U & I KIWANIAN · The Utah-Idaho Centennial Quilt for the 2015 Governor’s project was designed...
Transcript of U & I KIWANIAN · The Utah-Idaho Centennial Quilt for the 2015 Governor’s project was designed...
U & I KIWANIAN The Official Newspaper of the Kiwanis Clubs of Utah,
Southern Idaho & Eastern Oregon ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Utah-Idaho District***Kiwanis International
Volume 19~~~Issue 3
February / March 2015
“THE WAY AHEAD: HAPPY NEW YEAR” By Revis Turner, District Governor 2014-15
I would like to personally thank all Utah-Idaho
Kiwanians in their dedicated service to Kiwanis and the
youth in each of our communities.
I am proud to be a Kiwanian. I am encouraged by the many clubs who are at work by their
efforts to…
provide food for food banks and others in need;
raise funds for shelters and disadvantaged youth programs;
promote community service among our Service Leadership to youth and children’s
programs;
provide service to meet the needs in the community;
make it possible for children and families to experience the joy of the holiday season.
Thus, it is very appropriate that
I wish you a Happy New Year!
We are now beginning our
100th year celebration for 2015.
Many events are planned and the first of those will take place to honor the founding of the
very first Kiwanis Club in Detroit, MI.
U-I Kiwanians will have three separate ways to celebrate the Centennial Birthday.
First, the International 100th Anniversary Celebration to be hosted by the first Kiwanis Club
in Detroit will have several U-I Kiwanis representatives present. Those of us who attend
will be more than willing to share our experiences with you.
Second, a trip to the 100th International Convention in Indianapolis will be a highlight of
the summer and our goal is to have a large delegation from our district. The trip planning
committee led by Past President, Jim Spinelli, is working on a plan to get us there as a
group. Look for details in the by the Mid-Year Training events. (A survey has been
emailed to all district members. Deadline for submission is February 28, 2015.)
Third, the Utah-Idaho District Annual Convention held August 7-9 in Ogden, UT will not
only focus on the International Celebration, but we will observe the 96th
Year of Kiwanis in
the Intermountain states.
Even though that’s enough to create a party, there’s more. As Governor, I am working with
Division Lt. Governor’s to set dates to recognize persons who will be awarded the U-I
District “Century of Service” Awards. We want to celebrate the accomplishments of those
who have served the children in our communities over the years.
And finally, the International Service Project, The Eliminate Project, will conclude its
pledging drive at the convention in Indianapolis in June with the culmination of raising and
pledging $110 million USD. The U-I Eliminate Coordinators, Cheryl Juntunen and Barbara
Mullins, will lead our District Annual Convention in August with the final push to raise our
district goal of $800,000 USD. A Centennial Quilt will be raffled for the Eliminate Project
at the District Annual Convention in August.
Table of Contents on Page 2
Retu
rn A
dd
ress:
U&
I Kiw
an
ian
801 P
ark
Sh
ad
ow
s C
ircle
B
ou
ntifu
l, Uta
h 8
4010
CA
R-R
OT
Preso
rt S
td.
U.S
. Posta
ge P
aid
Trem
on
ton
, UT
Perm
it No. 2
U&I KIWANIAN
Volume 19 Issue 3
February / March 2015
Published By:
Utah-Idaho District
Kiwanis International
Gordon C. Lewis, Editor
801 Park Shadows Circle
Bountiful, UT 84010-6843
Phone: 801-296-0180
District Website:
www.uikiwanis.org
District Facebook:
http://www.facebook.com/uikiwanis
Website Manager:
Advertising for
U&I Kiwanian
P. O. Box 45172
Boise, ID 83711
Phone: 800-233-3893
ADDRESS CHANGES OR
CORRECTIONS TO:
Kelly Ryan Rush
5000 S Deselm Way
Boise ID 83716
AND
Kiwanis International
3636 Woodview Trace
Indianapolis, IN 46268-1168
PAGE 2 Upcoming Important Dates in 2015
Kiwanis International 100th
Anniversary
Celebration
January 23-24, 2015, Detroit, MI
U-I Board of Trustees Meeting
March 27, 2015 Comfort Suites, Ogden,
UT
U-I District Key Club Convention
March 27-29 Courtyard/Marriott Hotel,
Ogden, UT
Mid-Year Trainings, 9 am – 4 pm
Utah - March 28, 2015, Comfort Suites,
Ogden, UT
Idaho - April 11, 2015, Wood River, ID
Utah – Idaho Key Leader
June 10 – 12, 2015 (Wednesday –
Friday)
(5 pm Wednesday to 1:00 pm on Friday)
Location: Camp Horsethief Resvervior,
Cascade, Idaho
Kiwanis International 100th
Convention
Key Club & Circle K International
June 25-28, 2015 Indianapolis, IN
Utah-Idaho District 96th
Annual
Convention
Courtyard/Marriott Hotel, Ogden, UT
August 7-9, 2015
TA
BL
E O
F C
ON
TE
NT
S
2
3
3
3
4
4
5
5
6
7
7
8
9
9
10
10-15
15
15
16
16
17
17
18
18
19
20
21
22
22-24
Upcoming Important Dates in 2015
Governors Division Meeting Schedule
Centennial Quilt Raffle for The Eliminate Project
U & I Kiwanian Important Dates
More Members – More Service
Utah – Idaho Key Leader
Centennial Tour
Utah-Idaho Kiwanis District Foundation Donation/
Contribution Form
Gratitude
Kiwanis Is Service
The Eliminate Project Gift/Pledge Form
Happy New Year from Kiwanis International
President
Utah-Idaho Kiwanis District Mid-Year Training
Fly High In Ogden At The 2015 District Convention
Future Utah-Idaho District Conventions
Test Your Kiwanis History
2015 Kiwanis International Convention and Centennial
Celebration Information
Kiwanis International Future Conventions
District International Convention Questionnaire
Certificate of Election of Club Delegates and Alternates to the
Kiwanis International Convention
Strengthen Your Grant Application
District Risk Manager Change Announcement
Roster Changes
Utah-Idaho District Youth Protection Statistics for the Year
2013 - 2014
UNICEF. Kiwanis Witness Progress in LAO PDR
Century of Service Award
Kiwanis 2014-2015 Distinguished Criteria
Online Reporting
The Next Century
Club News
PAGE 3 The schedule for Governor Division Meetings is as follows:
Host Club
January 29
Division 7 St George Contact Russell Mitchell
January 30
Division 6 Boise Capital City Contact Lt. Gov. Steve Fields
February 26
Division 8 Salt Lake City, UT Joseph Smith Memorial
Building, 12:00 noon
March
Division 10 TBA Contact Lt. Gov. Chad Bunn
March 16
Division 1 Orem, UT Orem Senior Center, 6:00 pm
April
Division 4 TBA Contact Lt. Gov. Mark Gunning
Division 5 TBA Contact Lt. Gov. Trent Stimpson
May
Division 2 TBA Contact Lt. Gov. Jerry Steelman
Division 3 TBA Contact Lt. Gov. Dean Hadlock
CENTENNIAL QUILT RAFFLE
FOR THE ELIMINATE PROJECT
The Utah-Idaho Centennial Quilt for the 2015 Governor’s
project was designed and crafted by Mrs. Rita Blevins of Afton,
TN. The quilt is a “Memory” pattern and is made for a King
size bed. The center of the quilt features the 2014-15 Class of
Governor’s Theme and Logo “The Way Ahead” as well as the
U-I Theme of “A Century of Service”. Each Kiwanis Club in
the U-I District is embroideried into a white square with its
name and date of charter.
Proceeds from the quilt will be donated to the Eliminate Project.
Last year’s quilt raised $2500 for the Eliminate Project. Will we
top it this year? Tickets are now available by contacting
Governor Revis Turner ([email protected]). Donations
for tickets are as follows:
$5 per 1 ticket. $10 for 5 tickets
$15 for 10 tickets $20 for 20 tickets
Drawing will be held at the District Annual Convention
Saturday evening Celebration, August 8, 2015.
U & I KIWANIAN IMPORTANT DATES
April / May 2015 Volume 19 Issue 4
CONTENT DEADLINE
REMINDER Sun February 15, 2015
CONTENT DEADLINE Sun March 1, 2015
SUBMIT FOR
PRINTING Thu March 12th
EST. DELIVERY DATE Thu March 26, 2015
PAGE 4
MORE MEMBERS – MORE SERVICE By Jim Spinelli, Past Governor
I am not a mathematician or a rocket
scientist, but I am positive that if our
District gains more members that are
strategically located in areas that do not
have Kiwanis involvement; we can
increase the quality of life for our kids.
Gov. Revis Turner & I would like to ask each Lt. Gov., Club
President, and member to identify at least one location in their
geographical area, where a new Kiwanis Club would benefit the
community by serving the children. This isn’t a major
undertaking, but requires an honest, committed attempt to
identify areas where we can serve the children. It can be as
simple as devoting 1 club meeting to brainstorm this idea. Then
follow the lead to the community and talk to the Mayor, City
Council, Dept. of Health and Welfare Services, School District,
etc. to see if their community needs are being met by their city
or other service clubs. If their children’s needs are being met –
go on to the next opportunity. If not, you just struck Kiwanis
Gold!
Please contact Revis Turner, Jim Spinelli (Formula Growth
Chair), Wes Sine (Gov. Elect & Formula Co-Chair), and/or Jim
Vaughan (Vice Gov.) for assistance.
UTAH – IDAHO KEY LEADER
Key Leader changes lives! Key Leader is a program for today’s
emerging leaders. This life-changing event focuses on service
leadership as the first, most meaningful leadership development
experience. A Key Leader will learn the most important lesson
of leadership— leadership comes from helping others succeed.
Participation in the program begins with attending a Key Leader
conference, which is a weekend retreat for teens age 14–18.
Workshops, lectures and team-building activities take place over
the course of the weekend, providing opportunities to grow in
confidence, make new friends and learn skills that can be taken
back to the school community. Positive interaction with other Key Leader “graduates” can offer continuing reinforcement,
encouragement and growth of leadership skills.
Since 2005, there have been more than 16,000 graduates throughout the United States, Canada, Grand Cayman, Brazil, El
Salvador, Singapore and Malaysia.
Utah - Idaho District Key Leader
June 10 - 12, 2015 (Wednesday - Friday)
(5 pm Wednesday to 1:00 pm of Friday)
Location: Camp Horsethief Reservoir, Cascade, Idaho
Minimum Number Needed: 60
Age: Going into 9th grade thru 12th
Cost: $250 ($25 discount for Builders Club and Key Club)
Scholarships: Most Kiwanis Clubs will offer financial help
Register: Online Key Leader (filter by state and enter Idaho)
Registration: Opens after 1st of year
Registration Instruction: http://www.key-leader.org/Find-Key-Leader-Events/REGISTRATIONINSTRUCTIONS.aspx
More Info: http://www.key-leader.org/Home.aspx or Call Wally Studer 208-431-3604
Web site will soon be updated with new info keyleaderidaho.org
Volunteers Needed:
Chaperones for event (6-7 female and 3-4 male)
Photographer and video production at event
Camp administrator
Committee people (1Per Division)
Contact people (1 per Club)
Promotion Specialist (Email, Facebook, Twitter etc.)
Call or Email Wally Studer if willing to fill spot 208-431-3604 or [email protected]
PAGE 5
CENTENNIAL TOUR
The Kiwanis Centennial Tour will visit 12 districts to celebrate Kiwanis'
100th Anniversary, raise awareness of Kiwanis International and, in many
cases, leave a legacy of service to children in the form of a special
playground build. Kiwanians and communities will celebrate with 2014–15
President John Button as he travels the world to commemorate our milestone
centennial. Watch for more district news about these exciting events taking
place near you.
Planned stops include*:
Seattle, Washington (Groundbreaking for Centennial Playground to be in
Redmond, Oregon on February 13) , February 12–15
Atlanta, Georgia, February 19–22
Orlando, Florida, February 26–March 1
Los Angeles/Anaheim, California, March 12–15
Taichung, Taiwan, March 19–22
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, March 26–29
St. Louis, Missouri, April 9–12
New York, New York, April 23–26
Chicago, Illinois, April 30–May 3
Milan, Italy, May 29–31
Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, June 4–7
Indianapolis, Indiana , June 25–28
*Dates and locations are subject to change. Locations may be added.
PAGE 6
GRATITUDE
As we express our gratitude, we must never forget that the highest appreciation is not
to utter words, but to live by them. (John F. Kennedy))
At this time of year, I like to reflect about the wonderful things people have done for
others over the Christmas holiday and throughout the past year.
Volunteers are among my greatest heroes. When someone gives, at least two people
benefit – the person receiving and the person giving. Thanks to all of you Kiwanians.
Thank you for volunteering unselfishly of your personal time and funds to help others.
Your efforts make a difference in our communities.
There is as much greatness of mind in acknowledging a good turn, as in doing it.
(Seneca) One of the hardest things I learned came from my wise wife. It was the
simple act of just saying ‘thank you,’ when someone acknowledged something I had
done. Like you, I try to give service because it helps others, not to be recognized. In
fact, it has sometimes been embarrassing when someone acknowledged my efforts. In
our culture, many of us have been taught to essentially reply “ah, shucks, it was
nothing,” when our efforts may have required considerable effort. But, as my wife
said, someone who acknowledges you doesn’t want you to make a big thing about
their words or have you underplay your efforts. Just reply to them ‘thank you.’ They
appreciate this quiet acknowledgement of their thanks.
This is a good time for us to thank those in our clubs who have helped our community
efforts. Someone needs to plan, organize and follow through on club and community
projects. Let’s tell them how much we appreciate their efforts to help make our
communities better places for all of us. Our gratitude and expressed appreciation will
also help keep them willing to be active with projects in the future. Now is also a
perfect time to tell the officers, board members and committee members of our clubs
thank you for the extra time they spend. And don’t forget to thank the officers of our
District and Divisions.
He enjoys much who is thankful for little; a grateful mind is both a great and a happy
mind. (Thomas Secker) Studies have shown that happiness is not dependent on
income, social position or age. As Melody Beattie said, Gratitude unlocks the fullness
of life. It turns what we have into enough, and more. It turns denial into acceptance,
chaos to order, confusion to clarity. It can turn a meal into a feast, a house into a
home, a stranger into a friend.
So, let’s be grateful for what we have. Let’s continue to give to our communities.
And Let’s tell those around us that we are grateful for them and what they do.
Thanks, Kiwanians, for all you do for others!
Jim Fields
Kiwanis Club of Twin Falls
NOMINATE A DESERVING TEEN
Bestow a HALO when you nominate a deserving member of your club’s sponsored
Service Leadership Programs for a Teen Nick HALO Award, presented by Kiwanis
Vision Partner Nickelodeon. HALO Effect honorees Help And Lead Others when
they serve and motivate others to serve. They:
● Have unique personal stories that inspire them to make a community impact
● Perform service such as working with big organizations with global concerns and
starting their own groups to serve locally.
Each month, TeenNick will name a HALO honoree and give a US$5,000 grant to the
charitable organization of the winner’s choice. Visit www.teennick.com/shows/halo-
awards to nominate someone today!
DOLLARDAYS HONORS KIWANIS’ 100TH
Kiwanis International partner DollarDays is saying thank you for our 100 years of
service by giving away 100 items each month through June! Kiwanis members can
enter to win at www.dollardaysloveskiwanis.com. This month, you could win 100
fleece blankets. DollarDays offers free shipping with no minimum purchase on
everything that you need for service projects and special events, and a portion of
every order is donated to Kiwanis International.
PAGE 7
KIWANIS IS SERVICE Wes Sine, 2014 - 2015 Utah Idaho Kiwanis District Governor-Elect
Kiwanis is service. Service to the community by challenging our youth to be involved through service in CKI Clubs, Key
Clubs, Builders Clubs, and K Kids. Service to the community through Key Leader programs. Service to the World by
eradicating MNT.
Did you know that Kiwanis has an anti-bullying program. There is a Kiwanis program to meet every need of our youth.
There is a program to serve as a compass for our youth to follow. The youth of today, are the best the world has yet produced.
They have an internal desire to better the World, and thus justify their reason for existence. A reason to be part of the World.
A goal to dedicate themselves to, that will benefit mankind. That reason can be found through service through the youth
programs of Kiwanis.
To produce those programs, we need more members in Kiwanis. We need to go to our friends and acquaintances and
ask them to help us save the children of the World, One Child at a Time. Everyone wants to help the youth. We just have to
let them know how Kiwanis can be the means and that they are needed to help in this great work.
The Bonneville Club in Salt Lake City started a Key Club at East High three years ago. They demonstrated to the
administration of East High that they wanted to help the youth by giving away two scholarships, one to a boy and one to a girl.
In conjunction with those scholarships, Bonneville wanted to form a Key Club to do service projects for the School. Last year
five East High Key Clubbers received two One Thousand Dollar Scholarships and three Two Hundred Fifty Dollar
Scholarships.
This year Bonneville has agreed to send two Key Clubbers to Key Leaders as a reward for outstanding service in their
Key Club and have obtained a donation for the purchase of golf shirts for the members with the Key Club logo and Letter
Sweaters with the Key Club logo for the Officers.. It is anticipated that the students will wear their golf shirts and Letter
Sweaters once each week on a predetermined day.
As I have mentioned in our last news letter, Kiwanis has the programs to help save the children of our communities
from drugs and gangs by giving them an alternative of service to the school. Local Kiwanis Clubs simply have to start these
programs.
Satellite Kiwanis Clubs. Bonneville Kiwanis started its first Satellite Kiwanis Club. They have had two meetings.
Presently, the Saelitte Club has scheduled speakers for the next two meetings. It is a slow process but by using the satellite
program, the club meetings can be started immediately. Each of the new members receive a weekly newsletter, a
computerized telephone call reminding them of their next meeting, and a schedule of the forthcoming speakers.
There seems to be a need for active clubs dedicated to helping the youth. The other service clubs are providing funds
but not the organized youth programs. They are going through the motions without the actual production which they desire.
Thus a reason for Kiwanis to obtain new members to help with the youth programs. Members joining Service Clubs want to
be actively involved in service.
A new horizon lies ahead, be a part of it and save the children of the World one child at a time.
PAGE 8
HAPPY NEW YEAR
FROM KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT JOHN BUTTON
|
Dear Kiwanians,
Happy 100th Anniversary. You are part of Kiwanis’
century-long legacy of serving the children of the world.
For me, it is humbling to be part of an organization that is
helping countless people around the world. I trust you
have the same feeling.
As we celebrate our 100th Anniversary in 2015, I invite
you to be part of Kiwanis’ anniversary gift to the world–a
world free of maternal and neonatal tetanus. When I went
to Guinea in 2012 to review the progress of our
investment in The Eliminate Project, a group of mothers gave me faith that
elimination of MNT is possible. These 12 women personally knew children and
mothers who died from this painful, yet easily preventable disease. These
women were dedicated to making sure every woman of childbearing age in their
village was vaccinated. Many people around Guinea shared that same
commitment.
I hope you will make the same commitment. For just US$1.80, you can save
lives. Will you pledge to Save a Baby a Day? Will you prevent the death of at
least one of the 134 newborns who die every day from this dreadful disease? It’s
easy, convenient and most importantly, it saves lives. Visit
www.TheEliminateProject.org/Baby for details.
In addition, I hope you will join me in celebrating our many achievements
during the past century. All members of the Kiwanis family are invited to attend
events as part of the Centennial Tour. You can find more information about all
the stops on the 100th Anniversary page of our website, www.kiwanis.org/100.
I also encourage you to hold a celebration with your club. Share the gift of
Kiwanis by inviting the community and the media to a club event. Take photos
and share them through social media. I would like to see them too. Post them on
the Kiwanis Facebook, Twitter and Instagram pages, and tag them with
#Kiwanis100.
I have seen many changes to Kiwanis since I first joined the Kiwanis Club of
Ridgetown, Ontario, Canada, in 1978. Our organization has changed as society
has changed. It is clear that Kiwanis is still relevant and needed today.
Yours in Kiwanis service,
John R. Button, M.D.
2014-15 President
Kiwanis International
SHARE KIWANIS LOVE, EARN CENTENNIAL AWARD
Kiwanians who make their clubs stronger will receive special centennial edition
awards as part of The Formula’s recognition program. Find out more at
www.kiwanis.org/formularecognition. The Formula is your opportunity to shape the
future of your club. Share what you love about Kiwanis to make it even stronger.
PAGE 9
UTAH - IDAHO KIWANIS DISTRICT MID-YEAR TRAINING
Mid-year trainings will be held in both Idaho and Utah.
Audience: All District Members Are Invited
Both the Utah & Idaho Sessions will include but not limited to:
* Kiwanis 101 - what this is all about
(new section by popular demand)
* KI Formula Growth Program
* Secretary Workshop
* Treasurer Workshop
* Eliminate
* New Youth Protection
* Risk Management
* Past Governors Panel
Utah - Saturday, March 28, 2015, 9 am - 4 pm
Location: Comfort Suites, Ogden, UT
Idaho - Saturday, April 11, 2015, 9 am - 4 pm
Location: Blaine County Community Campus, Wood River, Idaho
Utah - Idaho District 96th Annual Convention
August 7 - 9, 2015
Courtyard/Marriott Hotel, 247 24th Street, Ogden, Utah 84401
Convention Theme: Save the Children
Cost
The cost per person to attend the 2015 Annual Convention is $85.00. However,
$10.00 per person is being paid by the District. This makes the actual per person cost
$75.00 per person. Their is an early bird registration discount available to those who
register by June 30, 2015 of $10.00 per person.
Per Person Cost
Early Bird Convention Registration (by June 30, 2015) $65.00
Convention Registration (July 1, 2015 - August 9, 2015) $75.00
FLY HIGH IN OGDEN AT THE
2015 UTAH-IDAHO DISTRICT CONVENTION
This summer the Utah-Idaho District Kiwanis Convention will be held August 7-9,
2015 in Ogden, Utah. Details are being completed to provide a very rewarding
convention, in addition to offering a very exciting opportunity for a Utah vacation for
Kiwanis members and their families.
The event will be held at the newly remodeled Courtyard by Marriott, in
downtown Ogden. Most venues are within walking distance, including the recently
restored Ogden Temple. Within a 5 block radius of the hotel, event goers will find
Union Station, with 3 museums: trains, antique cars, and the Browning Arms
museum. In addition, a ball park is a block away, where you may watch the local
farm team players work their way up to the majors. Historic 25th street in Ogden is
always hosting events on the weekends during the summer, with restaurants, antique
shops, and the building plaques giving the history of each structure. A short walk to
The Junction offers quaint shops, video game rooms, and a wind tunnel to perfect
those sky diving skills, before your real skydiving experience at the Ogden Airport,
:12 minutes away. Before your jump, enjoy the Hill A.F.B. Museum, viewing aircraft
and memorabilia in one of the finest air museums in the country. Other entertainment
is available, with movie theaters, water parks, and of course the very famous Lagoon
Amusement Park. This convention is shaping up to be one major event, where most
of time one can leave the “old family hauler” in the parking lot, and just enjoy the
excitement in beautiful downtown Ogden, Utah! Come early, and stay late is the way
to go, and enjoy connecting with your fellow Kiwanians!
Details are still in the works, with some very special treats planned that will
reinforce your pride in being a Kiwanian. Kiwanis International is turning 100 years
old this year, so come and celebrate this summer in Ogden, Utah!
In Kiwanis service, Captain Jim Vaughan
FUTURE UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT CONVENTIONS
Utah - Idaho District 97th Annual Convention
August 5 - 7, 2016
Location: Sun Valley Area
Utah - Idaho District 98th Annual Convention
August 3 - 5th, 2017
Location: Utah National Parks Area
(Bryce, Capital Reef, and Zion National Parks
Success is how high you bounce when
you hit bottom. - George S. Patton
KIWANIS OBJECTS
The six permanent Objects of Kiwanis
International were approved by
Kiwanis club delegates at the 1924
Kiwanis International Convention in
Denver, Colorado. Through the
decades, they have remained
unchanged.
●To give primacy to the human and
spiritual rather than to the material
values of life.
●To encourage the daily living of the
Golden Rule in all human
relationships.
●To promote the adoption and the
application of higher social, business
and professional standards.
●To develop, by precept and example,
a more intelligent, aggressive and
serviceable citizenship.
●To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a
practical means to form enduring
friendships, to render altruistic service
and to build better communities.
●To cooperate in creating and
maintaining that sound public opinion
and high idealism which make
possible the increase of righteousness,
justice, patriotism and goodwill.
***
Coming together is a beginning;
keeping together is progress; working
together is success. - Henry Ford
PAGE 10
TEST YOUR KIWANIS HISTORY
Five M-C questions are listed below. Read the
question and select the best answer. Record your
answer and submit by emailing to
[email protected]. For each correct answer
you will have a Centennial Quilt ticket put in the
pot with your name on it
Question #1. The first Kiwanis Headquarters opened in the city of
__________________, July 15, 1918.
a. Cleveland, OH
b. Indianapolis, IN
c. Detroit, MI
d. Chicago, IL
Question #2. The first Kiwanis Club in Canada was chartered in ________________.
a. 1916
b. 1918
c. 1920
d. 1921
Question #3. The first Circle K Club was established at which university,
___________________
a. University of Detroit
b. Harvard University
c. Washington State University
d. Utah State University
Question #4 The first International Service Project to partner with UNICEF to rid
Iodine Deficiency Disorder was approved at the Annual Convention in
_____________.
a. Nice, France in 1993
b. New Orleans, LA in 1987
c. Chicago, IL in 1946
d. Toronto, Canada in 1925
Question #5 Of the list below, which person is not a member of a Kiwanis Club?
a. Jaime Lee Curtis
b. Elvis Presley
c. U. S. President Warren G Harding
d. Orville Redenbacher
e. U.S. President Franklin D Roosevelt
f. Harrison Ford
Send your answers by email to [email protected]. You will be awarded a
ticket for each correct answer and placed in the drawing for the Centennial Quilt at the
2015 District Annual Convention.
2015 KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
AND CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
JUNE 24 - 27, 2015
If ever there was a Kiwanis convention not to miss, this is it! Kiwanians from around
the world will celebrate our 100th anniversary in Indianapolis this June. And we won’t
be alone: Members of Circle K, Key Club and Aktion Club will all join us. Engage
and exchange with fellow Kiwanians and other members of the Kiwanis family.
Gather tools to use once you're back with your club. Come make history. And years
from now, you’ll be able to say: I was there!
Attend the 100th Annual Kiwanis International Convention. The convention takes
place June 25–28, 2015. The exhibits, education and general sessions will be held at
the Indianapolis Convention Center. Registration will open in late January.
PAGE 11
2015 INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION SCHEDULE
AT A GLANCE* *Events and dates subject to change, watch for new details and changes
Get the latest news, sign up for email updates:
(http://www.highroadsolution.com/kiwanis_preference_center/emailsearch.aspx)
Daily
Get (or stay) fit with yoga, runs/walks on Cultural Trail and other activities
Tours of the Kiwanis International home office
The Kiwanis World Showcase (formerly the Exhibit Hall)
Kiwanis Centennial Playground build at Hawthorne Park, hosted by the Indiana
District
Wednesday, June 24
Get on Track pre-convention workshops for Kiwanis members (also open to area
nonprofits)
Service Leadership Programs Conference
“Happy hour” networking in The Kiwanis World Showcase
Thursday, June 25
Education round robins (30-minute sessions)
Monumental Pancake Lunch on Monument Circle, featuring the “Pankatron” from
Park Forest, Illinois
Opening Celebration: The Kiwanis Century
The Eliminate Project Celebration
Friday, June 26
Fellowship Breakfast
Business Session
Explore Indy
Birthday Bash on Georgia Street
Kiwanis Fireworks Night at the Ballpark (Victory Field)
All-night dancing on Georgia Street, featuring DJ Andy Austin
Saturday, June 27
Ribbon-cutting and dedication of the Kiwanis Playground at Hawthorne Park
Idea Exchange show-and-tell education sessions (TED-style success sharing)
Closing Celebration: The Next 100 Years
Up with People Concert (black tie optional)
Next Century Ball (black tie optional), featuring the Sugar Creek Big Band
BOOK YOUR HOTEL
One of the benefits of being a Kiwanian: You can book your hotel at preferred rates.
Shuttle service will be available from select hotels to the convention center.
District Hotel Assignment Rate in USD
Utah-Idaho Crowne Plaza at Historic
Union Station
$155
Book your hotel online
https://resweb.passkey.com/go/KIWANISINTERNATIONAL2015
Download the form
http://www.kiwanis.org/docs/default-source/anniversary/download-the-
form.pdf?sfvrsn=0
Instructions
• To obtain special convention rates, hotel accommodations must be made by June 1,
2015, through the Kiwanis 2015 Convention Housing Bureau. After June 1, contact
the Housing Bureau for availability and rates before submitting this form.
• All reservations require a valid credit card number and a guarantee deposit of one
night’s room and tax. Your credit card will be charged by the hotel on or around
June 2, 2015.
• Rates do not include tax (unless otherwise noted).
• If you need to change or cancel your reservation prior to June 1, 2015, you must do
so through the Housing Bureau. After June 1, 2015 call the hotel directly.
• Questions? Contact the Kiwanis 2015 Convention
Housing Bureau at [email protected]; +1-877-776-7607 (toll-free in the
U.S. and Canada) or +1-801-903-1766.
The universal brotherhood of man is
our most precious possession.
Mark Twain (1835 - 1910)
Never doubt that a small group of
thoughtful, committed citizens can
change the world. Indeed, it is the
only thing that ever has.
Margaret Mead (1901 - 1978)
PAGE 12
Cancellations
• All hotel cancellations are subject to a fee of $30 at the time the cancellation is made
and must be made through the Housing Bureau or online. This charge will appear as
Conference Direct, LLC on your credit card statement
• Cancellations made within three days prior to arrival may also be subjected to an
additional cancellation fee assessed by the hotel.
Note
• The Hotel Reservation Form is not a convention registration form. You must
register separately with Kiwanis International.
• If you do not have a registration form go to www.KiwanisOne.org/convention or
contact Kiwanis International at [email protected]; +1-800-549-2647,
ext. 411 (toll free in the U.S. and Canada), or +1-317-875-8755, ext. 411.
AIRLINE TRAVEL
Gant Travel, the designated travel provider for Kiwanis International, has negotiated
special fares for travel to and from Indianapolis, Indiana with Delta Air Lines, United
Airlines and American Airlines. Use this customized booking tool to arrange your
travel to the 2015 International Convention and receive the lowest applicable air fares
and best journey times.
Kiwanians who book air travel through Gant Travel by May 15, 2015, will be entered
into a drawing to receive a USD $500 United Airlines travel credit to the 2016
Kiwanis International Convention in Toronto, Canada.
Go to https://kiwanis.nutravel.com/home.jsp to search for airline travel through Gant
Travel.
Convention Registration Information
Kiwanians
and non-
Kiwanian
guests
Volunteer
(Indiana District only)
Youth (Basic registration is free
for youth 21 and younger.)
However, Circle K, Key Club and
Aktion Club members must register
for their respective events.
All-
Inclusive
Premium
Package
US$575
(US$40
savings)
US$625 after
April 1 US,
$675 on site
after May 15
Prior to April 2: Not
available, purchase
tickets individually
(total cost US$540)
US$625 after April 1
US$675 on site after
May 15
US$300
(US$40 savings)
US$350 after April 1
US$400 on site after
May 15
Registration
Only
US$275
US$325 after
April 1,
S$375 on site
after May 15
US$200
US$325 after April
1
US$375 on site after
May 15
FREE
Platinum
Pass
(Limited
availability,
get your
ticket soon)
US$175
US$225 after
April 1
US$275 on
site after
May 15
US$175
US$225 after April
1
US$275 on site after
May 15
US$175
US$225 after April 1
US$275 on site after
May 15
Fellowship
Breakfast
US$50
US$50
US$50
Kiwanis
Fireworks
Night at the
Ballpark
US$40
US$40
US$40
Next
Century
Gala Night
US$75
US$75
US$75
PAGE 13
What you get
All-Inclusive
Premium Package
Registration, Platinum Pass and all amenities associated with Fellowship
Breakfast, Kiwanis Fireworks Night at the Ballpark, Next Century Gala
Night
Registration Only
Entrance to convention sessions, pre-convention workshops, other
education sessions, non-ticketed events and The Kiwanis World Showcase
Platinum Pass
Exclusive early admittance to general sessions and other events, access to
a VIP lounge, VIP session seating, VIP registration and concierge, 2
continental breakfasts, 2 drink tickets for opening cocktail reception,
souvenir shirt and swag bag
Limited availability, get your tickets soon
Fellowship
Breakfast
Entrance and meal for Friday morning Fellowship Breakfast
Kiwanis
Fireworks Night
at the Ballpark
Entrance to Friday evening Kiwanis fireworks and baseball game, drink
tickets, dinner and souvenir T-shirt
Next Century
Gala Night
Entrance to Saturday evening Up with People concert and Centennial Ball
By attending the Kiwanis International convention or related activities, registrants
agree to be photographed by any means and allow Kiwanis the right to use photos,
video or film likeness for any purpose without compensation or notice.
ELECTIONS
Be a delegate at the 100th anniversary convention. Help shape the future of Kiwanis.
Vote for officers who will lead the organization. Kiwanis clubs in good standing are
allowed two representatives in the House of Delegates, along with two alternates.
Download the certificate of election of club delegates and alternates to the Kiwanis
International convention. Candidates' pages will be posted as information is received
from candidates.
ANNOUNCED CANDIDATES FOR
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL BOARD
To be elected during 2014–15, for terms beginning 2015–16
(as of November 14, 2014)
PRESIDENT—one to be elected: Susan A. Petrisin, Michigan District
PRESIDENT-ELECT—one to be
elected: Jane M. Erickson, Nebraska-Iowa District
VICE PRESIDENT—one to be elected: Stephen T. Hill, New England and Bermuda
District; James M. Rochford, Illinois-Eastern Iowa
District; Elizabeth M. Tezza, Carolinas District
TRUSTEES: Four (4) trustee offices will be filled as follows:
UNITED STATES AND PACIFIC CANADA—Three (3) three-year terms to be
elected at the 2015 Kiwanis International convention in Indianapolis, Indiana, (June
25–28, 2015) by delegates from the United States and Pacific Canada Region only.
Announced candidates are:
Gurdip Brar, Wisconsin-Upper Michigan District; John E. DeVilbiss, Ohio District
Tameria “Tammy” Driskill, Alabama District; Lance M. Incitti, New Jersey District
Terry A. White, Indiana District
PAGE 14
ANNOUNCED CANDIDATES FOR
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL BOARD (Continued)
EUROPE REGION —One (1) three-year term to be elected at the 2015 Kiwanis
International-European Federation convention in Luxembourg, Luxembourg (June 5–
6, 2015) by delegates from Europe. Announced candidates are:
Frank Arenz, Germany District
Daniel Vigneron, Belgium-Luxembourg District
Canada and the Caribbean Region does not have a guaranteed trustee seat open for the
2015–16 administrative year.
Asia-Pacific Region does not have a guaranteed trustee seat open for the 2015–16
administrative year.
At-large seat does not have a guaranteed trustee seat open for the 2015–16
administrative year.
AMENDMENT PROPOSALS
Don't just have an opinion. Put it into action. Important amendments and resolutions
are submitted for votes at the convention every year. As a convention delegate, you'll
be a part of the discussion.
Here are the current proposed amendments to be discussed and voted on during the
2015 Kiwanis International convention:
1. Allow district vice governors to be delegates-at-large at Kiwanis International
convention
2. Provide that Kiwanis International will approve and review the bylaws and policies
of Kiwanis-affiliated foundations and nonprofit organizations
3. Provide that voting for Kiwanis International business (elections, amendments,
resolutions) will be conducted online rather than at the Kiwanis International
convention
NOTE: All proposals are considered tentative until official notice is sent to clubs 90
days before the convention begins. More amendment proposals may be added as they
are approved.
If you plan to represent your club as a delegate in 2015, download the certificate of
election of club delegates and alternates. Complete and submit it to Kiwanis
International (providing copies as indicated on the form).
ENGAGING EDUCATION IN NEW FORMATS
Feedback from the 2014 Kiwanis International convention in Japan was clear:
Attendees loved the shorter education sessions focused on key topic areas. In addition
to new pre-convention education tracks, the 2015 convention will offer:
30-minute "round robin" workshops focused on the four areas of the I-Plan,
Kiwanis’ strategic plan:
1. Membership and engagement
2. Meaningful service
3. Image
4. Financial viability
A TED-style, Idea Exchange morning where members hear real success stories and
learn success secrets from other members.
PAGE 15
INDIANAPOLIS AREA TOURISM
Visit this website to get information about the Indianapolis, Indiana area:
http://www.visitindy.com/kiwanis15
KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL FUTURE CONVENTIONS
June 23–26, 2016 - In Toronto, Ontario
Kiwanians attending the convention celebrate 100 years of Kiwanis in Canada.
July 13–16, 2017 - Join European Kiwanians in Paris, France.
THE UTAH - IDAHO KIWANIS DISTRICT
BOARD OF TRUSTEES WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU
100TH KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
QUESTIONNAIRE
Dear Utah-Idaho Kiwanis Members:
The Utah-Idaho District Board of Trustees is interested in gathering information about
the upcoming 100th Kiwanis International Convention in Indianapolis, June 24-27,
2015.
The information will be shared only with the Utah-Idaho Board of Trustees in order to
make a decision about a possible transportation choice. Answering the questions will
only take a few minutes of your time and will help your district officers plan the
proposed trip.
We are anticipating a larger number of Kiwanians attending and want to be prepared
for it. The proposal is for Utah-Idaho Kiwanians to travel by bus (coach) beginning in
Caldwell/Boise, travel through Twin Falls, to Utah pick up Kiwanians along the way
and take either I-80 or I-70 to Indianapolis. The cost for the bus (coach) if full would
be less than $300/ person. If we stay overnight instead of driving straight through this
would add to the cost.
Information/Results will be communicated to the District and Club leaderships in
early March and will be included in the April/May 2015 U &I Kiwanian issue.
Questionnaire is active until 11:59 pm MST on Saturday, February 28, 2015
Link for Questionnaire: http://www.uikiwanis.net/survey.htm
Revis Turner,
Utah - Idaho Kiwanis Governor 2014-15
GET GIFT OF 100 YEARS IN CENTENNIAL ISSUE
Happy anniversary, Kiwanis! The January/February 2015 issue of Kiwanis magazine
delivers a centennial gift with a review of Kiwanis’ past and a look into its future. The
issue features a “pop quiz” on Kiwanis trivia; information about our 100th Annual
Kiwanis International Convention and Centennial Celebration and a look at the
surprises you’ll find in our convention’s host city, Indianapolis, Indiana.
Read it on the new Kiwanis magazine iPad app or at www.kiwanis.org/magazine now.
PROCLAMATION HONORS 100 YEARS
Kiwanis members do great work in their communities every day, and the 100th
anniversary is the perfect time to seek recognition. Have you told your club’s story or
asked your local government to declare a Kiwanis Day in 2015?
Get tips on whom to contact and download a proclamation template that your local
government can use at www.kiwanis.org/kiwanis100/resources. There’s also a
customizable news release to send to your local media, making it easy to tell the story
of Kiwanis in your community.
Kiwanis One Day is April 1, 2015
Next Years' Kiwanis One Day is APRIL 2, 2016
PAGE 16
STRENGTHEN YOUR GRANT APPLICATION
It’s time to start working on your next grant application to the Kiwanis International Foundation. So many Kiwanis clubs,
districts and district foundations have funded special projects with foundation support—why not yours? Applications are due
by April 15, 2015. To put your best foot forward:
1. Be as specific as possible where expenses are concerned. Don’t just estimate costs.
2. Double-check the math in your budget. Proofreading isn’t just for words.
3. Follow instructions. Read the grant application (http://www.kiwanis.org/Custom/KiwanisDownload/Download/ff7c8f54-
8b41-600c-92b9-ff0000034f91) and guidelines thoroughly (http://www.kiwanis.org/docs/default-source/foundation/general-
downloads/grant-application-guide-for-kiwanis-entities.pdf?sfvrsn=14) .
Visit www.kiwanis.org/foundation/grants for more application advice.
PAGE 17
DISTRICT RISK MANAGER CHANGE ANNOUNCEMENT
Fellow Kiwanians:
Lori Bergsma has been a wonderful and valuable asset for Utah-Idaho risk
management having served over 12 years in this position. She has been always
available to answer our calls, provide correct information, and represent our district at
the International level. We thank her with a note of gratitude of a job well done.
As Governor, it is my responsibility to appoint someone to complete the 2014-15
term. I agreed to accept Lori’s recommendation of replacement, a fellow Kiwanian
and charter member of the Hailey/Wood River Club, and knowledgeable insurance
person, Past-Governor, Jim Spinelli. He has agreed to assume the responsibilities, will
attend the KI Risk Management Conference in March and be available to receive your
calls and concerns about risk management.”
December 31, 2014
Dear Gov.Turner, Secretary Kelly, District Board, KI and Kiwanis friends,
It has been my pleasure to be the District Risk Manager for many years for the Utah-
Idaho District and I have met many great Kiwanis members and made many friends
along the way.
During the last board meeting scheduled in Utah, our son asked if I would be able
watch our twin granddaughters who were born in March and I knew then I needed to
make a choice. We now have five small grandchildren and along with being an
insurance agent for over 30 years and running a successful insurance agency
specializing in municipalities and other volunteer work, I no longer have the time to
devote to the position.
It is with sadness that I will resign as the Utah – Idaho District Risk Manager but I am
happy to say that I am not going away anywhere and will help transition the new
appointed Risk Manager. I would also like to recommend Jim Spinelli to the open
position for the District Risk Manager if willing. Jim has a genuine passion for
Kiwanis and has an extensive insurance background and would be able to keep
involved in the momentum that he has successfully begun for our district since the
position is longstanding.
There have also been some exciting new improvements made with the insurance
program with the addition of the Directors and Officers liability coverage being added
and the district risk managers training will be in March 2015 in Indianapolis, so the
timing is good for our new Risk Manager.
Sincerely,
Lori L. Bergsma
ROSTER CHANGES
District Chairpersons
Risk Manager Change
Jim Spinelli
P O Box 1826
Hailey, ID 83333-1826
C 208-721-7246
E-mail: [email protected]
Division 9
K00811 Nampa Meeting Location Change
Canyon Creek Restaurant
1411 Shilo Drive
Nampa, Idaho 83687
Division 3
K02175 Logan
Meeting Location Change
Riverwoods Conference Center
615 Riverwoods Pkwy, Logan, UT.
(Meals are being catered by the
Elements Restaurant)
K00365 Ogden
Meeting Information Change
Noon on the 1st & 3rd Thursday of each
month at the Mount Ogden Grill, 440
East 4400 South, South Ogden Utah.
PAGE 18
UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT YOUTH PROTECTION STATISTICS
FOR THE YEAR 2013-2014 John Brown, District Youth Protection Manager
Criminal History background checks through Kiwanis International’s approved vendor
Safe Hiring Solutions are valid for two years. Background checks through other
approved vendors are valid for up to ten years (as determined by each individual
Kiwanis club).
Kiwanis International events that involve youth -- Key Club International Convention
and CKI International Convention -- require a Criminal History Background check
through Safe Hiring Solutions even if you have a background check through some
other agency.
Youth Protection Guideline training is REQUIRED every year for each club in the
district. The statistics for Kiwanis Clubs in our district that completed Youth
Protection Guideline Training last year (October 1, 2013 to September 30, 2014) are
as follows:
Pocatello
Idaho Falls
Ontario
Clearfield
Brigham City
Jerome
Capital City, Boise
Rupert
Sugar House, Salt Lake City
Tremonton
Boise, Gem State
Tooele
Bannock, Pocatello
Meridian
Hailey Idaho & Wood River Valley
Westlake
There are 50 clubs in the Utah-Idaho District, 16 of which have complied with Youth
Protection Guideline training for the 2013-2014 Kiwanis year.
Each club should have a Youth Protection Manager who can oversee and conduct
training for their club. You can take the Youth Protection Guideline Training via the
internet from Kiwanisone.org.
A simple solution would be to schedule a club meeting, and the club members could
watch the online Kiwanis Youth Protection Training video.
I will be visiting district Kiwanis clubs, as requested, to assist or conduct Youth
Protection Guideline Training.
Please contact me at [email protected] if you have any questions or concerns
GET TIPS TO MAKE YOUR KIWANIS ONE DAY VIDEO
Kiwanis One Day, the day when all clubs participate in a community service project,
will be April 11, 2015. To help your club shoot, upload and share your service project,
we’re preparing a how-to video that will be ready in early March. Unsure of how to
share on YouTube, Facebook or Twitter? We’ll show you how and provide
instructions on the best way to record certain shots, make a quick edit and save your
masterpiece for later viewing.
After Kiwanis One Day, we’ll ask every club to share their videos on Facebook, with
the hashtag #kiwanis1day, and we’ll assemble a montage to play at convention. Start
your planning now at www.kiwanis.org/kiwanisone/serve/kiwanis-one-day.
UNICEF, KIWANIS WITNESS PROGRESS IN LAO PDR
Lao People’s Democratic Republic, a landlocked country in Southeast Asia, is a
success story for The Eliminate Project. A Kiwanis International delegation recently
returned from Lao PDR, where they met with local volunteers and medical experts,
visited schools and observed health services, including UNICEF-led vaccination
campaigns.
In December 2013, the World Health Organization announced that Lao PDR had
successfully eliminated maternal and neonatal tetanus. Lao PDR has come a long way
since 2001, when it had one of the world's highest neonatal tetanus rates. Today, the
socioeconomic conditions and the coverage of immunizations are improving. Check
out photos and read about the trip. You can help eliminate the disease in the 24
countries where it still threatens. Give today at www.TheEliminateProject.org.
The best thing to give to your enemy is forgiveness; to an opponent, tolerance; to a
friend, your heart; to your child, a good example; to a father, deference; to your
mother, conduct that will make her proud of you; to yourself, respect; to all men,
charity. - Francis Maitland Balfour
PAGE 19
CELEBRATE CENTENNIAL WITH GIFT TO THE WORLD
Honor our past while extending your impact into the future. With a gift of US$1,500
to Kiwanis International, you will receive the Centennial Award. Your generosity will
help the Kiwanis family provide an anniversary gift to the world by eliminating
maternal and neonatal tetanus.
Celebrate the spirit of Kiwanis service with a Centennial Award gift to benefit The
Eliminate Project. Give now at www.TheEliminateProject.org/CentennialAward.
CENTURY OF SERVICE AWARD
Archie Stradley honored with Utah-Idaho “Century
of Service Award” presented at the Division 9
Governor’s Meeting.
The “Century of Service” Award was presented
during the December 18th meeting of the Caldwell,
Idaho Kiwanis Club to Archie Stradley. Presenting
him the award was Lt. Governor of Division 9, Stan
Boster and U-I Governor, Revis Turner.
Archie was born in Caldwell, Idaho and graduated
from Caldwell High School. A veteran of the US
Army, Archie returned home for employment. But
the highlight of his life is his service to others,
especially children in the community. He has been a member of the Caldwell Kiwanis
Club since 1954 and has earned 60 years perfect attendance this December. In 1974
he received the Kiwanian of the Year Award from the Caldwell club.
In 1978 he was recognized as “A Distinguished Citizen” by the Idaho Statesman. He
served on the Salvation Army Board of Directors and was presented with the
“American Institute of Public Service, Jefferson Award” by Idaho Governor, Cecil
Andrus in 1991. He is currently chair of the Annual Caldwell Veterans Day Honoring
Committee. In addition, he has been a member of the Caldwell Elks Club, Elk of the
year in 1968, and serving as treasurer for 48 years. He continues to oversee the loaning
of Elks owned equipment for individuals needing Home Care nearly averaging 200
calls per month.
Archie serves as the official Santa Claus through the Caldwell Chamber of Commerce
and the Caldwell Fire Department. For 39 years he has had children sitting on his lap
and now some of those children are adults. One comment that makes it worthwhile is
when child sits on his lap and asks, “Santa please bring my Daddy back home!”
In his spare time, he repairs clocks for many people in the Caldwell area. Archie and
his late wife have two sons, one who lives in Caldwell and one in San Antonio.
ORDER NEW CENTENNIAL BAG, JOURNAL
You’ll be set to attend the 2015 Kiwanis International convention and Centennial
Celebration in style—and remember both events for years to come—with two new
centennial items from the Kiwanis Store. The refillable vintage style journal features a
built-in closure and debossed Kiwanis 100-year logo, and the compu-messenger bag
includes a padded laptop sleeve, a cushioned tablet pocket and classic plaid lining.
Order today at www.kiwanis.org/store.
SHARE YOUR STORY
Do you have a story related to the 100th anniversary you would like to share? Send an
email to [email protected] with as many details as possible. Your story might be
used in a variety of Kiwanis publications. Thank you for sharing!
PAGE 20
PAGE 21
ONLINE REPORTING
If you’re a club secretary tasked with completing club reports, begin reporting online
and gain back hours of your time previously spent with traditional administrative
paperwork. Online reporting in KiwanisOne provides you with a one-stop, single login
destination for various reports:
Monthly Club Report
Due by the 10th of every month.
Example: The new online monthly report for October is due November 10.
This report fulfills your requirements to Kiwanis International, provides data to
improve our programs, and alleviates the need for a more extensive year-end report.
This report now includes tracking for signature club projects, such as Kiwanis One
Day, Read Around the World, and YCPO. By completing all 12 months of this report,
data is automatically rolled into the Annual Club Report for you, including
Distinguished Club reporting.
To access the new monthly report, follow the steps below:
1. Log in to the new system at https://reporting.kiwanisone.org.
2. Click the Secretary Dashboard icon in the navigation on the left.
3. Click on Monthly Reports in the menu at the top of the page.
4. Click the pencil icon in the Part 1 column for the October monthly report.
5. Follow the monthly report instructions
(http://www.kiwanis.org/docs/default-source/Online-resources/monthly- reportin
g-instructions.pdf?sfvrsn=0)
Watch overview videos of the new reporting system:
Login and dashboard tour
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TLLILmN_5zI&list= UU782mHFUcLiG3jao
gr9G88g)
Monthly Report tour
(http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BASsclsuiK8&feature=c4-overview&list=UU
782mHFUcLiG3jaogr9G88g)
Annual Club Report
Report available November 1
Due November 30
Clubs that have been reporting monthly will have an opportunity to review a
compilation of the submitted data around November 1 and may modify any of the
2013-14 monthly reports as needed. Changes are easy: go back to your individual
Monthly Club Report and make edits. Revisions flow into the Annual Club Report.
Clubs that have not filed monthly reports online all 12 months are asked to complete
an Annual Club Report found on the Secretary Dashboard. Remember—the Annual
Club Report is no longer available in paper/postal mail version.
Member Management (for club secretaries only)
Adds, edits, deletes
Clubs are now able to add, delete and edit members online. These adds, deletes and
edits are automatically made in the Kiwanis International database. This will cut down
on the amount of time spent maintaining club rosters. Clubs can generate and print out
invoices to send into the International office. Also, district administration will receive
updates of when members are added and deleted and will not need to receive paper
copies for new members.
Election Report
Due June 1
Also serves as the Mid-Year Change in Officer Report
Often referred to as Club Election report, clubs have until June 1 to submit officers for
the next fiscal year. Although mid-year change in officers can be done anytime. Club
elections are reported directly on the club secretary dashboard in KiwanisOne
reporting area. You can log in as a secretary and complete your report without any
paperwork.
Club meeting & website changes
Clubs can add or edit their meeting place, which is then displayed in the club locator
(Find A Club) so that prospective members and guests can find you when searching
for a club to join near their home or work. The secretary dashboard in the KiwanisOne
reporting area (via club secretary login) features an option for clubs to update their
meeting information and public website and have it feed real-time data into the club
locator. Be sure your club's meeting location is an actual mailing address for the club
locator mapping software to correctly identify your club.
PAGE 22
THE NEXT CENTURY
Not too many things last a century, let alone thrive. But that's just what Kiwanis
has done. Launched in 1915 by a handful of civic-minded community businessmen, it
has since grown to become a global service organization whose impact is felt
throughout the world.
There will be much to celebrate when Kiwanis marks its first century of service
in 2015. That's 100 years of fellowship. Of service. And of working to bring real,
lasting change to children and communities.
It's a major accomplishment and a great source of pride. The achievements of
our first century show the world the relevance of our organization, inspire current
members and attract new ones.
But this is also a great time to think about what comes next. About what can be
achieved during Kiwanis' second century. And what we can do to ensure we stand
ready to meet our vision.
Here are some things you could do now to set the stage for future successes:
Strengthen your club. For Kiwanis' impact to last another 100 years, our clubs
need to be healthy and thriving. Take time to examine your club’s strengths and
weaknesses. Make sure your club is an exciting, inviting place to be—for current and
potential members alike.
Extend personal invitations. Make an anniversary membership pledge. Then
take action. Tell others what you love about your club through membership drives and
personal invitations. Spread the word to the community around you.
Extend Kiwanis’ impact to a community near you. Which nearby community
can benefit from Kiwanis? Be the driving force to organize the leaders of that
community under a Kiwanis club and extend the legacy into the next century.
Invest in the future. Think about what you and your Service Leadership
Programs can do together to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Kiwanis in your
community. Work together and strengthen ties to your local Key Club, Circle K
International or Aktion clubs, and plant the seed of Kiwanis.
Go back to your roots. Attract community interest through community
involvement. From service to fundraising, make sure what you do is rooted in the
needs around you.
Plan a 100th anniversary service project. Have you been thinking about trying a
new and innovative fundraising idea? There's no better time than now. It's the dawn of
a new century, so greet it with new ideas.
What will the next Kiwanis century bring? No one can say. But by taking these
concrete steps right now, you and your club can help ensure that Kiwanis remains a
strong, capable organization that can handle any challenges the future offers. Build the
foundation for tomorrow's achievements today.
GEM STATE KIWANIS CLUB IS LOOKING FOR DONORS TO
HELP SUPPORT THEIR ANNUAL 4TH OF JULY BREAKFAST
The Gem State Kiwanis club is looking for donors to help support the 52nd
Annual 4th of July Pancake breakfast. This event is held every 4th of July at Julia
Davis Park in Boise. This year’s celebration is being expanded to include the antique
Ford auto club as well as the regular performance by the Boise Community Band. It is
guaranteed to have you whistling your favorite John Phillip Sousa song while you
walk through the park with a full belly.
Gem State’s goal is to partner with businesses such as Tate’s Rentals and Moxie
Java to offset all of the food and facilities expenses so 100% of the money raised by
the event will go to youth services, scholarships and youth related activities.
The $500 or $1,000 donations will include a block of breakfast tickets as well as
advertising banners displayed at the event on behalf of the donor. Typical attendance
in the past has been well over 1,000 people. The event has been covered live for
several years by Channel 7 in Boise. If you are interested, or know of someone who
might be interested, in supporting this well established community event, please
contact Denny Colgan at 208-602-2754 or at [email protected].
PAGE 23
KIMBERLY IDAHO NEW MEMBERS
The Kimberly, Idaho Kiwanis Club recently
welcomed four new members into
membership. Pictured here are Gary Ross,
President; Kathleen Noh, Treasurer
welcoming three new members - Bonnie
Peter, Tami Cahoon, and Pam Seibel (not
shown is Jim Hardenbrook). Both Tami and
Pam are the new faculty advisor and
Kiwanis advisor, respectfully to the newly
organized Builders Club at the Kimberly
Middle School. The Middle School
Principal, Matt Schvonveldt, reports that
organization of the Builders Club will get
underway early in 2015.
Bob Parish, Kimberly Kiwanis Club
Secretary
FILER CLUB HONERS 2 MEMBERS
WITH THE REED CULP MEDAL
FILER- Kiwanis Club of Filer members
Shirley Gailey and Gilbert DeKlotz were
honored Tuesday for many years of service to
the club and their community. They both
received the Reed C. Culp Service Medal. The
medal was developed in memory of Reed C.
Culp. A Salt Lake City businessman and
member of the Salt Lake Kiwanis Club, Culp
championed Kiwanis’ dedication to
improving the lives of children and assisting
with meeting the needs of local communities.
He served as Kiwanis International President
in 1956.
“Receiving the Reed Culp was very
unexpected,” DeKotz said. “I don’t exactly remember how many years I’ve been a
member of Kiwanis, but it’s a club with an important mission that gives me something
to do, helping communities and children locally and worldwide.”
The 600,000 members that make up Kiwanis International Clubs share a team focus of
making the needs of “Young Children Priority One.” Filer Kiwanis Club donated
$2,000, in the names of these two Reed C. Culp Medal recipients, toward Kiwanis
International campaign efforts to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus around the
world. This $110 million project, undertaken in partnership with UNICEF, continues
reaching toward the goal of vaccinating 100 million mothers and protecting their
unborn children. Neonatal tetanus kills nearly 60,000 infants and takes the lives of a
significant number of mothers every year.
“I joined Filer Kiwanis Club in 1993 and it’s been a rewarding experience,” Gailey
said Kiwanis Club of Filer meets every Tuesday, at 12 noon for lunch, at the Filer
United Methodist Church on the corner of 5th and Union Street. Come join us.
Filer Kiwanis Club Has
Filer High School
Madrigals sing at
December Program.
PAGE 24
KIWANIS OF NORTH OGDEN YEAR IN REVIEW
The club’s 68th year was a busy and productive one for its 30 members. Several long
standing projects and a few new ones were completed in 2014. Club President Dave
Powers and incoming President Dave Lundstrom led the way in guiding the club to
help the communities of North Ogden, Pleasant View, Harrisville and surrounding
area.
Hope of America awards were presented to sixth graders in eight schools, Roger
Shupe coordinated the work and lined up members and schools. In addition to a
certificate students also received gift certificates from Walmart that totaled $1350.
Achievement Awards were presented to two graduating students at Fremont and
Weber High Schools by Kiwanis Members. The award recognizes a student who had
struggled with grades and citizenship early on but who turned things around to do
well their final year. Two $500 cash awards were given.
Dave Powers heard about students at a local elementary who needed a section of
sidewalk to safely get to school and the club worked with the PTA to solve the
problem with the club giving $1500 to help fund a new section of sidewalk.
Books this year were given to six elementary schools in the form of audio books.
Kiwanis donated $3000 and it was matched by the Weber Schools Foundation. Over
the past ten years the club has given well over 25000 books to these schools. STEM, a
project to promote technology subjects in elementary schools was given a boost by
the club with a gift of $500 to Green Acres elementary.
The annual Easter Egg Hunt in North Ogden Park was again successful with about
400 children and parents participating. Every child got decorated real eggs and candy
eggs and many children were dressed in Easter costumes; the club purchased about
$550 in candy. Our club’s annual Cherry Days Pancake Breakfast was again
successful with a little help from our friends who made it possible to serve over 1200
hungry parade goers. The project is a major fundraiser for the club and is a challenge
in logistics and manpower but the challenge has been met for over 30 years.
In addition, the club provided monetary and moral support for a wide range of
community projects including –sponsoring two students to Debate Competition,
assisting a student with travel expenses for Fencing competition, co-sponsored an
American Spirit Essay Contest, and co-sponsored a Constitution Day Sunrise
Ceremony as well as a Constitution Quiz Contest.
Christmas Families – four families were helped with boxes of food and checks for
$200 each. The club had a successful fundraising year thanks to members, friends and
supporters who contributed over $9700. The club makes it a practice to use up funds
in its Projects Account to benefit the community. North Ogden Kiwanis also donated
$2000 to the Project Eliminate Fund in 2014 and achieved Blue Level Status in
Today’s Club program.
The Small and Mighty North Ogden Kiwanis Club keeps rolling on, hopefully for
another 68 years.