0.00

PROFIT/LOSS (MONTHLY INCOME LESS EXPENSES) $3,256.81 $11,381.50 ($1,429.08) $9,952.42 $6,695.61

775JUNALUSKANS SPECIAL PROJECTS Beginning Balance INCOME EXPENSE YTD BALANCE

p9095 - COMMUNITY CHORUS FUND $6,160.97 $1,750.00 $386.59 $7,524.38

p9096 - EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE $9,568.93 $1,405.92 $1,800.00 $9,174.85

p9128 - JUNALUSKANS DESIGNATED GIFTS $8,490.80 $0.00 $6,576.49 $1,914.31

p9099 - JUNALUSKANS DIRECTORY FUND $45.00 $0.00 $0.00 $45.00

p9131 - ATHLETIC FIELD BEHIND BETHEA WELCOME CENTER $8,898.40 $500.00 $0.00 $9,398.40

p9102 - TERRACE TRAINS FUND $162.13 $0.00 $162.13 $0.00

p9103 - VESPERS FUND $1,890.53 $117.03 $0.00 $2,007.56

p9108 - SEASONAL DECORATIONS MEMORIAL $600.00 $0.00 $0.00 $600.00

p9110 - LICENSE TAGS $35.00 $10.00 $0.00 $45.00

p9109 - BEAUTIFICATION DAY $5.00 $0.00 $0.00 $5.00

p9130 - FOOD MINISTRY $1,547.11 $1,161.00 $811.08 $1,897.03

p9101 - TENT FUND $3,773.45 $0.00 $1,837.20 $1,936.25

p9116 - LIVE AND LEARN $1,560.75 $0.00 $50.00 $1,510.75

TOTAL $42,738.07 $4,943.95 $11,623.49 $36,058.53

772

Endowment Fund as of 12/31/2015 $1,258.53