TOASTMASTERS INTERNATIONAL
The SUNSHINER News from Southeast Florida and The Bahamas — Fall Conference Issue
District 47 Goes for Gold — and Nails It! By Michelle Balaun, DTM Boca Raton Advanced Toastmasters Golden sunshine is not the only bright spot in Miami; the District 47 Fall Conference was totally golden. More than 200 Toastmasters attended. If you weren’t one of them, not to fret – you can attend the Spring Conference, which is right around the corner in April. Michelle Balaun
Friday Fun At the Sheraton Miami Airport Hotel & Executive Meeting Center, the conference floor was the place to get your GOLD card, and a hotel concierge helped our members find the registration and the comfortable meeting rooms. Traditionally, Friday night attendees see themed costumes along with the Speech Evaluation Contest, and this year was no exception. A special cheesecake dessert buffet and a keynote address by Jim Key, 2003 World Champion of Public Speaking, were enjoyed by all. Friday evening primed everyone for the next day's chock-full schedule of workshops, meetings and the main event Saturday night.
Saturday Excitement Saturday morning started bright and early with First-timer’s challenges and the education presentations. The conference presentations had a useful slant this season; they were practical and interactive. Participants were asked to participate! So many attendees remarked at how much they learned at each of the workshops – bravo to the presenters. Jim Key gave us an excellent presentation where we could get up close and personal to learn how to use our stories effectively in a speech. His jovial and honest way of speaking endeared him to the group. The luncheon included an inspiring keynote by Region 8 International Director Matt Kinsey, DTM, followed by the District 47 Hall of Fame and the traditional roast of Immediate Past District Director Jeanine Kinsey. Please click to Fall Conference, page 13 District 47 Week Proclaimed
INSIDE
Keynote Speakers Winners’ Circle
Honorable Mentions Photo Finish
2016 Conference Volunteers District Director: Lynda Hammond, DTM Program Quality Director: Chim Francisco, DTM Club Growth Director: Michael Thorn, DTM District Public Relations Manager: Kate McClare District Administrative Manager: Linda Yates District Finance Manager: Lois Margolin, DTM Conference Event Team Ads Joset Simms Agenda & Logistics Jacqueline Kovacs Booklet Production Sirisha Modukuru Entertainment Michelle LeWay Graphics Design Michelle Balaun Meet & Greet Paulo Schneider Raffles Michael Marich Registration Shakira Taylor Speakers & Facilitators John Schneyer Master of Ceremonies Robert Geller Contest Manager Lisa Sanchez 2016 Fall Contest Chair Samantha O'Neil 2016 Fall Chief Judge Elton Kemp 2016 Fall Contest Master (Evaluation) Tony Noisom 2016 Fall Contest Master (Humorous) David Esposito 2017 Spring Contest Chair Patricia Vallejo 2017 Spring Chief Judge Sharmaine Strachan 2017 Spring Contest Master (Table Topics) Ray-Don Poitier 2017 Spring Contest Master (International) Ed Lamont Education Awards Recognition Manager E. Anita Newman Education Awards Recognition Asst. Manager Keithra Toote Sound Engineer Rich Otten AV Support Jef Otten Event Support Team Launa Carbonell - Deborah Young - Madhu Akella Except for contributor photos this page, and elsewhere as noted, all images are by John Schneyer
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Contributors Michelle Balaun, DTM (“District 47 Goes for Gold”), is past president of Boca Raton Advanced Toastmasters and has served in many other officer roles. She has been a Toastmaster since 2008 and loves participating in all the events and contests. Kenny Davin, ACS, ALB (“Jeanine Kinsey Roasted to Perfection”), a Toastmaster for more than seven years, is president of the Great Fort Lauderdale Toastmasters Club. He is a former club treasurer, mentor program coordinator, Division B contest chair and a regular contributor to The Sunshiner. Anthony “Tony” Longley, DTM (“Brandon Kinsey Honored for Excellence”), joined Toastmasters in May 1987 and has held many leadership positions in the district, including district governor in 201415. In August 2016 he received the prestigious Presidential Citation from Toastmasters International.
Kate McClare, ACS, ALB, is District 47 public relations manager and editor of The Sunshiner. Since joining Gelfand Good Morning Toastmasters in 2011 she has held several officer positions including vice president public relations and, currently, president. John Schneyer, DTM, district lead photographer, is a member of Boca Raton Toastmasters and WCR Palm Beaches Noon Toastmasters. Since 2009, he has learned from amazing people, made wonderful friends and received more hugs and kisses than he could have imagined. He has failed, succeeded and grown through Toastmasters.
The Sunshiner
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District 47 Week Proclaimed by Miami-Dade Mayor
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Keynote Speakers Jim Key, 2003 World Champion of Public Speaking
A Champion Speaks (and We Listen) Jim Key, DTM, competed three times in the World Championship of Public Speaking. He won the title on his third attempt, with “Never Too Late,” about pursuing dreams at any stage in life. Key addressed conference attendees Friday night and Saturday night and presented an education session on storytelling Saturday morning. He also took time to share his thoughts on public speaking with Sunshiner editor Kate McClare. Here are excerpts from our conversation: I really enjoyed your presentation last night. How far had you come from when you first started, to last night? Oh, a long way – a very long way. When I joined Toastmasters I wasn’t horrible at speaking but I wasn’t organized and focused and I wasn’t able to connect with people like I am now and that’s just been something I’ve learned over time on how to do better. So the speaker you saw on stage is much, much, much, much, much better than when I started. The two questions you asked us — What do you expect? and Are you satisfied? — what do you do when the answer is No to that second question? Then you have to say OK, what do I need to do to be able to be satisfied? What will satisfy me and what do I need to do to get there? Because a lot of people aren’t satisfied with where they are in their job or in their speaking skills, and so OK, what are you going to do about it? Some action is obviously necessary. What is that action and when are you going to start? You’re very much into storytelling. What makes a good story? A good story has to have something that builds intrigue, that gets the audience interested. If they’re not interested, then you could just be telling your story to a wall. There needs to be some element of relatability. They don’t necessarily have to have experienced the thing you're talking about, but if there are elements that they can connect to — that helps. And then, usually in a story there’s 4
Jim Key
going to be some sort of obstacle or conflict or something, and then a resolution to that. At least in the stories that I tell, those are normally present. I’ve heard it advised that one of the big no-no’s is to “be the hero of your own story,” that you need to show some vulnerability. Do you find that to be true? Mostly. I think it’s OK to be the hero if the purpose of you telling the story isn’t to say “Look at me, I’m the hero.” If there is some sort of purpose. For instance, I told in my speech last night that I won my district Humorous Speech contest and that I persevered and won the World Championship, but the purpose of me telling that wasn’t to herald myself. In cases where people have stories where they are the hero, I advise them to look for ways that you can deflect a little bit away from the hero and show “Here’s the purpose of me sharing the story.” If it’s just “I overcame and I did this and I’m great,” then I would say that person is not going to be well-served by taking that approach. It’s much better to be humble and say, “I did these things and here’s what I learned. Here’s how I grew.”
Continued, next page
What is it about stories that people love? I think the relatability aspect engages our brain in a way that retains more. If I listen to a presentation and it’s all data, very data-heavy and fact-heavy, I may or may not remember that afterward. But if someone tells me a story and I can relate to parts of it, then I can recall the story better. . . . I think our memories just engage with stories in a different way than they do with data and that causes more retention. And it’s more enjoyable too. How often do you practice your average speech? When I’m developing a new speech, I will practice dozens and dozens of times before I give it before an audience. Now, the speech I gave last night, I don’t actively practice it before each time I deliver it because I’ve delivered it hundreds of times and it’s just a part of who I am. I delivered my championship speech I don't know how many times, but I can wake up from a dead sleep and breathe it out because it’s so internalized. The biggest practice focus for me is that initial stage, the creation stage, and honing the message.
Do you write a speech word for word, or outline? Shorter speeches, I write those. Longer speeches – I don’t advise that people script out things exactly, especially for longer presentations, because there’s always going to be something that will take you off script. . . . I advise people to internalize the message, the heart of the message, rather than do script memorization. Now I will say this. It is important when you’re in the in the creation and writing part of the process, it is important to make sure you get all the words, but when you’re actually delivering them I don’t get as hung up on that because I don't want my presentations to be a performance. I want them to be a living, breathing real-time conversation. I’m doing most of the talking, but I want it to be a realtime experience for me and for the audience. You’ve got that very well. You were so natural. It really was like you’re just speaking to us. That is a learned skill (laughs). I’ve heard it sometimes said, whether it’s sports or acting, the professionals make it look easy. Well, it looks easy Continued, next page
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Jim Key (from previous page) in that moment, but there’s been hours and hours of work and work and work to make it look easy. It might be the biggest myth in public speaking, that “Oh, rehearsal will just make me be dry. I’ll just run through it an hour before I go on.” Having been in front of a lot of audiences and feeling the adrenaline and all, I can understand the attraction of that. But I tell people, there is no substitute for preparation, in writing your speeches. I can say more in a shorter amount of time, and in a more memorable way, if I take the time to craft the organization and the words and all of that. I think what really separates you and others is your desire to practice over and over again, knowing that you may have been the world champion but you still need to work at it. Oh, absolutely. If someone is a professional athlete and then they stop working out, those muscles they’ve built up over time will atrophy, and I think the same thing happens for presentation skills. If you’re not continually looking to sharpen and strengthen those skills, and you don’t actively use them, it’s going to atrophy to some degree. What’s your next challenge? Well, I am an IT project leader for a company in Dallas, and I love what I do. I also love speaking and so there’s a conflict there of doing speaking full time versus the IT stuff. So I’ve decided I want to have the best of both worlds. I’m still actively working as an IT project leader and I also am speaking more and more as well. I’m hoping – I would love very much – to do an opening keynote at the Toastmasters International convention, because I think I’ve got a message that would be well received and very beneficial to the Toastmasters membership. But we’ll see. I’ve not even begun speaking to the folks at T.I. about that but I probably will engage them shortly. Are you still active in any clubs? Oh yeah. And that’s one of the benefits for me, of still being a full-time IT project leader. My club is at the company where I work . . . I’m there anyway so it makes it very convenient for me to stay involved. And I still get a lot of benefit out of it. I still get good strong evaluations, and I still get a chance to evaluate others, so it’s a mutually beneficial thing. As long as I’m there I’m going to be involved.
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Jim Key, DTM, is the author of several books and videos on leadership and communication. He is also a personal coach, whose practice includes contest coaching. For more information, visit www.jimkey.com. Key’s winning speech in the 2003 World Championship, “Never Too Late,” can be viewed on YouTube.
Keynote Speakers Matt Kinsey, Toastmasters Region 8 International Director
Leading from the Heart Instead of the Head Region 8 International Director Matt Kinsey, DTM, came to the Fall Conference with advice on leadership – and a few words of gratitude for his home district. "District 47, I owe you so much," he said at Saturday's luncheon, where he gave the keynote address, “Mindful Leadership.” "I know I would not be standing here on this stage today as your international director without your support, without your love and without your influence . . . . It was the people here in District 47 who said, ‘Matt, don’t give up on your dream.’ Go forward and seek it. And I’m so glad I listened, because it’s made all the difference for me." Kinsey had run for the international director position in 2014, but lost. He sought out mentors to help him learn how he needed to change. What many people told him, he said, is that he was leading and speaking from his head when he should be leading from his heart.
He also changed his style by delving into the book Mindful Leadership by Maria Gonzalez, and the words of leadership guru John C. Maxwell. "Leadership is not about position," he said, quoting Maxwell. "It’s not about title. Leadership is about influence – nothing more and nothing less. The ability we have to influence the thoughts and actions of another person, to do what speakers do – to give them hope. Hope that they can change the situation they’re in, whether it’s a bad marriage, a bad job situation or just if they’re not a very good speaker. To give them hope that they can do better. And that’s a beautiful gift." Kinsey shared highlights of Mindful Leadership and said it defines mindfulness as "non-judgmental, moment-tomoment awareness." "We can choose every day who we are going to be," he said. "And what we choose doesn’t have to be tied to who we were in the past. We can change. I know some people think we can’t change. I changed. And it’s the comments from you that tell me I’ve changed."
Top: Matt Kinsey speaks about leadership in his keynote address at conference. (John Schneyer) Left: Cover of Mindful Leadership. (www.safaribooksonline.com)
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Winners’ Circle Speech Evaluation Contest
Top Evaluators Give Us Their Best Ralph Hughes of Division A took the top prize in the 2016 Speech Evaluation Contest, the main event at the conference opening night on Friday. Each of the seven division finalists gave perceptive feedback to test speaker Deandra Dorsett. Michael Eyermann of Division D took second place. Willasue Susskind of Division E placed third. Below, clockwise from top left: District Director Lynda Hammond with winner Ralph Hughes; Lynda Hammond, Chief Judge Elton Kemp, Region 8 International Director Matt Kinsey and Contest Chair Samantha O'Neill; contestants (from left) Ralph Hughes, Division A; Andre Kelly, Division F; Duran McKinney, Division I; Willasue Susskind, Division E; and Dorrette Keen, Division B.
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Winners’ Circle Humorous Speech Contest
What’s So Funny Here? All 7 Contestants Jason Bank of Division B won the district's 2016 Humorous Speech contest with a laugh-filled look at men, women and home décor, "That Unforgettable Day." Phyllis May of Division E was ranked second for her retirement musings, "Which Way Does Your Deck Chair face?" Benita Hamilton of Division D placed third with "Send the Children to Me." Also competing were Samine Jernigan (Division A), Mikhail Guseynov (Division C), Keithra Toote (Division F) and Vincent Rahming (Division I). Below, clockwise from top left: The winner, Jason Bank; District Director Lynda Hammond, second-place finisher Phyllis May and Region 8 International Director Matt Kinsey; Contest Chair Sam O'Neill and Contest Master David Esposito; Lynda Hammond, third-place finisher Benita Hamilton and Matt Kinsey.
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Honorable Mentions Directors of the Year / Hall of Fame
Top Directors Recognized for Excellence Phyllis May, DTM, was named Division Director of the Year and Owen Hanna, DTM, was honored as Area Director of the Year at the Fall Conference luncheon on November 5. Division Director of the Year May was recognized for service to the 26 clubs comprising Division E last year, covering south Miami-Dade County and the Keys. Under her supervision, Division E reached President's Distinguished status and was the No. 1 division in District 47. May has been a member of Key West Toastmasters for 18 years. She has held leadership positions at the club and district levels and has twice been chair of the district conferences.
Phyllis May receives the Division Director of the Year award from Immediate Past District Director Jeanine Kinsey.
Area Director of the Year Owen Hanna, DTM, was named Area Director of the Year for his guidance of the four clubs in Area F60 in The Bahamas. Under his leadership, they achieved President's Distinguished Area. Hanna has been a member of Toastmasters since 2013 and is active in three clubs: Chickcharney Toastmasters, Achievers of Excellence and Club Cousteau.
Owen Hanna
New Members Join District Hall of Fame Immediate Past District Director Jeanine Kinsey welcomed 68 leaders into the District Hall of Fame for their work in 2015-16: Jose Alvarado – Division A Director – President's Distinguished Division Paulo Schneider – Division C Director – President's Distinguished Division Please click to Hall of Fame, page 16 10
Honorable Mentions Toastmaster of the Year
Brandon Kinsey Honored for Excellence By Anthony “Tony” Longley, DTM Past District Governor During the last 10 years, District 47 has endured the turbulent impact of two splits. Both times its survival and rebuilding were successful only because of you, the members! District 47 has always been blessed with members who care and who give. You graciously commit your time, talents and, in many instances, your resources continuously in helping fulfil the mission of the district. Some members work quietly behind the scenes, oftentimes volunteering year after year, despite receiving very little if any recognition. One such member is Brandon Kinsey, a member of Outspoken Toastmasters Club 1469413 and current Area 11 director. Brandon has been assisting the audiovisual team at conferences for many years. However, since 2010 he has served under at least seven district governors/ directors as the lead audiovisual technician. He has only missed one conference during this time. If you’ve been around for some time you’d recall the time when Brandon’s 21st birthday fell on the weekend of a fall conference. Still he was there, working hard to ensure we had everything right for our contestants and presenters. He got a pleasant surprise during the Friday evening dinner, when the members paused to sing a rousing rendition of "Happy Birthday." He was stunned!
Brandon Kinsey receives the Toastmaster of the Year award from Immediate Past District Director Jeanine Kinsey and Past District Governor Anthony “Tony” Longley.
"Brandon has been an asset to the district since he first joined, but in the past year he really went above and beyond in service. We called on him again and again, and each time he It was a fitting tribute, therefore, when at answered our call. We are proud to name him the fall conference this past November, Toastmaster of the Year." Brandon was presented the Toastmaster of the Year award during — District Director Lynda Hammond, DTM the Hall of Fame luncheon. I had the honor of presenting the award to Brandon on behalf of the 2015-16 Trio. On behalf of the members of District 47, Immediate Past District Director DTM Jeanine Kinsey and her Trio team, I congratulate you, Brandon, and we all thank you for your years of dedicated and unselfish service to District 47. “Service is the rent we pay for the space we occupy in this world” — Harry D. Strunk, author
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Honorable Mentions Immediate Past District Director
Jeanine Kinsey Roasted to Perfection Story by Kenny Davin Great Fort Lauderdale Toastmasters
Illustration by David Essman Hollywood Toastmasters
My mouth immediately began to salivate when I heard there was going be a roast at the District 47 Fall Conference. For you foodies, though, sorry – it was not lamb, duck or chicken on the menu, but Immediate Past District Director Jeanine Kinsey, DTM. In the words of Roastmaster Lydia Harris, DTM, it was a cannibalism-inspired snack. A roast is a speech poking fun at someone in a good-natured way. (See Project 3, Special Occasion Speeches.) One of District 47’s fondest traditions at Fall Conference is the roasting of the past year’s district director. This year, Harris gave the grill to three distinguished roasters: Past District Director Anthony , DTM, who was roasted himself in 2015; Leonardo Burrows, DTM; and District Director Lynda Hammond, DTM, who can look forward to taking her place on the spit in 2017. Run Away, Tony! Longley was the first roaster. Known as an avid runner, Longley jested that he wanted Kinsey’s husband, Past District Governor Matt Kinsey, DTM, to train him on how to run……not a marathon, but away from Jeanine. He punned with her vision impairment and last name: “Although she may be legally blind she Kin-Sey very well.” Longley said she can be long-winded and can turn a 3- to 5-minute speech into a 30-minute oratory. “When the speech is done, she hasn’t said anything yet.” He wrapped up by saying that, all jokes aside, he loves her. She is a confidante, someone who went from being his “employee” when he was district governor to his boss when she became district director. He wished her success in her future endeavors. It’s a Family Affair Burrows, a police officer in The Bahamas, said that when dealing with Kinsey, “I had to proceed with caution because I did not have back-up.” He said she was once “Matt’s wife,” but now “she is well known and Matt is known as Jeanine’s husband.” He said Toastmasters is a family affair for her, Matt and their son, Brandon Kinsey. Her grandson has completed his Toastmasters application, Burrows said, and they are just waiting for him to turn 18. Burrows ended by praising her as someone he admires and respects. Continued, next page 12
The Meat of the Matter Hammond said she was making an exception to her vegetarian diet to savor a piece of the roast. She joked that she and Kinsey spent so much time working together, including with frequent late-night and early morning phone calls, that Hammond’s husband thought she was having an affair. She recalled having some temporary eyesight problems which meant “the blind leading the blind.” But even with physical vision problems, she said, Kinsey “is a visionary.” All jokes aside, the prevalent theme was that Kinsey is loved by many for her leadership and dedication to Toastmasters. It was a pleasure and a privilege for the cooks to serve under you, Jeanine, and a sweet treat to honor you. Thank you for leading us to the status of Distinguished District.
At left, the roasting team (clockwise from top left): Tony Longley, Leonardo Burrows, Lydia Harris, Lynda Hammond. Above, the entrée of honor: Jeanine Kinsey.
Fall Conference (from page 1) Finally, the big event, the golden spectacle, with everyone in their glittering finest at the dinner, Humorous Speech Contest and DTM Walk on Saturday night. Dignitaries, attendees, Jim Key and all the contestants were entertained by Contest Master David Esposito, DTM, who delighted us with a specially made video that got the whole room laughing. One by one, the winning Toastmasters from each of the district's seven divisions came forward with their most humorous speech. This really was the best of the best and each speech was unique and of course humorous! Rallying applause for each speaker was followed by sneaking off to the irresistible Chocolate Buffet. Sunday Extra But wait, there’s more. For those who were able to stay, Sunday morning offered a thoughtful, interactive workshop, "What Genius Lies Within," led by Karen Baetzel, DTM. The district Trio listened to attendees' feedback about the conference. Most were in agreement that this was a fabulous Fall Conference, and we really did Go for the GOLD! 13
Honorable Mentions DTM Walk
Final Steps In the Journey During the legendary DTM Walk, District Director Lynda Hammond, DTM, officially welcomed a dozen new Distinguished Toastmasters.
This page, clockwise from top: Bahamas DTMs (from left) Leonardo Burrows, Andre Kelly, Tiffany Burrell-Roberts and Gregory Smith; Pat Maher; Jacqueline Kovacs. Opposite page, clockwise from top left: Ana Rezende, Lois Margolin, Andrew Bern, Khambrell Farrington, Jeanine Kinsey and Karen Lake. 14
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Hall of Fame (from page 10) E. Anita Newman – Division D Director – President's Distinguished Division Phyllis May – Division E Director – President's Distinguished Division Leonardo Burrows – Division I Director – President's Distinguished Division Mark Ayers – Division B Director Elvis Collie – Division F Director Michelle Washington – Area 13 Director – President's Distinguished Area
Henry Ferguson – Area 30 Director – President's Distinguished Area Madhu Akella – Area 33 Director – President's Distinguished Area Parisa Hamzetash – Area 43 Director – President's Distinguished Area Ana Rezende – Area 50 Director – President's Distinguished Area Claudia Prava – Area 53 Director – President's Distinguished Area Mike Babst – Area 54 Director – President's Distinguished Area Owen Hanna – Area 60 Director – President's Distinguished Area Tiffany Burrell – Roberts – Area 92 Director – President's Distinguished Area
Tamanique Pinder – Area 93 Director – President's Distinguished Area Darren Kennedy – Area 10 Director – Select Distinguished Area Jacqueline Kovacs – Area 11 Director – Select Distinguished Area Sheila Bernstein – Area 12 Director – Select Distinguished Area Victor Jimenez – Area 21 Director – Select Distinguished Area Nicholas Von Alven – Area 22 Director – Select Distinguished Area Daniel Kofler – Area 23 Director – Select Distinguished Area Andrew Bern – Area 24 Director – Select Distinguished Area Sirisha Modukuru – Area 31 Director – Select Distinguished Area
Sheree Thomas – Area 32 Director – Select Distinguished Area Lisa Sanchez – Area 34 Director – Select Distinguished Area Jeanette Alsabah – Area 51 Director – Select Distinguished Area Eugenio Jaramillo – Area 52 Director – Select Distinguished Area Andre Kelly – Area 90 Director – Select Distinguished Area Gregory Smith – Area 91 Director – Select Distinguished Area Monique Gibson – Area 14 Director – Distinguished Area Rich Otten – Area 40 Director – Distinguished Area Doug Coenson – Area 41 Director – Distinguished Area Continued, next page 16
Pat Maher – Area 42 Director – Distinguished Area Umar Farooq – Area 44 Director – Distinguished Area Michael Schoen – Area 20 Director Nikenya Rolle – Area 61 Director P. Anthony Dean – Area 62 Director Marilyn Johnson – Area 63 Director Lynda Hammond – Program Quality Director
Chim Francisco – Club Growth Director Demekas Foster – Public Relations Manager Lois Margolin – Finance Manager Duke Richard – Administration Manager Anthony Longley – Immediate Past District Governor / District Leadership Committee Chair Benjamin Yen – Logistics Manager Matthew Kinsey – Webmaster / Credentials Chair Brandon Kinsey – Audiovideo Manager Michael Brown – Parliamentarian Kristina Kihlberg – Historian / Policies Committee Chair
David Jess – Realignment Chair Chato Outten – Audit Committee Chair Maria Lucassen – Audit Committee Member Kathy Dyke – Audit Committee Member Deborah Young – Fall Conference Chair Lydia Harris – REP Ambassador / Spring Conference Chair Antionette Fox – TLI Manager – Bahamas Shakira Taylor – TLI Manager – U.S. George Strasdas – Contest Manager Kate McClare – Recognition Manager Michael Thorn – Club Extension Chair Beverly Cordner – Coaching Chair David Esposito – Community Outreach Chair Marlene Bryan – U.S. Media Manager David Carr – Social Media Manager John Schneyer – Photography Chair Paul Finkelstein – Lead Photographer
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Photo Finish Toastmasters on the Scene
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Photo Finish Toastmasters on the Scene
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Photo Finish Toastmasters on the Scene
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For more photos, visit www.toastmastersd47.org/fall-conference
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