Oklahoma FFA Foundation Board of Trustees Executive Committee Brett Ramsey Chairman Jones Scott Eisenhauer Vice Chairman Arcadia Randy Gilbert Past Chairman Tecumseh Brent Kisling At-Large Enid Jack Staats State Advisor Stillwater Trevor Lucas Executive Secretary Stillwater Lee Coker Treasurer Tuttle Elected Seats Jim Pilkington Chairman, Alumni Council Sapulpa
RJ Curry President, OAETA Marlow Cole Eschete State FFA President (Ex-officio, Non-Voting) Bokchito Members Mary Baldwin Morris
Thad Doye Oklahoma City
Billy Taylor Muskogee
Dr. Norman Durham Stillwater
Nelson Taylor Mustang
Russ Florence Oklahoma City
Wes Watkins Stillwater
Suzanne Gilbert Tecumseh
Honorary Members Kent Boggs Stillwater
Doug Harryman Newcastle
Dr. Phil Berkenbile Morrison
Larry Harvey Beggs
Gary Clark Stillwater
Keith Kisling Burlington
Michelle Clogston Broken Arrow
W.A Ralls Idabel
Raymond Cockrum Guthrie
Linda Shackelford Edmond
Dr. Billy Cook Ardmore
Dwight Stoddard Glencoe
Jayne Craig Oklahoma City
Kendall & Paula Brashears Chickasha Bill Husted Laverne Don Ramsey Jones Executive Director Holly Blakey Stillwater 405-532-2481 hollyblakey@okffa.org
Marty Summers Oklahoma City
Steven Davis Oklahoma City
Table of Contents 3 8 9 10 12 14
14 15 16 20 22
Success by Doing Message from the Chairman Sponsorship Program Permanent Trust Fund Donors Chapter Trust Awards Program Memorial Contributions 1
President’s Club Donors Contribution Opportunities Annual Sponsors Foundation Overview Financial Statements
Don Ramsey celebrated his 90th birthday October 31, 2018. He was born the same year as the FFA in 1928. He wrote the first check to establish the Oklahoma FFA Foundation. 2
Success by Doing
by Courtney Leeper
The Oklahoma FFA Foundation finds its beginnings in a gift from Don Ramsey, a life-long teacher and founder of Blue and Gold Sausage Co. Words etched in ink 34 years ago left their mark in the mind of Don Ramsey. Ramsey, 90, remembers the simple “thank you” that landed on his desk at Blue and Gold Sausage Co. in Jones, Oklahoma, shortly after he gave the gift that started the Oklahoma FFA Foundation in 1985. “Dear Mr. Ramsey and Family,” begins the letter penned by Cindy Blair, Oklahoma FFA president at the time. “Words cannot possibly express adequate appreciation for the seemingly unlimited support you have committed to the Oklahoma FFA.” Ramsey says he was just doing what he thought needed to be done at the time, but read between the lines and you will find a man who lives to serve. 3
Get Out or Do Different Ramsey moved to Washington, Oklahoma, shortly after graduating. He taught there until 1952, when he was drafted into the U.S. Army. After two years of service in California, he returned to teach at Alfalfa, in southwestern Oklahoma. “I enjoyed every place I taught,” Ramsey says, “but I told the staff at OSU that I wanted a chance at a teaching position in central Oklahoma (where his family lived) if one were to come open.” Don Ramsey served as FFA Advisor to Washington, Alfalfa and Jones chapters before transitioning full time to Blue and Gold Sausage Co.
Becoming an Ag Teacher Ramsey was born in Three Sands, Oklahoma, in 1928, the same year that FFA began. The youngest of five children, he watched his three older brothers join the organization. “I had a brother who had an agriculture teacher who I liked very much,” says Ramsey, whose family moved to Dale when he was 2. “Every time he’d come around, even if I was in a younger grade, he’d always have an encouraging word to say to me.” By seventh grade, Ramsey knew he wanted to be an agriculture teacher like his role model. But money was tight for his family, who grew cotton in Pottawatomie County. When he graduated from Dale High School in 1946, Ramsey became the first and only member of his family to go to college. “First I went on a basketball scholarship to Oklahoma Baptist University,” Ramsey says. The school in Shawnee was just 10 miles from home. “But I was very up front with everyone at that time because I knew that I would transfer to Oklahoma A&M (now Oklahoma State University) the next year. I wanted to work toward my agricultural education degree.” The following fall, Ramsey started classes at A&M with the intention of
finishing his degree in the next three years. When school went on break, he would pack a suitcase “with a few clothes and a lot of books” and hitchhike the 70 miles from Stillwater to Shawnee, where his sister, Irene, would be waiting to take him home. He used his time at home to stay up on schoolwork, and he took classes during summers and intersessions. But to graduate, Ramsey needed to take 24 credits in his final semester. This required special permission from Oliver Willham, Ph.D., the vice dean of agriculture who later became president of the university. Ramsey still remembers walking into Willham’s office to plead his case. “I handed him my transcript and told him what I needed, and he said, ‘We don’t do that here,’” Ramsey recalls. “I told him, ‘I knew that when I came in here, and I understand if you say, ‘no.’ But I need to get out of here. I’ve got to get a job.” The reality of needing to become an earner rather than a spender for his family weighed on Ramsey’s mind. The vice dean signed off on the request, allowing Ramsey to graduate in May 1950 after earning a total of 54 credits in his final year.
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A position opened at Jones High School in 1956, but Ramsey was unsure. “At first, I did not like the looks of it,” Ramsey says. “They did not have a very good program, but Byrle Killian, state supervisor at the time, told me, ‘It might be quite a while before another position comes up.’ I decided I better take it, and I ended up teaching there for 16 years.” In those days, the concept of a budget for FFA was unheard of. “The school didn’t give us one dime to run FFA,” Ramsey says. “Either we had to raise money ourselves or we didn’t have any.” Ramsey’s students raised hogs at the school farm to sell at market. After nine years of selling hogs, the market had drastically fallen. “The market got so cheap that we were losing money with every load,” Ramsey says. “We were either going to have to get out of the hog business or do something different.” Ramsey started talking with a custom processor who agreed to slaughter the hogs and package the meat as breakfast sausage. Beginning in 1965, Ramsey would haul 1,000 pounds of live hogs to the butcher in Midwest City. Two days later, Ramsey would go back and pick up
the sausage, which was divided into 2-pound packages wrapped in white paper. After school, the FFA boys would take the sausage out to sell to family and neighbors. Parents and other community members helped spread the word, and soon sales expanded beyond doorto-door. “It didn’t take long for us to figure out what worked,” Ramsey says, adding that they would go to businesses on pay day to sell sausage. “People would get out of the pay line and get into the sausage line. They knew we were coming.” A Bold Move One day in the late 1960s, Ramsey and his wife, Willadean, were driving to Oklahoma City when he looked over to her and asked, “How would you like to get into the sausage business?” “She looked at me kind of strange
and said, ‘Where did you get that equipment to start Blue and Gold. He idea?’” he says. “I told her, ‘Well, we’ve had already thought up a name and been doing this for a while. I think I everything.” can make the sausage thing “I wanted to get them to see The man who had work.” been making sauthat if I could do it, if I could sage for Ramsey come from a cotton farm in Willadean had decided to remembers retire and sell his Pott County and become an standing at equipment and the sink, wash- agriculture teacher and a busi- recipe. He’d given ing dishes, Ramsey the first ness owner, they could too,” months later to Ramsey says. “I wanted every opportunity when her buy. husband came one of them to know they home and “It was a bold could be successful.” said, “I hope move,” says son you wanted to Brett Ramsey, be in the sausage business.” current Oklahoma FFA Foundation chairman and co-owner of the family She laughs, remembering the shock business with his brother Greg. “He of that moment. didn’t really have any kind of experience in the processing side of the “I’d forgotten about our conversabusiness, but he had seen other FFA tion in the car at that point,” says advisors become interested in the Willadean, who went on to handle sausage. Every school needed help the company’s accounting. “Here raising money for FFA, and Dad he comes saying he has cashed in thought he could help them.” his $6,000 retirement to buy used
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Blue and Gold, named in honor of FFA’s national colors, went into business in 1970. For the next two years, Ramsey continued teaching while making sausage. In 1972, he officially retired from school, but he never stopped interacting with FFA advisors and students.
ing sausage, but funding remained a struggle for schools. Ramsey, who served on various leadership boards, had heard talk of Oklahoma FFA starting a foundation dedicated to raising money for FFA activities, but he hadn’t seen much come from the conversations. Then, in late 1984, the telephone rang in Ramsey’s
“If we could get money together, we could get the FFA foundation started,” Ramsey says. “So, we decided I would try to find some funds.” In January 1985, agriculture teachers from across the state gathered in Oklahoma City for their Mid-Winter Conference. Ramsey asked Merle Nickelson Guymon FFA advisor and the teacher association president that year, for the last 10 minutes of the day’s program. At the end of the meeting, Nickelson called Ramsey up on the stage, where Ramsey addressed the crowd. “I told them I had heard we were going to start an FFA foundation but I had not seen much of it,” Ramsey says. “I said, ‘If it’s money that is holding us up, then I’m going to help the foundation in the best way I know how.’”
The success of Blue and Gold Sausage Co quickly made an impact on the Oklahoma FFA with regular, generous gifts from the Ramsey family.
“I never did realize I had stopped teaching until I failed to get my first check,” Ramsey says. “My job didn’t really change. It just expanded.” Funding the Foundation Through the 1970s and 1980s, Ramsey traveled the state to judge FFA contests and speak to students. “I wanted to get them to see that if I could do it, if I could come from a cotton farm in Pott County and become an agriculture teacher and a business owner, they could too,” Ramsey says. “I wanted every one of them to know they could be successful.” More and more chapters were sell-
office. On the line were two people from Stillwater: John Howell, state FFA executive secretary, and Cindy Blair, state FFA president. They wanted to see if Ramsey could help them push the matter of the foundation. Two days later, the trio met at Blue and Gold headquarters in Jones. “We all agreed on the fact that we needed a foundation,” Ramsey says. “Oklahoma was already one of the best states for FFA, but we needed a more dependable organization that would allow us to have money on hand to fund projects.” The trouble was securing the cash needed to get the foundation started. 6
Ramsey, who had not told anyone but his family of the specifics of his plan, pulled out a check for $20,000 that he had written out to the Oklahoma FFA Foundation. He handed the check to Blair, who he had asked to join him on stage alongside his wife, Willadean; Nickelson; Howell; Francis Tuttle, Ph.D., director of the state department of career and technology education; and Ralph Dreessen, state supervisor of the state vocational agriculture department. “There was never any question (about starting the foundation) after that,” Ramsey says. “The next thing I knew, Ralph had the bylaws, rules and regulations all written up.” A Bright Future Blue and Gold Sausage Co. sponsored the first foundation meeting and Ramsey took a seat on the Foundation Board and served in that capacity until 2008. He has remained an honorary board member since 2009. “The Oklahoma FFA Foundation
would not be what it Blue and is today without Don “Students today have so many Gold Sausage Ramsey,” says Holly opportunities,” Ramsey says. plant, which Blakey, executive sons, “It’s amazing what’s available, their director of the OklaBrett and and I don’t see money as being Greg, now homa FFA Foundation. “Blue and Gold a handicap. We’ve got a bright run. Their has been our most sausage is future ahead of us.” consistent sponsor sold by FFA over the years, and chapters it’s incredible to see how much Mr. and other nonprofit groups in all 77 Ramsey’s gift has multiplied over the counties of Oklahoma as well as in years. His investment has touched Texas, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas. the lives of thousands of students They still use essentially the same and, in effect, agriculture across the recipe, which Ramsey only minorly state.” tweaked when he bought it in 1970. In 2018, the Oklahoma FFA Foundation brought in $1,551,361.93 to help fund scholarships, awards, leadership activities, continue to build the permanent trust and support other projects like the Blue Jacket Program, which gives students the opportunity to earn their first FFA jacket. “The success that the foundation has been, I couldn’t even start saying,” Ramsey says. “The Foundation is foundational to Oklahoma FFA. I certainly didn’t see all of its potential when we started out.” Today, Don and Willadean Ramsey continue to live next door to the
“I didn’t have anything to start with, but our business has been very successful,” Ramsey says. “Success comes by the doing of something. You’ve got to have determination to go out and accomplish your goal. That’s not the easiest thing, but you’ve got to be willing to put out what it takes. Then you have to stick with it, and you’ve got to have people going with you.” The Oklahoma FFA Foundation is fortunate to have good people.
see money as being a handicap. We’ve got a bright future ahead of us.” Mr. and Mrs. Don Ramsey have continued their incredible level of giving through 2018. Contributions have been made to the established permanent trusts in honor of Oklahoma FFA association staff members Ralph Dreesen ($10,000) and Joe Raunikar ($15,000). At the same time, the Ramseys established a new trust in honor of Raymond Cockrum ($10,000). They also gave $25,000 to the Kent Boggs permanent trust that was matched by Blue and Gold Sausage Co. bringing the Kent Boggs Permanent Trust total to $75,732.00. “I made contributions in honor of these men because of their lifelong dedication to the FFA. Giving through the Oklahoma FFA Foundation Permanent Trust is my way of recognizing these individuals and their service to the FFA,” Ramsey said. “I trust that the example set by such gentlemen will continue to encourage support of the Oklahoma FFA Foundation.”
“Students today have so many opportunities,” Ramsey says. “It’s amazing what’s available, and I don’t
How to Establish a Permanent Trust A permanent trust is established with an investment of $1,000. Additional gifts can be contributed to the trust at any time. The interest earnings are used, as determined by the board of trustees. When trusts reach $12,500, support of an award area can be designated by the donor with the annual 5% interest ($500). At $22,500 a scholarship can be chosen to support with the trust name ($1,000). At $25,000 a Washington Leadership Conference scholarship can be named.
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A Message from the Board Chairman Oklahoma FFA friends and supporters, Greetings from the Oklahoma FFA Foundation Board of Trustees! Like most years in our history, 2018 proved to be busy for the Foundation from start to finish. As with most successful businesses, there are many moving parts working toward a few core goals. Serving established relationships efficiently continues to be a top priority for our leadership team. We are fortunate to have a growing list of long term investors that create an incredible base of support for Oklahoma FFA students. If you are one of our annual sponsors at any level, thank you for being a part of the vision for Oklahoma FFA. Identifying and recruiting new partners for Oklahoma FFA is also a core function of the Foundation. Helping prospective donors find “their” way to engage is the most challenging of Foundation chores. It’s also the artful side of what we do. In 2018 we welcomed an increased interest from new partners hoping to establish large endowments in the Foundation Permanent Trust. Cooperating with the Oklahoma FFA Association to improve underfunded events, competitions and activities is also of utmost importance to the Foundation. Putting sponsor dollars in the right places to improve student success is and always should be our common goal. As you review our Annual Report, remember that the donor dollars represented therein play an integral role of support to the nationally-elite Oklahoma FFA Association. Thank you to our investors one and all. We look forward to productive cooperation for years to come! Brett Ramsey Blue and Gold Sausage Co. Oklahoma FFA Foundation Chair
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OKLAHOMA FFA
2018 Sponsorship Program
FOUNDATION
Title Sponsor - Platinum Level $50,000+
Title Sponsor - Diamond Level $25,000+ FARM CREDIT R
ASSOCIATIONS OF OKLAHOMA
Gold Level Sponsor $17,500+ • The Craig Foundation • McDonald’s of Oklahoma • Noble Research Institute
• Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association • Trusted Choice - Independent Insurance Agents of Oklahoma
Silver Level Sponsor $10,000+ • • • • • • •
Cherokee Nation Chickasaw Nation Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Cimarron Trailers Enel Green Power ITC-International Transmission Company Livingston Machinery
• • • • • • •
Lopez Foods Mahindra North America Oklahoma Department of Wildlife Conservation OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison P&K Equipment Pioneer Cellular Plumbers & Pipefitters Training Center Locals 344 and 430
Bronze Level Sponsor $5,000+ • Atwoods • Blue Mountain Equipment & STIHL • CEV Multimedia • Foundation President’s Club • Matthew 25:40 Mission Scholars - Wes and Lou Watkins • Midship Pipeline • Oklahoma City Convention and Visitors Bureau • Oklahoma LP Gas Research, Marketing and Safety Commission
Presidential Level Sponsor • • • • • • • • • •
AARP Oklahoma APEX Clean Energy Armstrong Bank Arvest Bank Associated Electric Cooperative BancCentral BancFirst B-5 Show Supplies Chapman Ranch CM Trailers
• • • • • • • • •
• • • • • •
Oklahoma State University - CASNR Oklahoma Wheat Research Foundation Shawnee Milling Company Steve & Merrie Lynn Vaughan T&D Meats Western Equipment LLC
Davis Farms Gilbert & Sons Trucking Grissoms LLC Hanza’s Soldier Xpress Livestock Nutrition Center Martindale Feed Mill Muscogee Creek Nation NextEra Energy Resources Oklahoma Agricultural Education Teachers Association
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$2,500+
• Oklahoma Association of Electric Cooperatives • Oklahoma Beef Council • Oklahoma CareerTech Foundation • Oklahoma Pork Council • Oklahoma Steel & Wire • Oklahoma Wheat Commission • Warren CAT
Permanent Trust Fund Donors All money identified for the trust fund will remain in the FFA Foundation, with only the interest earnings used, as determined by the FFA Foundation board of trustees. Only funds of $1,000 or more are identified in the annual report. Lesser funds can be designated to start a trust fund and can accumulate until the $1,000 trust is completed.
Accumulated Trust Fund Amount
Permanent Individual Trust: Permanent Chapter Trust: Designated Chapter Trust: Grand Total:
Platinum $1,000,000+ Masonic Fraternity of Oklahoma - $1,000,000 Diamond $500,000 - $999,999 Blue and Gold Sausage Company - $707,871.89 Super Gold $200,000 - $499,999 The Craig Foundation - $270,550 Kirkpatrick Family Fund - $215,000 Oklahoma Farm Bureau - $400,000 Four Star Gold $100,000 - $199,999 Steve & Merrie Lynn Vaughan - $108,891.74 Three Star Gold $75,000 - $99,999 Kent Boggs - $78,102 FFA Camp Account - $80,000
$3,344,923.25 $855,378.60 $21,881.78 $4,222,183.63
Three Star Silver $15,000 - $19,999 Dupy Family Trust - $18,000 Cliff Williams Presidential Scholarship - $15,485 Two Star Silver $10,000 - $14,999 Raymond Cockrum - $10,000* W.D. and Virginia Eggers - $10,000 Ted Fariss Memorial - $10,250 Otha Grimes - $12,500 Oklahoma Past State Officers - $10,238.50 Oklahoma Sheep & Wool Producers - $12,500 Mike Stephens - $13,505 Dwight Stoddard - $11,450 Don Troub - $12,000 Wes Watkins - $12,000 One Star Silver - $5,000 - $9,999 Grandma and Grandpa Dean - $5,495 Edward L. Gaylord - $7,000 Randy and Suzanne Gilbert - $5,000 Al and Anita Green - $5,000 Bill Husted Memorial - $8,000 Oklahoma Ag Ed Teachers Association - $6,000 Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association - $5,000 Pioneer Hi-Bred - $9,119 Ralls Enterprises - $6,000 Nathan and Patricia Reese - $5,000 Southeast District FFA Chapters - $5,060
One Star Gold $25,000 - $49,999 Ralph Dreessen Scholarship Trust - $47,407.60 Ernest and Helen Muncrief Memorial - $40,000 Joe Raunikar - $25,145 Four Star Silver - $20,000 - $24,999 LE Castle Scholarship Trust - $20,100 Oklahoma Center for Nonprofits - $20,000 Craig Sutton Memorial - $22,530 Carissa Taylor Memorial - $23,750.09 10
The Masonic Permanent Trust was raised to $1 million with a gift made by the Masonic Charity Foundation of Oklahoma in December 2018. Three Star Bronze $3,000 - $3,999 Fred Krausser Memorial - $3,080 Jim and Carla Pilkington - $3,730 Kermit and Trula Selzer - $3,000 Stillwater National Bank - $3,000 Two Star Bronze $2,000 - $2,999 Phil and Linnie, Melvin and Lucille Berkenbile - $2,175 Keith and Marlene Kisling - $2,000 Oklahoma Farmers Union - $2,000 Benton Thomason - $2,170 One Star Bronze $1,000 - $1,999 Charles, Cyndi and Summer Arthur - $1,000 Jim Blaser Memorial - $1,200 Kendall and Paula Brashears - $1,275 Roland and Ramona Brashears - $1,000 Jason and Amber Brummal - $1,500 Charles Cockrum Memorial - $1,334 Cleo and Opal Collins Memorial - $1,628.31 Chet Dewald Memorial - $1,350 Nick Dreessen Memorial - $1,715 Paul Evans - $1,830* Lloyd Fletcher Memorial - $1,000 Tom and Reta Gilliam - $1,000 Danny Griffin - $1,500* Jennifer Harkins Memorial - $1,000 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harper - $1,000
Jimmy Harrell - $1,100 Randy Harris - $1,500* Bill Harrison Memorial - $1,600 Larry and Helen Harvey - $1,000 Joe and Roberta Haskit - $1,000* Jim Johnson - $1,852.10* Dr. Jay Lark Memorial - $1,100 Ed Meacham Memorial - $1,220 Darrell Moser - $1,584* Gary “Trey� Myers III Memorial - $1,500 Northwest District FFA Chapters - $1,585 Palace Drug - WA & Vicki Ralls - $1,000 Peggy Regnier Memorial - $1,174 Derek and Cherri Pilkington - $1,500 John Sallinger - $1,570 David and Linda Shepard - $1,000 Lyle Sneary - $1,300 Roy Stewart - $1,000 Tulsa Kiwanis Club - $1,500 Erich, Jennifer, Tyler and Madeline Wehrenberg - $1,000 Dr. James and Carol White - $1,100 Robert E. Wright - $1,000* Carolyn Yokum - $1,025 *Newly Established Permanent Trusts since State Convention 2018
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FFA Foundation Chapter Trust Awards Program Chapter 2018 Achille 2,800 Adair 2,600 Afton 2,400 Agra 1,400 Alex 1,200 Aline-Cleo 2,200 Allen 1,200 Altus 18,450 Alva 2,200 Amber-Pocasset 3,400 Anadarko 1,000 Antlers 1,600 Arapaho-Butler 3,200 Arnett 1,200 Atoka 1,200 Balko 1,600 Battiest 1,200 Beaver 1,000 Beggs 12,300 Bennington 3,000 Bethel 3,400 Big Pasture 2,400 Billings 2,000 Binger-Oney 2,400 Bixby 2,000 Blackwell 1,000 Blair 2,200 Blanchard 1,000 Bluejacket 1,400 Boise City 2,200 Bokoshe 7,510 Boone-Apache 2,000 Boswell 1,000 Bowlegs 2,600 Braman 1,000 Bray-Doyle 2,200 Bristow 4,400 Broken Arrow 1,800 Broken Bow 1,200 Buffalo 1,400 Buffalo Valley 1,000 Burlington 1,000 Burns Flat-Dill City 5,000 Byng 2,000 Cache 1,600 Caddo 2,200 Calera 18,500 Calumet 1,000 Canadian 1,400 Caney Valley 1,600 Canton 1,600 Canute 5,000 Carl Albert 1,000 Carnegie 1,200 Carney 4,200 Carter 1,000 Cave Springs 1,000 Cement 3,000 Central High 10,055 Chandler 3,200 Chattanooga 1,600 Checotah 2,200 Chelsea 1,400 Cherokee 5,500 Cheyenne 3,050 Chickasha 10,750 Chisholm 1,000 Choctaw 9,200 Chouteau-Mazie 1,200 Cimarron 1,600 Claremore 4,000 Clayton 1,000 Cleveland 3,400 Clinton 1,000 Coalgate 1,000
Chapters with $1,000 or greater (updated April 1, 2018)
Chapter 2018 Colbert 1,600 Colcord 1,200 Collinsville 1,000 Comanche 3,400 Copan 2,200 Cordell 1,400 Covington-Douglas 2,400 Coweta 2,400 Coyle 1,600 Crescent 1,000 Crowder 1,000 Cushing 1,400 Cyril 1,000 Dale 1,000 Davenport 6,200 Davidson 1,000 Davis 1,000 Deer Creek-Lamont 1,600 Depew 3,000 Dewey 2,000 Dibble 1,800 Dickson 2,000 Dover 1,200 Drummond 1,600 Drumright 1,200 Duke 1,000 Duncan 4,000 Durant 3,600 Edmond 5,800 El Reno 1,200 Eldorado 1,000 Elgin 25,001 Elk City 5,400 Elmore City-Pernell 3,000 Empire 3,000 Erick 3,200 Eufaula 2,600 Fairland 2,400 Fairview 2,000 Fargo 1,400 Fletcher 2,000 Fort Cobb-Broxton 1,200 Fort Gibson 11,137 Fort Supply 1,800 Fort Towson 1,000 Fox 1,000 Foyil 1,200 Frederick 1,000 Freedom 1,200
Chapter 2018 Frontier 3,000 Gans 1,600 Garber 1,200 Geary 2,400 Geronimo 1,600 Glencoe 5,250 Grandfield 1,400 Granite 2,000 Grove 3,400 Guthrie 1,000 Guymon 4,200 Hammon 1,000 Hardesty 3,000 Harrah 19,100 Hartshorne 1,000 Haskell 1,000 Haworth 1,000 Hennessey 1,400 Hinton 1,200 Hobart 4,200 Hollis 3,000 Hooker 1,900 Hulbert 1,400 Hydro-Eakly 9,000 Idabel 1,000 Indiahoma 1,050 Indianola 1,000 Inola 1,800 Jay 1,200 Jenks 4,000 Jones 1,400 Kansas 1,800 Kellyville 1,600 Keys 1,000 Kingfisher 1,000 Kingston 2,400 Kiowa 3,200 Konawa 2,725 Kremlin-Hillsdale 4,000 Latta 1,000 Laverne 3,000 Lawton 1,800 Leedey 1,900 LeFlore 1,400 Lexington 1,200 Liberty 1,400 Lindsay 1,200 Locust Grove 1,000 Lomega 1,000
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Chapter 2018 Lone Grove 1,200 Lone Wolf 1,000 Lookeba-Sickles 2,200 Luther 2,800 Macomb 1,600 Madill 2,200 Mangum 10,215 Mannford 2,200 Marietta 2,450 Marlow 3,000 Mason 1,000 Maysville 2,400 McAlester 1,000 Medford 2,000 Meeker 1,600 Merritt 1,400 Miami 2,500 Midway 1,400 Minco 2,000 Moore 1,200 Mooreland 1,200 Morris 3,800 Morrison 1,200 Mountain V.-Gotebo 1,000 Muldrow 2,700 Mulhall-Orlando 1,400 Muskogee 1,600 Mustang 4,000 Navajo 1,000 Newcastle 1,200 Newkirk 1,200 Ninnekah 1,400 Noble 3,500 Norman 1,400 Northwest Classen 1,000 Nowata 3,000 Oaks-Mission 2,200 Oilton 1,800 Okarche 2,000 Okeene 3,200 Okemah 1,400 Oklahoma Union 11,500 Olive 1,400 Oologah-Talala 3,900 Owasso 2,000 Paden 1,200 Panama 1,000 Panola 2,000 Paoli 1,200 Pauls Valley 1,000 Pawhuska 1,000 Pawnee 6,850 Perkins-Tryon 2,500 Perry 1,200 Pond Creek-Hunter 1,000 Porum 2,200 Poteau 1,000 Prague 3,000 Pryor 3,000 Purcell 3,200 Quapaw 2,000 Quinton 1,000 Red Oak 1,000 Reydon 2,000 Ripley 1,000 Rock Creek 2,200 Roland 21,500 Rush Springs 1,800 Ryan 3,300 Salina 5,300 Sallisaw 4,300 Sand Springs 1,000 Sapulpa 1,400 Savanna 1,000 Sayre 3,150
Chapters with $1,000 or greater Chapter 2018 Seiling 1,000 Sentinel 1,000 Sequoyah 2,400 Sharon-Mutual 1,000 Shattuck 1,000 Shawnee 1,200 Silo 1,000 Skiatook 1,250 Smithville 1,000 Snyder 1,700 Soper 1,000 Sperry 2,500 Spiro 1,000 Sterling 1,000 Stigler 3,020 Stillwater 2,000 Stilwell 1,200 Stonewall 1,890 Stratford 1,200
Chapter 2018 Stringtown 1,600 Strother 1,000 Stuart 1,200 Sulphur 1,000 Sweetwater 3,200 Tahlequah 1,400 Taloga 1,400 Tecumseh 5,850 Temple 2,200 Texhoma 1,245.60 Thackerville 1,600 Thomas-Fay-Custer 5,560 Timberlake 1,200 Tipton 4,000 Tishomingo 1,800 Tulsa Webster 2,950 Tupelo 2,000 Tuttle 2,000 Union City 2,200
Chapter 2018 Valliant 8,700 Vanoss 1,200 Velma-Alma 1,400 Verden 1,100 Vian 1,600 Vici 2,000 Vinita 3,000 Wagoner 8,400 Wakita 1,200 Walters 2,800 Wapanucka 1,200 Warner 2,200 Washington 1,600 Watonga 1,400 Watts 1,800 Waukomis 9,600 Waurika 2,200 Wayne 1,600 Waynoka 1,400
Chapter 2018 Weatherford 1,400 Webbers Falls 1,500 Welch 1,200 Weleetka 7,425 Wellston 11,001 Wetumka 1,600 Wilburton 1,800 Wilson – Carter Co. 1,400 Wilson-Henryetta 1,600 Woodland 3,000 Woodward 3,200 Wright City 1,600 Wyandotte 2,200 Wynnewood 1,600 Yale 1,800 Yukon 3,000
Top Overall Chapters
FFA Chapter Trust Program Chapters with Less Than $1,000
. Elgin – 25,001 1 2. Roland – 21,500 3. Harrah – 19,100 4. Calera – 18,500 5. Altus – 18,450 6. Beggs – 12,300 7. Oklahoma Union-11,500 8. Fort Gibson –11,137 9. Wellston – 11,001 10. Chickasha – 10,750 11. Central High – 10,055 12. Mangum – 10,015 13. Waukomis – 9,600 14. Choctaw – 9,200 15. Hydro-Eakly – 9,000
Asher 200 Butner 200 Calvin 800 Cameron 600 Cane 200 Capitol Hill 200 Cashion 200 Eagletown 200 Goodwell 200 Gore 400 Haileyville 600 Heavener 200 Henryetta 200 Holdenville 600 Howe 800 Hugo 200 John Marshall 200 Keota 200 Ketchum 200 Kiefer 200 Kinta 200 McCurtain 200 McLoud 600 Milburn 800
Eagle Trophy Winners Elgin – Southwest Area Beggs – Northeast Area Bokoshe – Southeast Area Central High – Central Area Kremlin-Hillsdale – Northwest Area
Mill Creek 200 Moss 800 Okmulgee 800 Oktaha 200 Ponca City 200 Porter 800 Rattan 400 Ringling 600 Ringwood 400 Roff 600 Seminole 600 South Coffeyville 600 Springer 600 Stroud 500 Talihina 500 Tonkawa 600 Turner 800 Tushka 200 Wanette 200 Westville 200 Wewoka 400 Whitesboro 800 Wister 600
Chapter Trust Summary
• 321 chapters have completed their $1,000 trusts. • 47 chapters are at less than $1,000 and working toward meeting the $1,000 goal. • 100% of chapters are participating in the chapter trust program. • 183 FFA chapters made $76,303 in contributions this school year. • Grand total of permanent chapter trusts – $855,378.60. Concert Rankings 1. Elgin 2. Beggs+ 3. Bokoshe+ 4. Roland+ 5. Fort Gibson 6. Central High
7. Valliant 8. Calera 9. Edmond 10. Pawnee 11. Cheyenne 12. Bixby*
13. Coweta* 14. Harrah* 15. Hobart* 16. Kremlin-Hillsdale* 17. Mustang* 18. Purcell*
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19. Calumet~ 20. Depew~ 21. Quinton~ +tied at $2,500 *tied at $1,000 ~tied at $800
Memorial Contributions
Remembering a friend, teacher or loved one with a memorial gift is appropriate at any time. Memorials that have been contributed in 2018 are listed below. Combined contributions to a memorial of $1,000 or more are also listed as a permanent trust fund.
John Caywood Susan Clapper and Family Myron and Becky Garriott Greg Heath Heath Family Rick and Dixene Howerton Doris Knight Terry and Rosalie Spencer Jack White Grandma and Grandpa Dean Amy Storts Ralph Dreessen Scholarship Trust Don and Willadean Ramsey Paul Evans Charles Arthur Kent and Diana Barnes Paula Evans - Poncho Valley Farms Carla Fay Hilbert
James “Jim” Johnson Brent and Karla Been Daniel and Sue Brinkman Dennis and Valorie Buss Ray Gene and Libby Cinnamon Lisa and Jesse Donaldson Jeff and Stephanie Eaton Scot and Kimberly Gorton Rhonda Griffith Sherri Hendrie Nancy Hier Lu Hill Kyle & Nancy Hohmann Lynette Hudson Nicky Kroll Arlene Landrith Michael and Brooka Landrith Matthew and Angela Landwehr Thomas and Pamela Longmore Becky Munday Nancy Pennell Trevisa Perkins Tony and Ginger Pitman PJCT Enterprises
Rudy and Teresa Simic Richard and Marilyn Simpson Nancy and David Squires Jay and Susan States Rene Stoffels Darrell Moser Dusty and Amber McNeil Joe Raunikar Don and Willadean Ramsey Robert “Bob” E. Wright Neil Dearmond and Family Idabel FFA Alumni Tina Metcalf and Family Tyson Wright and Family
President’s Club 2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS
The President’s Club is a program created to allow FFA enthusiasts the opportunity to re-engage with the organization that had a significant impact on their lives or the lives of people they know. The program is designed for those individuals wishing to make a donation with the focus being from $50 to $250. We would like to say thank you to the following supporters who made a donation to the President’s Club this past year.
GOLD LEVEL Phil and Linnie Berkenbile Kent Boggs Van and June Chew Verlin and Joyce Hart Dale and Jan Horton Larry and Linda Long Eddie and Barbara Smith Jim and Diane Steward Shane and Cathy Stewart Elizabeth Stidham Bill and Dorothy Stricklin
Tim and Brenda Vanover Abe and Glendia Warren
SILVER LEVEL Mark Beers Vic Bruns Raymond Cockrum Keith and Marlene Kisling Bob Mitchell Link Newcomb 14 Don Roberts Charles and Janis Spencer
BRONZE & SUPPORTER LEVELS Arnold Bourne Kendall and Paula Brashears Scott and Carly Cordell Bruce and Carrie DeMuth Zed DeVaughan Norman Filtz Phillip and Linda Fuss Jarrod and Megann Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimbrell Hallard and Patricia Randell
Contribution Opportunities 2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS Sponsorship Program — This is the best way for businesses and organizations to co-brand their products and services in the Oklahoma FFA marketplace. The business or organization will receive the greatest amount of exposure throughout the year with all members of the FFA family. Special Project Annual Sponsor — Contribute to the success of the annual state FFA convention by sponsoring meal functions, workshops, officer scholarships, chorus and talent programs and more. State Award Annual Sponsor — Sponsor specific award areas such as the 49 proficiency awards, 11 public speaking divisions and 28 career development events. Endowment Trust Fund — Contributions of $1,000 or more may be designated as endowment gifts to generate interest income used to support FFA member and chapter award programs as well as the annual state FFA convention. Check-Free Pledge Plan — Authorize your bank to automatically transfer your pledge directly to the Oklahoma FFA Foundation. Each month your paid pledge will appear on your bank statement. You can specify that your monthly pledge be held by the foundation to build toward an endowment trust fund in your name. Memorial Gifts — Remembering a loved one with a memorial gift is appropriate at any time. Combined contributions to a memorial of $1,000 or more will automatically establish an endowed memorial trust fund in the honored individual’s name. Life Insurance Bequests — Make the Oklahoma FFA Foundation your beneficiary. Premium payments are tax-deductible up to the legal limit of the entire value of the policy if initiated as a gift. Your insurance agent can provide details. Life Share Gifts — Designate a percentage of your life insurance to the Oklahoma FFA Foundation. Discuss this with your insurance agent or financial planning adviser. Estate Gifts — Contributions of real estate or other assets may be written into your will. Contact your attorney or financial planning adviser for detailed information. For more information contact: Holly Blakey Executive Director 405-532-2481 hollyblakey@okffa.org 15
Sponsorship Program Presidential Sponsor........................................................$2,500 Bronze Sponsor..................................................................$5,000 Silver Sponsor..................................................................$10,000 Gold Sponsor...................................................................$17,500 Diamond/Title Sponsor..............................................$25,000 Platinum/Title Sponsor............................................ $50,000+ Endowment Trust Fund One-Star Bronze Emblem.............................$1,000 - 1,999 Two-Star Bronze Emblem.............................$2,000 - 2,999 Three-Star Bronze Emblem.........................$3,000 - 3,999 Four-Star Bronze Emblem.............................$4,000 - 4,999 One-Star Silver Emblem................................$5,000 - 9,999 Two-Star Silver Emblem..........................$10,000 - 14,999 Three-Star Silver Emblem......................$15,000 - 19,999 Four-Star Silver Emblem..........................$20,000 - 24,999 One-Star Gold Emblem...........................$25,000 - 49,999 Two-Star Gold Emblem...........................$50,000 - 74,999 Three-Star Gold Emblem.......................$75,000 - 99,999 Four-Star Gold Emblem.................... $100,000 - 199,999 Super-Gold Emblem..........................$200,000 - 499,999 Diamond..................................................$500,000 - 999,999 Platinum............................................................. $1,000,000 - up
Annual Sponsors 2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS Ag Ed Career Passports CEV Multimedia Enel Green Power America, Inc. Ag Ed Teacher Recognition AARP Oklahoma Oklahoma State University Advisor Investment Conference Devon Energy Corporation Area Speech Contest - Central Blue & Gold Sausage Company Arvest Bank Group Area Speech Contest - Southeast Midship Pipeline, LLC Area Speech Contest - Southwest Midship Pipeline, LLC Award Winners and Stars Luncheon Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma Gilbert & Sons Trucking Hanza’s Soldier Xpress Livestock Nutrition Center OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison Public Service Company of Oklahoma Triangle Cooperative Service Company Western Equipment Blue Jacket Program Diamond Hats East Central Oklahoma Electric Cooperative Express Employment Professionals FFA Foundation President’s Club Dr. and Mrs. Nels Peterson SandRidge Energy
Career Development Event Awards Breakfast Armstrong Bank Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma McDonald’s of Oklahoma Oklahoma Farm Bureau Oklahoma State University - CASNR OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison P&K Equipment
Chorus Kick-Off Dinner B-5 Show Supplies Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Raymond and Jean Cockrum McClain Co. Farmers Union #39 Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association Jim and Carla Pilkington D.M. and Phyllis Sokolosky The Stables Cafe Monte and Reina Womack
Career Show Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma
Chorus Refreshment Break Lee and Jeanette Coker Skye McNiel Derek and Cherri Pilkington
Career Show Talent Stage Oklahoma LP Gas Research, Marketing and Safety Commission Career Success Workshops Matthew 25:40 Mission Scholars McDonald’s of Oklahoma Chapter Officer Leadership Training Conferences Public Service Company of Oklahoma Chapter Trust Program Devon Energy Corporation Classroom Poster Series - SE Area Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Chorus BancCentral Blue & Gold Sausage Co. Express Employment Professionals Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma SandRidge Energy Chorus Bus Trip to State Capitol OKC Convention and Visitors Bureau
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Chorus Water BancCentral FFA Progress Chart T&D Meats Foundation Annual Meeting Luncheon AFR Insurance Blue & Gold Sausage Co. Devon Energy Corporation Enel Green Power North America, Inc. Hanza’s Soldier Xpress Kendall and Paula Brashears Livingston Machinery Oklahoma Beef Council Phil and Linnie Berkenbile Randy and Suzanne Gilbert Regent Bank Foundation Annual Report Cherokee Nation Businesses Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma ITC – International Transmission Company Livingston Machinery Oklahoma Farm Bureau
P&K Equipment Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344 and 430 Training Center Public Service Company of Oklahoma The Chickasaw Nation Trusted Choice – Independent Insurance Agents Western Equipment LLC Foundation Calendar Blue & Gold Sausage Co. Cherokee Nation Businesses Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Cimarron Trailers Express Employment Professionals Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma International Union for Operating Engineers ITC – International Transmission Company Livingston Machinery McDonald’s of Oklahoma Noble Research Institute Oklahoma Farm Bureau P&K Equipment Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344 and 430 Training Center Sonic, America’s Drive-In The Chickasaw Nation Trusted Choice – Independent Insurance Agents Western Equipment LLC Foundation Calendar Intern Scholarships Sonic, America’s Drive-In Steve and Merrie Lynn Vaughan Foundation Leadership Intern Program Kendall and Paula Brashears Edward and Teresa Mueller General Convention Support AFR Insurance
APEX Clean Energy, Inc. Armstrong Bank Atwoods BancCentral Blue & Gold Sausage Cherokee Nation Businesses Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Cimarron Trailers Devon Energy Corporation Enel Green Power America, Inc. Eric and Cheryl DeVuyst Express Employment Professionals Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma Grissoms LLC Hanza’s Soldier Xpress ITC – International Transmission Company Livingston Machinery Mahindra North America McDonald’s of Oklahoma Muscogee Creek Nation NextEra Energy Noble Research Institute OKC Convention and Visitors Bureau P&K Equipment Pioneer Cellular Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344 and 430 Training Center Public Service Company of Oklahoma SandRidge Energy Sonic, America’s Drive-In The Chickasaw Nation The Craig Foundation Trusted Choice – Independent Insurance Agents Western Equipment LLC General Sessions Opening Ceremony Oklahoma Farm Bureau Honorary and VIP Banquet AFR Insurance Cherokee Nation Businesses
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Cimarron Trailers Edward Jones NextEra Energy Oklahoma Pork Council OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison Honorary State FFA Degree Plaques Grissoms LLC Hartzog Conger Cason & Neville Hospitality Suite for Chapter Advisors B-5 Show Supplies Martindale Feed Mill Midship Pipeline, LLC Oklahoma Pork Council Laser Light Show AFR Insurance Leadership Workshops Atwoods Cimarron Trailers Enel Green Power North America, Inc ITC – International Transmission Company Fred and Leesa Stanley The Craig Foundation Legislative and VIP Banquet AFR Insurance Blue & Gold Sausage Co. Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma Cherokee Nation Businesses Cimarron Trailers Devon Energy Enel Green Power North America, Inc. Express Employment Professionals Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma ITC – International Transmission Company Livingston Machinery McDonald’s of Oklahoma Midship Pipeline, LLC
Annual Sponsors 2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS Noble Research Institute Oklahoma Farm Bureau Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association Oklahoma LP Gas Research, Marketing and Safety Commission OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison Pioneer Cellular Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344 and 430 Training Center Public Service Company of Oklahoma P&K Equipment SandRidge Energy Sonic, America’s Drive-In The Chickasaw Nation The Craig Foundation The Wind Coalition Trusted Choice – Independent Insurance Agents of Oklahoma Masters of Beef Advocacy Oklahoma Beef Council MFE and ALD Conferences McDonald’s of Oklahoma My FFA Story Videos Lopez Foods Mobile App P&K Equipment National FFA Convention Oklahoma Suite Oklahoma Steel & Wire National Three-Star Chapter Recognition Dearinger Printing & Trophy Inc. Livestock Nutrition Center Oklahoma Insert Advertisement in FFA New Horizons Magazine Associated Electric Cooperative Oklahoma State University - CASNR Public Service Company of Oklahoma Oklahoma Junior Wheat Show Scholarships Oklahoma Wheat Research Foundation
Social Media Team Mahindra North America State Convention Arm Bands Duane Cockrum Oklahoma FFA Alumni Association State Convention Collegiate Staff Meal Warren CAT State Convention Concert Cimarron Trailers SandRidge Energy Sonic, America’s Drive-In The Craig Foundation Trusted Choice – Independent Insurance Agents State Convention Green Room The Craig Foundation State Convention Keynote Speakers AFR Insurance BancFirst Big Tex Trailers ITC – International Transmission Company Pioneer Cellular Express Employment Professionals (In Memory of Justin Whitefield) The Chickasaw Nation State Convention Live Streaming Oklahoma AgCredit OPAL - Oklahoma Pipeline Awareness Liaison P&K Equipment
Blue & Gold Sausage Co. Cimarron Trailers Devon Energy Corporation Pioneer Cellular SandRidge Energy Sonic, America’s Drive-In State Convention Mobile Charging Stations Pioneer Cellular State Convention Pre-Show Entertainment Sonic, America’s Drive-In State Convention Printed Program Phil and Linnie Berkenbile CEV Multimedia Enel Green Power North America, Inc. Midship Pipeline, LLC State FFA Degree Academic Excellence Awards AFR Insurance Jay and Stephanie Jenlink, Primerica Lee & Becky Schnaithman, Primerica Mike and Donna Robison State FFA Degree Charms Oklahoma Farm Bureau Plumbers and Pipefitters Local 344 and 430 Training Center The Craig Foundation State FFA Degree Plaques Livingston Machinery Shawnee Milling Company
State Convention Media Wall Mahindra North America
State Officer Candidate Breakfast Kelly Barnes Jason and Amber Brummal Canadian Valley Ranch Russ Florence Oklahoma Farm Bureau The Storehouse Services Inc. T&D Meats
State Convention Mobile App AFR Insurance
Talent Program Arvest Bank Group
State Convention Meal Centerpieces The Oklahoma Land Lady State Convention Media Room The Craig Foundation
Oklahoma Model of Excellence Chapters AARP Oklahoma Oklahoma Premier Chapter Awards NextEra Energy OSU Speech Contest Reception Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma OSU State FFA Interscholastics Farm Credit Associations of Oklahoma Registration and Convention Buttons SandRidge Energy
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A CULTURE OF EXCELLENCE &
THE FUTURE OF Agriculture P&K AND JOHN DEERE HAVE A STRONG COMMITMENT TO BOTH.
FROM THE LARGEST TRACTORS TO EVEN THE SMALLEST PARTS WE BELIEVE IN PROVIDING TOPNOTCH SOLUTIONS, AND WE STRIVE TO PROVIDE CUSTOMER SERVICE THAT EXTENDS BEYOND THE SALE. WE SEE THAT SAME COMMITMENT TO EXCELLENCE & INNOVATION IN OKLAHOMA’S FFA FOUNDATION, & THAT IS WHY WE SO PROUDLY SUPPORT THEIR ENDEAVORS.
P&K EQUIPMENT IS A PROUD SUPPORTER OF THE OKLAHOMA FFA FOUNDATION.
18 LOCATIONS
IN OKLAHOMA & ARKANSAS AROUND HERE, JOHN DEERE STARTS WITH P&K. 19 VISIT US ONLINE FOR THE LATEST P&K DEALS: PKEQUIPMENT.COM
OKLAHOMA FFA
FOUNDATION
$181,950 IN SCHOLARSHIPS Ag Ed Academy Career Development Events Leadership Development Events Proficiency Awards Talent Competition Washington Leadership Conference
$76,303
CHAPTER TRUSTS
$751,500
SPONSORSHIPS 20
$444,236
PERMANENT TRUSTS *Given in 2018
207
BLUE JACKETS distributed to
65
CHAPTERS
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ADVISORS
Attended the first ever Advisor’s Tour
$105,800 IN CASH AWARDS Career Development Events Food for America Foundation Interns Proficiency Awards State Star Awards
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Revenue and Support 2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS Ag Ed Academy Agriscience Fair Annual Report Blue Jacket Program Calendar Concert Contributions Convention Sponsors Grants Interest and Dividends MFE and ALD Conferences Miscellaneous OKC Community Foundation Dist. President’s Club Scholarships State Officers Trusts
$18,500.00 $33,500.00 $9,350.00 $18,500.00 $23,380.00 $57,540.25 $28,051.37 $349,031.24 $38,500.00 $31,047.73 $7,000.00 $74,729.20 $114,265.00 $6,628.00 $128,566.50 $47,625.00 $565,147.64
Total Revenue $1,551,361.93
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Expenses
2018 ANNUAL SPONSORS
Ag Ed Academy $7,000.00 Agriscience Fair $18,575.00 Annual Report $4,332.67 Blue Jacket Program $13,790.00 Calendar $10,446.04 Concert $20,027.86 Convention $404,390.33 Grants $45,315.18 Scholarships $93,975.00 State Officers $41,129.25 Miscellaneous $36,216.95 Supporting Services Director and Contract Support $86,810.00 Audit $2,000.00 Office Expenses $8,041.92 Miscellaneous $7,540.51 Total Expenses $799,590.71 23
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