LeagueofWomenVotersNewton! 2014!Annual!Workbook!LeagueofWomenVotersNewton! 2014!Annual!Workbook!! Annual!Meeting! Thursday,!May!2,!2014! 6:00–8:30PM! Terry!Yoffie’s!house! 363Waverley!Avenue,!Newton,!MA!

League of Women Voters Newton 2014 Annual Workbook

Annual Meeting Thursday, May 2, 2014

6:00 – 8:30 PM

Terry Yoffie’s house

363 Waverley Avenue, Newton, MA

Please be sure to bring your Workbook to the Annual Meeting

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Annual Meeting Order of Business Page 2

Proposed Program for 2013-‐2014 Pages 3 -‐ 5

Nominating Committee Report / 2013-‐2014 Slate Page 6

Program Committee Reports Pages 6 -‐ 10

Citizen Education Committee Reports Pages 10 -‐ 11

Organizational Committee Reports Page 11

Treasurer’s Report Page 12

Proposed Budget for 2013-‐2014 / Budget Comparison Pages 13 -‐ 14

League of Women Voters Newton 2014 Annual Workbook Page 2

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OF NEWTON

2013 ANNUAL MEETING

Thursday, May 30, 2013

ORDER OF BUSINESS

Social Time/Dinner 6:00 PM

Keynote Speaker: Meryl Kessler, Executive Director of LWVMA 6:45 PM

Business Meeting 7:15 PM

• Call to Order Flicop

• Jane Leighton Award Conferred Borg/Leighton

• Appointment of Parliamentarian Flicop

• Vote to Approve Proposed Annual Meeting Rules Flicop

• Report of the Committee to Approve 2012 Minutes Criscitiello

• Appointment of Committee to Approve 2013 Minutes Flicop

• Presidents’ Report Flicop

• Treasurer’s Report Kozinetz

• Presentation of Program Flicop

• Adoption of Program Flicop

• Presentation of 2013-‐2014 Budget Steele/Kozinetz

• Adoption of 2013-‐2014 Budget Steele/Kozinetz

• Nominating Committee Report Prenner

• Election of Officers and Directors Prenner

• Member Direction to the Board

Adjournment 8:30 PM

Proposed rules for Annual Meeting: During debate on a motion, no member may speak more than once to that motion

until all others who wish to speak have done so. After the original presentation, debate shall be limited to two minutes

for each speaker.


2014 -‐ 2015 PROPOSED PROGRAM (Issues for Study and Action)

The Board of Directors of the League of Women Voters of Newton recommends adoption of the following program for 2014-‐2015:

1. All program positions approved by the membership at the May 2013 Annual Meeting and listed on www.lwvnewton.org

2. Continuation of the campaign to collect sufficient signatures for a petition to place the question of whether to elect a Charter Commission on the ballot at the November 2015 municipal election.

The Board of Directors of the League of Women Voters of Newton recommends the following local action priorities for 2014-‐2015

1. CPA: Review CPA applications 2. Observer Corps: Expand our Observer Corps. 3. Municipal Finance:

A. A joint project with the Education Committee (see 4a below.) B. Committee members will attend city budget and finance meetings as observers. The committee will

decide on the scope of activity for this initiative. 4. Education:

A. For 2014-‐15, the Ed. Committee plans to continue reviewing League education policies and possibly organizing meetings for the public on education issues. One project will be a joint inquiry, with the Municipal Finance Committee, that may lead to a study on the feasibility of financing technology in the schools through the city's capital improvements budget rather than the school budget. This is done in other districts and could lead to greater equity in school technology across the city.

B. Another project is a civics bee, to be held initially in one middle school with the goal of expanding to other middle schools, to promote interest in government and civic engagement.

5. Environmental Issues: A. Waste Reduction

i. continue our efforts to improve recycling rates and reduce trash in Newton ii. work with the state league and local elected officials to expand the bottle bill and reduce plastic

bag use B. Storm Water and Sewers

i. support sewer and stormwater surcharge rates at levels adequate for repair and maintenance ii. support prudent ways to encourage reduction of inflow into the sewers iii. educate and update members on the principles and concepts of “surface area, water quality,”

and related terms to encourage “low impact development” C. Transportation

i. continue collaboration with Newton Safe Sidewalks and the Mayor’s Transportation Advisory Group

ii. continue education through forums on urban transportation planning terms and principles 6. Elections:

A. Attend meetings of the Newton Election Commissioners. B. Continue meetings with the City Clerk to improve Poll Worker recruitment, training, and evaluation. C. Research feasibility, advisability, and process for adding 5th Election Commissioner (unenrolled voter). D. Continue to represent LWVN on the Election Advisory Committee

7. CPA/Observer Corps: Review CPA applications and expand our Observer Corps. 8. Municipal Finance: Committee members will attend city budget and finance meetings as observers. The

committee will decide on the scope of activity for this initiative. 9. Education: Continue to review policies and positions, including state education priorities, and evaluate the need

for a local education study. The Education Committee is planning a speakers series for next year based on the many educational concerns/issues that have been suggested by the education committee members, the Board and Education Policy Topic Meeting attendees.


LWVN Board recommends the following change and additions to LWVN Positions

Public Education: The following recommendation for a change to a previously developed education policy results from a discussion at the 2013 Annual Meeting regarding proposed changes by the Education Committee. At that time, the membership agreed that the Education and Environmental Committees would together develop wording to replace the criterion below regarding school capacity. The LWVN Board voted to recommend approval of this change.

• To remove: Maintaining a neighborhood concept, but with expanded neighborhoods • To add: School zones should facilitate students walking and bicycling to school.

Transportation: The LWV Newton adopts the state transportation position for local roads, with emphasis on safety and consistency across City transportation decisions.

• Safety First: Safe travel should be the first priority in transportation policies. City investments and enforcement strategies should be based on the principle of safety first so that everyone feels safe and so that all road users practice safe travel behavior.

• Consistency: Newton transportation practices, policies, investments, and decisions, will be consistent with and support the City of Newton’s public plans, goals and the 2010 Comprehensive Plan, with particular attention to Environmental Impacts.

LWVN Board/By-‐Laws Committee Proposal, recommends the following change in LWVN By-‐Laws: Article 7, Section 3: Meetings of the Membership, Voting, Quorum:

• Current by-‐law: For the purposes of voting, twenty-‐five members shall constitute a quorum at all meetings of the membership

• Proposed new by-‐law: For the purposes of voting, 10% of the members shall constitute a quorum at all meetings of the membership.

Nominating Committee Report

Emily Prenner, Chair; Members: Bonnie Carter, Jo Corro, Robin Maltz and Linda Morrison

The following is a list of people who have agreed to be on the Board next year. It should be noted that no one has stepped forward to be President or Vice President of the Board. The Nominating Committee suggests next year’s Board be run by a Steering Committee, with clear roles determined during the first official meeting of the newly elected Board. This leadership structure has been successful in the past, both for the Newton League and other Leagues across Massachusetts. Furthermore, the Nominating Committee recommends more time and effort be focused on developing new leadership within the Newton League, including outreach to recent members as well as a strong Membership Committee dedicated to increasing the membership base.

2014-‐2015 LWVN Proposed Slate:

Steering Committee/Directors: Sue Flicop Ellen Glusman Linda Green Ellen Grody Rhanna Kidwell

Liz Kirsch Lois Levin Lisa Mirabile Sharyn Roberts Sue Rosenbaum Chris Steele


Treasurer: Andrea Kozinetz

Clerk: Bonnie Carter

Up to ten additional Board members may be appointed by the elected Board, as they deem necessary, to carry on the work of the League.

Proposed Nominating Committee for 2015 – Robin Maltz, Chair; Emily Prenner ; Sarah Ecker; and 2 Board representatives to be elected by the 2014-‐2015 Board.

Respectfully submitted by the 2014 Nominating Committee: Emily Prenner, Chair; Bonnie Carter, Jo Corro, Robin Maltz and Linda Morrison

Charter Initiative Committee

Rhanna Kidwell, Chair Since the 2013 Annual Meeting, the Newton League has added roughly 1,750 signatures to our tally of signatures collected to initiate a Newton charter commission, continuing on efforts that began in the fall of 2012. We estimate that based on what we have collected, we will have 5,775 certified signatures, or 70% of the total that we need. The signatures were collected at the June 2013 Special Election, the Farmers’ Market, the November 2013 municipal elections, and the library. We need roughly 2,600 additional signatures, or fewer than 60 completed sheets. in individual efforts at the library and the Farmer’s market. Both locations seem to have a volume of activity similar to a polling place on Election Day. The next possible time for a charter question to appear on a ballot would be at the November 2015 municipal elections. Respectfully submitted by Rhanna Kidwell Community Preservation Committee Readers Report

Andreae Downs, Coordinator. Readers: AnnaMaria Abernathy, Pia Bertelli, Lucia Dolan, Sue Flicop, , Andrea Kelley, Linda Morrison, Chris Steele An active group of readers met and reviewed six proposals in time for the Community Preservation Committee’s hearings on each of them. Readers presented LWVN’s comments and questions at three public hearings. Affiliated League members also observed CPC meetings through the fall and spring. Education Review Committee Report

Jo Corro and Lynn Scheller, Co-‐Chairs; Members: Margaret Albright, Maryan Amaral, Linda Green, Laurie Halloran In the fall the Education Committee held a presentation at the John M. Barry Boys & Girls Club on Early Childhood Education -‐ What are we doing in Newton and Massachusetts to give our students the building blocks they need for future success? The presenters were Amy O'Leary, Early Education for All Campaign Director and Beverly Mobilia, Newton Community Partnerships for Children and Families Coordinator. The committee met with the Superintendent about civics education as well as planning future presentations on topics in education. Following up from this meeting we met with teachers at both high schools and organized a visit for 42 American Government AP students from South High School to attend the League’s Day on the Hill; however this event was cancelled. We are in the process of working with an 8th grade teacher at Brown Middle School to develop a Civics Contest that in the future may expand to other teachers and other middle schools in Newton.


In concert with the Environmental Committee we reviewed a Public Education policy. We also researched a policy on classroom size and developed a recommendation to be presented at the Annual Meeting. We are working with the Municipal Finance Committee to develop a forum on on the issue of equity and the financing of school technology. Respectfully submitted by Jo Corro and Lynn Scheller

Elections Committee Report Nancy Criscitiello and Ellen Glusman, Co-‐Chairs Members of the Elections Committee attended and reported on meetings of Election Commission as well as attended and reported on meetings of City Clerk's Election Advisory Committee throughout this past year. Respectfully submitted by Nancy Criscitiello and Ellen Glusman

Environmental Issues Committee Report Alison Leary and Lucia Dolan, Co-‐Chairs; Members: Mary Adelstein, Alicia Bowman, Deb Crossley, Andreae Downs, Andrea Kelly, Lois Levin, Priscilla Leith, Brooke Lipsitt, Maureen Reilly Meagher, Sharyn Roberts, Terry Yoffie, Lynne Sullivan Major themes in 2012-‐2013:

1. Solid Waste/Recycling a. Following Curbside Organics Pick-‐up Pilot

2. Pedestrian mobility, access and safety: a. Support improvements in Newton, including effective implementation and enforcement of ordinances

requiring sidewalk snow clearance, and their renewal beyond the 2014 sunset for residences. b. Support adoption of LWVMA Transportation Position

3. Water, Sewer & Stormwater a. Support the long-‐term infrastructure planning process and funding. b. Advocate for addressing non-‐point source pollution and improving local water quality.

4. Energy Conservation a. Informational meeting with members of the Newton Energy Commission to learn about energy use

proposals for new City Buildings. b. Support local implementation of Green Communities Act

5. Legislative: a. Support expanded Bottle Bill -‐ Ballot Initiative.

6. Action Items: a. Letter to Mayor and Aldermen supporting transit oriented development at Austin St. b. Letter to Mayor and Aldermen opposing spot zoning in Newton Centre

7. Events: a. 2 informational meetings at NewTV on the newly adopted LWVMA Transportation positions and a

proposed LWVN concurrence statement on November 14. 1 follow-‐up meeting on the local concurrence statement on April 4.

b. Co-‐Sponsored with Green Decade: “Water Wars in Massachusetts, Reforming Water Management in a Blue State” on February 24 and “State of Our Environment” on March 24 with State and Local Elected Officials both at Newton Free Library.

c. Transportation Study meetings-‐-‐two informational/concurrence meetings in the fall to explain and refine Transportation Concurrence questions. Resulting statements support safety for all road users and consistency in City policies around transportation across the city. A member meeting in April to explain and vote on the Transportation Questions-‐-‐100% agreement, but only 16 members, not the required 25


for quorum. Respectfully submitted by Lucia Dolan. Municipal Finance Committee Report Chris Steele Chair; Members: Ellen Grody, Sue Rosenbaum, Linda Stoller, and Terry Yoffie The Municipal Finance Committee has as its overall and long-‐term goals: • Review the municipal budget to show how the City is obtaining, spending, and investing funds • Educate the community about how the Mayor's office and the Finance Committee of the Board of Aldermen set

priorities and how the decision model impacts budget decisions • Review the state of resources for needs in education, infrastructure, economic development, municipal services, and

other areas to understand possible future implications for capital investment and the operating budget • Provide data and insight on proposed funding sources, including local taxation, state aid, and other revenues. For over the past year, the committee has established a regular meeting on the last Monday morning of each month to review progress, examine news coming from the city, and propose new initiatives. In 2013, the committee began to investigate internal and financial controls and their appropriateness for the City of Newton. Research was made into GASB (Government Accounting Standards Board) and other regulatory and best practice literature. This research is particularly important as the City begins to address OPEB (Other Post-‐Employment Benefit) and other budgeting challenges over the coming years. In December of 2013, the committee began work with the Education Committee to investigate technology funding for Newton’s schools and the subsequent concerns regarding funding equity. We are currently gathering information from involved parties, examining the practices of other peer communities, and preparing for a panel discussion to take place in early Fall of 2014. We continue to make efforts to attend meetings of the Board of Aldermen’s Finance Committee, and as well as those of the Audit Advisory committee. We welcome new volunteers to assist us in these important efforts. Respectfully submitted by Chris Steele, Chair

Local Action Log

• June 13, 2013 – Newton TAB City Update on new 50-‐year members Tamara Bliss, Sondra Shick and Alice Wolpert

• July 19, 2013 – Letter to Mayor Warren in support of the Engine 6 proposal

• July 23, 2013 – Newton TAB Letter to the Editor in support of Engine 6 proposal

• July 24, 2013 – Village 14 Blog discussion in support of Engine 6 proposal

• October 22, 2013 – Letter to the Board of Aldermen opposing the proposed change in Newton’s election laws regarding open seats

• November 17, 2013 – Letter to Senator Barry Finegold in support of the Massachusetts Disclose Act

• November 30, 2013 – Letter to Mayor Warren in support of Newton’s sidewalk snow clearing efforts

• February 7th – Letter to Mayor Warren in support of continuing the process regarding the Austin Street project

• February 12, 2014 – Newton TAB Letter to the Editor on Austin Street process

• February 18, 2014 – Letter to the Board of Aldermen opposing the proposed Newton Centre zoning change


• February 26, 2014 – Letter to Alice Ingerson at the CPC with comments on all CPA applications

• March 5, 2014 – Newton TAB Letter to the Editor on Newton Center zoning change

Respectfully submitted by Susan Flicop

Archives Committee Report

Ann Grantham and Linda Morrison, Co-‐Chairs The archives project is nearing its end. The collection is too large for the space available at the Newton Library, so we have turned to the Schlesinger Library, at Harvard University, which hold LWV MA records and some other LWV material, as well as the papers of Maud Wood Park, the suffrage leader who became the first president of the LWV MA. Sue Rosenbaum and I went over to “the Schles” for a discussion with Curator Kathryn Jacob, and a tour of the library. The latter included a visit to the vault, which few people get to see. The Schlesinger Library also offers the service of “capturing” the organizations web site twice a year, which will give us a head start on electronic documentation. The Board of Directors has approved this move, and we are awaiting the formal papers to sign. Then we will organize a number of members with station wagons or vans, and make the actual transfer. The First Baptist Church, which has kindly provided the space we needed to store and work on the records, is eager to have us vacate. Thanks to Ann Grantham and Sharie Arntz, and Bonnie Carter who also worked on the project this year. Respectfully submitted by Linda Morrison, archivist. Topic Meetings Report

Chair position is open; No topic meetings this year

Voters Service Report

Sharyn Roberts and Bonnie Carter, Co-‐Chairs The Voters Service Committee started the year off by registering 279 high school students just before they graduated at both public high schools. We also registered new voters throughout the year at many elementary school fairs, Farmers Markets, Village Days, and City of Newton celebrations. Thank you to Alicia Bowman, Bonnie Carter, Jo Corro, Shirley Farnham, Ellen Glusman, Ann Grantham, Ingrid Kefauver, Lee Kefauver, Marlene O’Brien of LWV Wellesley, Mindy Peckler, Tami Roberts, Sue Rosenbaum, Lynn Scheller, and Terry Yoffie. We provided rides to the polls for Newton voters to all elections: preliminary, special, and municipal. LWVN once again helped Newton voters make informed decisions at the ballot box. LWVN co-‐sponsored the debates with NewTV that were held in their studio. These include all the preliminary debates and the general election debates for Alderman and School Committee seats. Under the leadership of our President, Sue Flicop, changes were made to the traditional format to include the gathering of questions from community members through email, Facebook, and Twitter, and directing them to the candidates both before and during the debates. Questions were shorter and more direct; each debate allowed for candidates to ask one question of the other candidates; and rebuttals allowed for more interaction between the candidates on contested topics and the ability to skip rebuttals when they weren’t necessary. LWVN co-‐sponsored a live debate for the Mayoral candidates with the Newton Free Library that was held in the Druker Auditorium. We are grateful to Ellen Meyers at the Newton Free Library, the many League volunteers who helped staff


the debate and to two volunteers from NewTV, Ron Quint and Irwin Sterbakov, who videotaped the debate. Post-‐production work was done by League volunteers Bonnie Carter, Sharyn Roberts, and Tami Roberts. Our moderators were Jo-‐Ann Berry, Nancy Carapezza, and Debbie Winnick, from the Acton, Wayland, and Needham Leagues, and Jenn Adams and Stephen Kessenger of NewTV. Thank you to the following LWVN volunteers who helped make the debates possible: Pat Acton, Maryan Amaral, Sharalyn Arntz, Bonnie Carter, Jo Corro, Ellen Glusman, Ann Grantham, Linda Green, Linda Greenberg, Ingrid Kefauver, Lee Kefauver, Andrea Kelley, Lois Levin, Robin Maltz, Maureen Reilly Meagher, Susan Mirsky, Linda Morrison, Helen Rittenberg, and Tami Roberts. A big thank you to Anne Borg and Linda Green for putting together our 2013 Municipal Election Voters Guide. This Voters Guide asked all candidates, including those in uncontested races, to respond to three questions and was distributed online through the LWVN website and in print at several locations throughout the city. Thank you also goes to the Village Bank, NewTV, and the Newton Free Library for the sponsorship of our seven debates and the Voters Guide.

Respectfully submitted by Sharyn Roberts Communications Report Sue Flicop, Chair Email list: We continue to use the free “Mail Chimp” service as the primary was to send news to our members. It has become the method by which most of our members receive the newsletter, as well as communications about upcoming League events. We urge all members who do not receive emails from us to give us your email address. Website: We have continued to use the free, open-‐source WordPress platform for LWVN’s website. We have been adding more content to the website, including information from other local Leagues, LWVMA and LWVUS, and will continue to do so next year. We continually strive to keep the website up-‐to-‐date. The weekly “Docket Digest” of information about the Board of Aldermen meetings is a very useful tool for LWVN’s committees. Facebook: The Facebook page has continued to get more visibility and additional “likes.” After a high level of outreach at the beginning of the year, we have not been as vigilant recently in posting. However, we will continue to use Facebook in addition to the website. Newsletter: We were quite pleased to welcome Douglas Leith as our newsletter editor this year. We have had three newsletters this year, and hope to be back up to a full complement of newsletters next year. It is an important way to inform our members of important issues and events. Postcard: We have used postcards frequently this year, but on an as-‐needed, not a monthly, basis. Thanks to Anne Borg for continuing to provide this service. Respectfully submitted by Sue Flicop Membership Report Ann Grantham, Chair The official membership of LWVN dropped this year to 162 members, due to a combination of members moving, passing, or not renewing. This year, members were contacted by mail in the fall and by email in January. In addition, members were contacted by the Agricultural Study Committee and the Transportation Committee about meetings, resulting in updates to email and mailing addresses. Respectfully submitted by Ann Grantham and Sue Flicop


Treasurer’s Report

LWVN Treasurer's Report as of May 2014

* * * *

A sincere thank you to those members who have made financial contributions, in addition to the regular dues, to the LWVNewton. Respectfully submitted by Andrea Kozinetz, Treasurer

Budget Committee Report

Please note that the dues amount and fundraising amount listed in the 2013 Year-‐to-‐Date income include payments made to the LWVUS Education Fund that were used to offset the PMPs due to LWVUS. Respectfully submitted by Chris Steele, Chair; Members: Sue Flicop, Andrea Kozinetz


LWVN 2013-‐2014 Proposed Budget for 2014 Annual Meeting Year to Date Budget Proposed Budget Notes

INCOME 2014* 2014 2015

Dues $6,383.00 $8,578.00 Individual memberships $9,000.00 Secondary memberships $570.00 Contributions $160.00 $250.00 $350.00 Subtotal Dues $6,543.00 $9,820.00 $8,928.00

Handbook Sponsorship $2,250.00 $1,500.00

Voters Guide Sponsorship $700.00 $1,000.00

Annual Meeting $60.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 40 x $25

Phonathon $1,337.85 $750.00 $750.00

Fundraising $5,000.00

High School Scholarship Fund $-‐ $100 given at 2013

annual mtg

Interest Income $174.00 $200.00 $200.00

Donations-‐in-‐Kind $-‐ $-‐ $-‐

TOTAL INCOME $11,064.85 $19,270.00 $10,878.00

EXPENSES Payments per Member

PMP -‐ LWV US $3,221.00 $5,130.50 $4,495.00 *addtl from LWVUS Ed fund

PMP -‐ LWV MA $3,697.00 $3,697.25 $3,255.00 Subtotal PMP $6,918.00 $8,827.75 $7,750.00 Fund Raising $-‐ $-‐ Event $500.00 Phonathon $100.00 $100.00

Subtotal Fund Raising $-‐ $600.00 $100.00 Communications Postage Newsletter $-‐ $160.00 $160.00 Postcards $158.00 $700.00 $700.00 Membership $138.00 $200.00 $200.00

PO Box $124.00 $125.00 $125.00 Printing -‐ Newsletter $-‐ $300.00 $300.00 Website domain registration $-‐ $27.00 $27.00 Telephone $-‐ $-‐ $-‐ Non-‐reimbursed expenses $-‐ $-‐

Subtotal Communications $420.00 $1,512.00 $1,512.00 Councils/Conventions Council/Convention -‐ LWV US $-‐ $3,000.00 -‐ Council/Convention -‐ LWV MA $500.00 Subtotal US and MA Convention $-‐ $3,000.00 $500.00


Board/Administration Board Orientation $200.00 $100.00 Membership $250.00 $250.00 Public Relations $-‐ Nominating Committee $-‐ $-‐ $-‐ Training/workshops $-‐ $-‐ $-‐ Archives Project $300.00 $200.00

Subtotal Board/Administration $-‐ $750.00 $550.00 Program Meetings/Forums $1,250.00 $1,250.00

Poll Workers Party $100.00 $100.00 Welcome Party for Elected Officials $235.00 $50.00 Holiday Party $50.00 $100.00 Day on the Hill $600.00

Study/Advocacy $400.00 $200.00 Voters Service $607.00 $1,000.00 Subtotal Program $842.00 $2,850.00 $2,250.00 Handbook Handbook Printing $-‐ $600.00 Handbook Postage $-‐ $150.00 Subtotal Handbook Expenses $-‐ $750.00 $-‐ Annual Meeting Annual Meeting Workbook Postage $-‐ $100.00 $100.00 Annual Meeting Workbook Printing $-‐ $200.00 $200.00 Annual Meeting General Expenses $-‐ $500.00 $500.00 Subtotal Annual Meeting Expenses $-‐ $800.00 $800.00 Miscellaneous Contributions Annual contribution to NewTV $120.00 $150.00 $150.00 Annual Contribution to LWVMA $500.00 $500.00 $500.00 Harvard/LWVNewton Archives $100.00 Mayor's Community Breakfast $300.00 $100 Ad only

Subtotal Misc. Contribution Expenses $920.00 $650.00 $850.00 TOTAL EXPENSES $9,100.00 $19,739.75 $14,312.00 NET SURPLUS (DEFICIT) $1,964.85 $(469.75) $(3,434.00)

*+$650 dues to LWVUS Ed Fund; + $373 contribs to LWVUS Ed Fund 13-‐14

Documents

LeagueofWomenVotersNewton! 2014!Annual!Workbook!LeagueofWomenVotersNewton! 2014!Annual!Workbook!! Annual!Meeting! Thursday,!May!2,!2014! 6:00–8:30PM! Terry!Yoffie’s!house! 363Waverley!Avenue,!Newton,!MA!