DOCSLIB.ORG

Building Community

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Building Community MARCH 2020 MARCH ® SERVING THE CHILDREN OF WORLD BUILDING COMMUNITYCHANGING LIVES WITH HABITAT FOR HUMANITY IN TRAINING: KEY LEADER HELPS TEENS CLUB DIVERSITY: BUILD A CLUB THAT LASTS LASTING LEGACY: CLUB CELEBRATIONS WITH IMPACT + JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2020 1 p001_KIM_0320_Cover.indd 1 1/30/20 9:29 AM COLLECTORS ALERT: END OF AN ERA U.S. Mint announces new American Eagle reverse design to be released in 2021 LAST YEAR ISSUES POPULAR AMONG COLLECTORS! JUST RELEASED 2020 AMERICAN GOLD & SILVER EAGLES - FINAL YEAR ISSUE REVERSE DESIGN! Gold Silver Up 18.8% Up 16.7% in 2019 in 2019 MADE IN THEUSA 1/10 oz 1 oz Fine Gold Fine Silver 2020 $5 American Gold Eagle IRA APPROVED 2020 $1 American Silver Eagle As low as Guaranteed & Backed by As low as over spot $ the U.S. Government $ price each* Only 00 Only 95 Gem Brilliant Uncirculated Condition check / wire price check / wire171 price limit 1 per household limit1 6 per household H SPECIAL BELOW COST GOLD & SILVER OFFER H GOLD & SILVER Goldman Sachs says gold could jump to $1,600 by the end of March 2020. PREDICTED TO SOAR! Canada’s Bank of Montreal predicts silver prices breaking $20 an ounce. ASK HOW TO ROLL OVER YOUR IRA or 401K to a Gold IRA Today! LARGER QUANTITIES AVAILABLE! Call 1.888.324.2646 for pricing. SILVER DOLLARS OF THE LAST 3 CENTURIES! 4 COIN SET As low as per $ set Special Offer Only 89 check / wire price • limit 2 sets per household Uncirculated Set includes 1 of each Condition silver dollar shown left, Morgan Peace Eisenhower American Eagle our choice of dates. Minted 1878 - 1904, 1921 Minted 1921 - 1935 Minted 1971 - 1974, 1976 Minted 1986 - 2020 FREE BONUS GIFT WITH PURCHASE Inspired by Ronald Reagan’s 1980 acceptance speech, Miley Tucker-Frost designed the “Family American Gold Eagle Reverse Designer of Eagles” that appears on the U.S. Mint’s American Gold Eagle bullion coin reverse. Get the full Miley Tucker-Frost Interview 6-page article by Dr. Mike Fuljenz detailing her journey free with your American Eagle purchase. FREE SHIPPING On advertised offers over $99(add $8 on orders under $99) Phone Orders ONLY • Call 24/7 Vault Verification: AKWNSGS0320 Money Order or Check 1.888.324.2646 Offer Expires: 03/23/20 Follow us on Facebook Shop Online *SPOT PRICE- the daily quoted market price of precious metals in bullion form. Spot price determined solely by 1st American Reserve® at time of transaction. Prices are subject to change in response to market conditions, and availability is not guaranteed. Please read important customer disclosures on our website or that accompany products purchased, including arbitration agreement. Sales tax may be added depending upon purchasers current state sales tax laws. Gold Basis: $1,550 • Silver Basis: $17.97 Images are for representation only & are not to scale. NO DEALERS PLEASE p002-003_KIM_0320_TOC.indd 2 1/30/20 9:30 AM INSIDE KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improving the world one child and one community at a time. 2019–20 OFFICERS, KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT Daniel Vigneron, Howald, Luxembourg PRESIDENT-ELECT Arthur N. “Art” Riley, Westminster, Maryland, USA IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT James M. Rochford, Peoria, Illinois, USA VICE PRESIDENT Peter J. Mancuso, North Bellmore, New York, USA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Stan D. Soderstrom, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA Contents TRUSTEES Katrina J. Baranko, Albany, Georgia, USA; Greg MARCH 2020 • VOLUME 105, NUMBER 2 Beard, Alexandria, Louisiana, USA; Gunnsteinn Björnsson, Sauðárkróki, Iceland; Chian Chu-Ching “George,” Taichung City, Taiwan; Gary “Coop” Cooper, Fayetteville, North Carolina, USA; George R. Delisle, Westfield, Massachusetts, USA; Elio Garozzo, Catania, Italy; Charles R. “Chuck” Gugliuzza, Homestead, Florida, USA; Tony Gunn, Mordialloc, Victoria, FEATURES DEPARTMENTS Australia; David W. Hurrelbrink, Kansas City, Kansas, USA; Richard G. “Dick” Olmstead Jr., Lancaster, California, USA; 12 BUILDING COMMUNITY 4 VOICES Ernest Schmid, Einöde, Austria; Sam Sekhon, Sandy Hook, Manitoba, Canada; Ronald E. “Ron” Smith, Fountain Hills, A family builds a new life and a President’s Message; Executive Arizona; USA; Cathy Szymanski, Erie, Pennsylvania, USA new home with help from Habitat Perspective; Letters 2019–20 OFFICERS, KIWANIS CHILDREN’S FUND for Humanity and Kiwanis. PRESIDENT Ann Wilkins, Tahlequah, Oklahoma, USA 8 NEWS PRESIDENT-ELECT Norman A. “Norm” Velnes, Now you can ShopKiwanis; medi- Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada 20 ALL IN THE FAMILY IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT George E.H. Cadman, Q.C., To create and maintain a successful eval city to host European con- North Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Kiwanis club, embrace diversity. vention; assist youth conventions; TREASURER Robert M. “Bob” Garretson Fort Collins, Colorado, USA March for Babies; convention news; EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Stan D. Soderstrom, 26 LEADERS IN TRAINING Kiwanis storyteller retires Indianapolis, Indiana, USA The Kiwanis program Key Leader CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Ann Updegraff Spleth, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA helps teens develop the skills they 42 SHOWCASE TRUSTEES Patricia “Patti” Barsotti, Concord, California, USA; need to succeed as adults. Top boxes; the race is on; free ride; Matthew Cantrall, Lakeland, Florida, USA; Filip Delanote, Koksijde, Belgium; Peter J. Mancuso, North Bellmore, New York, birthdays USA; Robert S. Maxwell, Topeka, Kansas, USA; Benjamin R. 36 LEAVE A LEGACY “Ben” Osterhout, Mount Joy, Pennsylvania, USA; Serena Quek, Johor Bahru Johor, Malaysia; Armand B. St. Raymond, Vestavia From building playgrounds to 50 BACK PAGE Hills, Alabama, USA; James M. Rochford, Peoria, Illinois, USA; planting trees, celebrate your Is your club inclusive? John Tyner II, Rockville, Maryland, USA; Chien-Kung “C.K.” Yang, Hsinchu City, Taiwan; Amy Zimmerman, Cincinnati, Ohio, USA club’s anniversary with a high- MAGAZINE STAFF impact project. Cover photo by Greg Dolan EDITOR Stan D. Soderstrom CHIEF COMMUNICATIONS OFFICER Ben Hendricks PUBLISHER/CIRCULATION MANAGER Jack Brockley MANAGING EDITOR Kasey Jackson Leaders in training - Page 26 ASSISTANT EDITORS Curtis Billue, Julie Saetre ART DIRECTOR Andy Austin CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Tony Knoderer KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL OFFICE 3636 Woodview Trace, Indianapolis, IN 46268-3196 800-KIWANIS (in US/Canada), 317-875-8755 Fax: 317-879-0204 Email: [email protected] Website: kiwanis.org Magazine website: kiwanismagazine.org ADVERTISING SALES Fox Associates Inc. 116 West Kinzie Street, Chicago, IL 60654-4655 800-440-0231 (US/Canada), 312-644-3888 Fax: 312-644-8718 Email: [email protected] FUTURE CONVENTIONS Indianapolis, Indiana, USA, June 17-20, 2020 Salt Lake City, Utah, USA, June 23–26, 2021 Manila, Philippines, June 22-24, 2022 Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA, June 21-24, 2023 KIWANIS (ISSN 0162-5276) is published monthly except February, May, July and November by Kiwanis International. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Kiwanis, 3636 Woodview Tr., Indianapolis, IN 46268-3196. Periodicals postage paid at Indianapolis, IN and additional mailing offices. (CPC Pub Agreement #40030511) Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to Kiwanis, 2835 Kew Drive, Windsor, ON N8T 3B7. Member’s annual subscription is US$8. Nonmembers may subscribe for US$12 per year. AKWNSGS0320 The information in this magazine is for illustrative and discussion purposes only. It is intended to provide general information about the subject matter covered and is provided with the understanding that Kiwanis is not rendering legal, accounting or tax advice. You should consult with appropriate counsel or other advisors on all matters pertaining to legal, tax or accounting obligations and requirements. Copyright ©2020 by Kiwanis International MARCH 2020 3 p002-003_KIM_0320_TOC.indd 3 1/30/20 9:30 AM VOICES PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE EXECUTIVE PERSPECTIVE DANIEL VIGNERON • KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT STAN SODERSTROM • KIWANIS EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Club building vitally important Fellowship and the future Clubs and members are the club who needs a lift, offer When we talk about the someone who saw them in most important links in our one. If you need a lift, don’t be future of Kiwanis, we talk a action. chain and the more we have, afraid to ask for support. No lot about retaining mem- It’s a form of fellowship — the more we can accomplish. one should feel left out. Every bers. And we should. But it’s a way of telling them they That is why we must maintain now and then we might need not just a matter of Kiwanis matter to us. Think of the our club-building momen- a reminder that through our clubs. Consider the younger impact of a Kiwanis connec- tum, to sustain the viability of Kiwanis service, we create op- members of the Kiwanis tion for a college student Kiwanis for future generations. portunities, improve lives and family — particularly those in a town they aren’t from. We talk a lot about growing revitalize communities. We do in Key Club and CKI. Or the life lessons about clubs and inviting new mem- it together; no one should feel One day soon, they will service you give to a student bers. When things are new the need to go out the back graduate and begin an un- who chooses the military. and fresh, you want to make door or turn their backs to the known future. What then? As you assist young a good impression. There is impact that we have. Their future in the Kiwanis adults, remember our youth more attention to detail and If you need a kick-start, or family depends on how they protection rules. For exam- enthusiasm comes naturally. are interested in Kiwanis fun feel about us today. That’s ple, don’t offer counseling But what happens when the and education, join us in June where you come in. Mem- or support to a Key Club shine of being a new member at the 2020 Kiwanis Interna- bers of different programs member without making starts to wear off? tional Convention in Indianap- often bond around joint the club faculty advisor or Yes, we want and need olis.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SCN News No 35
    SCN NEWS provides information on CONTENTS issues of importance and sharing of SECRETARY’S ROUND-UP 1 experiences in the field of international FOREWORD 2 nutrition. All manuscripts submitted for consideration are peer-reviewed, FEATURES 3 although publication is not guaranteed. • Guest Editorial—Venkatesh Mannar, Micronutrient Initiative 3 Overall editorial control is retained by Global progress in addressing iodine deficiency through USI: the SCN Secretariat. Every effort is The makings of a global public health success story made to ascertain the validity of the • Basil Hetzel—The first decade (1985-1995) 5 information contained in SCN • Kul C. Gautam —The second decade (1995-2007) 12 publications. Contributing authors are responsible for the accuracy of Achieving and Sustaining USI references. Manuscript guidelines are • David P. Haxton—Advocacy planning to sustain successful elimination of available at www.unsystem.org/scn iodine deficiency 19 • Justus de Jong—Achieving and sustaining USI trough teamwork: Items published by the SCN Secretariat do not imply endorsement intersector partnerships and role of salt industry 22 of views given, nor necessarily the • Robert Parker—Successful voluntary action to catalyze a global health public official positions taken by the SCN and endeavour. The Kiwanis International experience 28 its member agencies. The status of • Zupei Chen, Zhihua Dong and Jiahua Lin—Effective programme development quotes and other material is generally and management. Lessons learned from USI in China 33 indicated in the text and/or sources. • Jack C. Ling—Getting the message across to change policy, attitude and behaviour 37 All links to websites and online • Dora N. Akunyili— Doing it well through regulation and enforcement.
    [Show full text]
  • Serving the Children of the World
    KIWANIS | 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT 1 SERVING the CHILDREN of the WORLD KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL ANNUAL REPORT | 2013 – 2014 KIWANIS 2 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT | KIWANIS KIWANIS | 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT 3 FINANCIAL HIGHLIGHTS his is the third straight year Kiwanis International has reported a loss from operations. This year the loss was US$3.059 million as compared to operating losses of US$633,000 in FY 2013 and US$613,000 in FY 2012. Fortunately, we continue to enjoy positive investment returns that have reduced the overall deficit from US$3.059 million to US$1.191 million. “Operating losses widened considerably as compared to last year. This is primarily due to the increased spending related to the 2014 Kiwanis International Convention in Chiba, Japan, and The Formula,” says Bob Broderick, chief financial officer of Kiwanis International. Bob Broderick “The primary reasons for the operating deficit were increased Chief Financial Officer spending for The Formula (US$1.293 million), poor operating Kiwanis International results from the convention (US$673,000) and the magazine (US$462,000). The Kiwanis International Board of Trustees is committed to The Formula and has committed to spend $4 million over five years to strengthen our clubs. We believe The Formula is the catalyst for change,” says Broderick. “While Kiwanis International’s performance produced an operating loss, the Kiwanis International Foundation and Kiwanis Youth Programs Inc. (which includes Key Club International) posted positive results,” says Jane Erickson, vice president of Kiwanis International. “And, on a consolidated basis, the Kiwanis family recognized an overall surplus of $8.345 million.” 4 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT | KIWANIS KIWANIS | 2013–14 ANNUAL REPORT 5 KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION Our grants help fund important activities and Wicht.
    [Show full text]
  • Brief History of Kiwanis
    Dear Club Member: Thank you for joining your club and becoming part of the Minnesota Dakotas District. May you fulfill your responsibilities as a member in helping to maintain the health and vitality of your club. The friendships you make with fellow Kiwanians will last a life time, whether at the club, district or international level. As you Serve the Children of the World, may you do it with honor working together towards the goal of service to others. The District leadership is here to help you and we hope this handbook will be a resourceful tool for you. Again, thank you for your service and being a part of Kiwanis. The Minnesota Dakotas District Education Brief History of Kiwanis Kiwanis International Two Detroit Michigan natives, Allen S. Browne and Joseph C. Prance, had an idea one day in August of 1914. It was a concept, rather, to develop an organization that provides fellowship like no other organization. They first constructed this group of only young professional businessmen. The group received their charter from the State of Michigan for the first Kiwanis Club on January 21, 1915. There were 200 members within six months. Within those first six months the founding club nearly failed. Two men left for Cleveland and started a club that attracted a membership of 135 in 10 weeks. Kiwanis Club International was adopted in 1924 with more than 1,200 clubs and almost 90,000 members. In 1920 the motto was “We Build” and in 2005 the delegates to the International Convention voted to adopt a new motto, “Serving the Children of the World”.
    [Show full text]
  • 90Th Anniversary
    Happy 90th Anniversary, Kiwanis! January 21st, 2005 is Kiwanis International’s $17,500 in one-half hour to buy Kiwanis administrative offices from Chicago where 90th birthday! Our New York District is cele- from founder/organizer Allen Simpson they had been since 1959 to a new 60,000 brating this very special event with a year- Browne. square feet building in Indianapolis, Indiana. long observance including a special focus by • 1922 – The first convention held outside • 1983 – Delegates to the Houston, Texas all Kiwanis levels on improving our club’s the United States was in Toronto, Canada, convention elected Frank J. DiNoto of image in the community through better proj- with over 4,000 people attending. Newport Beach, California the 72nd ects well publicized, and better club meet- • 1924 – Kiwanis’ six permanent objects, President of Kiwanis International, a Roman ings with good programs and good fellow- unchanged to this day, were adopted at the Catholic, following 71 WASPs. ship. Hopefully your club has also planned a Denver, Colorado convention. special birthday party meeting on or close to • 1925 – The first Key Club was instituted by that date. the Sacramento, California Kiwanis Club. Originally for boys only, Key Club officially went coed in 1977. 90th Anniversary • 1936 – Our first Washington D.C. conven- Tony Kaiser tion was attended by U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt. • 1993 – The Nice, France convention, only • 1940 – The Kiwanis International the second to be held outside of North Foundation was created. America, is especially noteworthy for the • 1943-45 – Due to World War II, these three announcement by incoming President Art years were the only ones in our 90-year his- Swanberg of our first Worldwide Service tory in which no real International Project, IDD and our partnering with UNICEF Conventions were held.
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Convention Catalog
    Register now at kiwanis.org/convention with PURPOSE 105TH ANNUAL KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION | JUNE 17-20, 2020 1 with PURPOSE Kiwanis is serious business with a playful spirit. So that’s exactly what this convention will be — a union of grown-up commitment and childlike exuberance. Come to Indianapolis for leadership education with a playful twist. This year’s convention will focus more than ever before on educating members on how to be great leaders and improve a club’s service to the community. Redesigned master classes will go deeper into leadership training and community service with subject-matter experts. These trained professionals will get you thinking and send you home with a to-do list designed to take your club to the next level. NEW THIS YEAR: Come for the entire convention or just for the Kiwanis Education Conference — or just come for a day. New options let you personalize a convention experience that works best for you. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17 PRE-CONVENTION EDUCATION CONFERENCE District Coordinators & Chairs Training Make an Impact During Your Club Presidency Training for invited members holding these positions: Bring your vision and goals to explore attributes of District Membership Coordinator, District Public successful club presidents. Each attendee will participate Relations Coordinator, District Risk Manager, District in CliftonStrengths to discover how you can utilize your Youth Protection Coordinator, District Secretary, talents and the talents of your club’s members. The Leadership Development Coordinator, District CliftonStrengths discussion will be led by a Gallup- Partnership Coordinator, Kiwanis Children’s Fund Chair, Certified Strengths Coach. Kiwanis Chidren’s Fund Ambassador and Kiwanis Children’s Fund Advocate.
    [Show full text]
  • 520 N. Michigan Avenue, Chica9011, Illinois, U.S.A
    A BOOK OF FACTS AND FEATURES FOR NEW MEMBERS, PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS AND FRIENDS. GENERAL OFFICE 520 N. Michigan Avenue, Chica9011, Illinois, U.S.A. FOREWORD You will find in these pages a concise story of Kiwanis, what it is, what it stands for, and what it does-its origin, Objects, activities, organization, methods of operation and the opportunities far self.expression and service which it affords. The Kiwanis club in your community is the local unit of Kiwanis International, on organization of over three thou­ sand two hundred similar clubs in as many communities of the United Stales, Canada and the Territories of Alaska, Yukon and Hawaii. Kiwanis International enjoys a position of pre-eminence on the North American Continent as an aggressive, con­ structive service club organization with a genius for trans­ lating ideals into broad scale, effective activities, but its sympathies are rooted deeply and firmly in the local community far whose welfare it is concerned and to whose service it is committed. It capitalizes on the personal fellowship that is en· gende red by a group of men meeting together every week. It encourages friendship and has an unique record of developing outstanding leadership in community, no· tional and international life. Kiwanis is, therefore, not only an organization but a moving spirit-110 conscious, driving force toward newer and higher ideals." It is the open door of opportunity for men who are impelled by the service motive and who realize that teamwork with a group of able and friendly associates is more effective and more enjoyable than in­ dividual plans and effort.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiwanis International Education Spots
    Kiwanis Education Spots for Club Newsletters and Meetings 1. The first Kiwanis club was organized in Detroit, Michigan, USA, in 1914. The group received a charter from the state of Michigan on January 21, 1915–the day that is regarded as the birth date of Kiwanis. The club’s name is Detroit Kiwanis Club No. 1 in recognition of its heritage. 2. Kiwanis was created by a professional organizer named Allen Simpson Browne. His concept for the new organization included the exchange of business among the members. However, the Detroit club had been organized only a few weeks when the members became involved in their first service project. During the next five years, Kiwanians would debate the basic purpose of the organization: mutual business exchange or community service. 3. The first name suggested for the organization that became Kiwanis was “Benevolent Order Brothers.” But Ottie Robertson, a charter member of the Detroit No. 1 club, didn’t like it. “It seems to me,” he said, “that Benevolent Order Brothers is a mighty peculiar name for an organization of businessmen. Who wants to be a BOB?” 4. The name “Kiwanis” was coined from an expression of the American Indians in the Detroit area, which was found in Bishop Baraga's dictionary of the Otchipew language. The expression “Nunc Kee-wan-nis” meant, broadly, “we trade” or “we share our talents.” As a coined word, however, “Kiwanis” has no meaning except as the name of a leading international service club. 5. Kiwanis International conventions began when the Kiwanis Club of Cleveland invited representatives of other clubs to meet there in May 1916.
    [Show full text]
  • Magazine Telling the Kiwanis Story June/July 2020
    Kiwanis MAGAZINE TELLING THE KIWANIS STORY JUNE/JULY 2020 GOODKIWANIANS IN NEVADA SPORTSKEEP THE FUN ROLLING WITH A BIKE CAMP FOR KIDS PLAYER ASSIST FLORIDA FUN RUN BED GAMES BUILDERS CLUB BEACH BODIES IN NO TIME FOR NAPS + BASEBALL MOTION IN THIS RACE p001_KIM_0620_Cover-new.indd 1 5/1/20 9:52 AM When the time is right, Landscape Structures will be there to bring play to your community. In the meantime, take a virtual fi eld trip at youtube.com/PlayLSI. Landscape Structures continues to be a Proud Vision Partner of Kiwanis International since 2013. p002-003_KIM_0620_TOC.indd 2 5/1/20 9:56 AM Contents On the cover JUNE/JULY 2020 • VOLUME 105, NUMBER 4 Downtown Sparks (Nevada) Kiwanis Club member Roger Jacobson remembers Features 34 MIRACLE WORKERS when his club inherited a A St. Petersburg, Florida, Builders bike program, then added 12 FAMILY CYCLE Club pitches in to help special- repairs, rodeos and more. Sparks, Nevada, Kiwanians help needs kids, seniors and veterans. kids and their families maintain, Cover photo by David repair and enjoy their bicycles at a 40 ON THE FRONT LINES Calvert special bike clinic. Writer tells his personal tale of covering the COVID-19 pandemic — 20 FUN RUN IN THE SUN and the illness that followed. Florida Kiwanians transform canceled; Kiwanis Signature Project Honeymoon Island into an Departments contest finalists; Back to school adventure run that winds through 4 VOICES forests and beaches. Letter from the Editor; President’s 44 CLUBS IN ACTION Message; Executive Perspective; Body-slamming negativity; Hope in 28 BED GAMES Letters full supply; Winning equation Braving the Canadian winter, Ottawa Kiwanians bundle up to 10 NEWS 50 BACK PAGE battle bed-to-bed in a race for COVID-19 updates; Calendar; Youth Don’t sleep on this ..
    [Show full text]
  • Down on the Farm
    TELLING THE KIWANIS STORY JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2018 JANUARY/FEBRUARY ® SERVING THESERVING CHILDREN OF THE WORLD Family KiwaniansAFFAIR in Ontario host a free farm festival SUMO WRESTLERS VS. KIDS AN AUTISM STORYBOOK TUGBOAT RACES p001_KIM_0118_Cover.indd 1 + 12/4/17 12:02 PM AKTION CLUB WEEK! MARCH 5–9 GET YOUR COMMUNITY INTO AKTION March will bring Aktion Club Week—an annual opportunity to promote the Kiwanis family’s program for adults with disabilities. Get involved! Support the program in your area by serving alongside members. Start planning with the Aktion Club you sponsor. Or contact one in your area. Spring into Aktion this March! Looking to sponsor an Aktion Club? kiwanis.org/slp p002-003_KIM_0118_TOC.indd 2 12/4/17 12:03 PM KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL UP FRONT Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to Table of contents improving the world one child and one community at a time. 2017–18 OFFICERS, KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT James M. Rochford, Peoria, Illinois, USA PRESIDENT-ELECT Florencio C. “Poly” Lat, Pasay City, Metro Manila, the Philippines JANUARY/FEBRUARY 2018 • VOLUME 103, NUMBER 1 IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT Jane M. Erickson, Bellevue, Nebraska, USA VICE PRESIDENT Daniel Vigneron, Howald, Luxembourg EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Stan D. Soderstrom, Indianapolis, Indiana, USA TRUSTEES Greg Beard, Alexandria, Louisiana, USA; Chian Chu- Ching, Taichung City, Taiwan; John E. DeVilbiss, West Alexandria, Ohio, USA; M.A. “Fred” Dietz, Hudson, Wisconsin, USA; Charles R. “Chuck” Gugliuzza, Homestead, Florida, USA; Lance M. Incitti, Denville, New Jersey, USA; Koshiro “Kit” Kitazato, Tokyo, Japan; Marcel A. Kreienbühl, Gossau, Switzerland; Gary Levine, Owen Sound, Ontario, Canada; Peter J.
    [Show full text]
  • Kiwanis International Policies and Procedures
    Kiwanis International Policies and Procedures As revised by the Kiwanis International Board April 24, 2021 Table of Contents (Rev. 10/19) POLICIES F. KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL SUBSIDIARIES 1. Kiwanis Youth Programs A. DEFINITIONS 2. Kiwanis Canada 1. Policy 3. Kiwanis International Foundation (Kiwanis 2. Procedure Children’s Fund) B. INTERNATIONAL ADMINISTRATION 4. Circle K International 1. (Vacant) G. SERVICE LEADERSHIP PROGRAMS 2. (Vacant) 1. General Information 3. International Board 4. Finance 5. Int’l. Convention Fund-Raising Activities PROCEDURES 6. KIWANIS Magazine 7. Language 100: INTERNATIONAL 8. Equal Employment Opportunity 100 – 119: Kiwanis International Board 9. Extension of Kiwanis 120 – 129: International Committees 10. Risk Management Program 130 – 144: International Conventions 11. Definition of Conduct Unbecoming 145 – 149: International Councils 12. Club Member Accused of ‘Conduct Unbecoming’ 150 – 159: International Office 13. District Officer Accused of Conduct Unbecoming 160 – 169: Official Publications 14. Kiwanis International Officer Accused of Conduct 170 – 174: Insurance Unbecoming 175 – 176: Kiwanis Marks 15. Conflict of Interest 178 – 184: Travel Management 16. Criminal History Background Checks 185 – 199: Miscellaneous 17. Conduct with Youth 200: DISTRICTS 18. Accountability of Kiwanis International Officers 200 – 219: District Organization 19. Social Media Guidelines 220 – 229: District Officers and Committees 20. Government Relations 230 – 249: District Financial Matters 21. Compliance with Anti-Bribery Statutes 250 – 259: District Conventions and Conferences 22. Document Retention and Destruction 260 – 269: Districts - Miscellaneous 23. Protection of Whistle Blowers 24. Endorsement of Candidates for Kiwanis 300: CLUBS International Offices 300 – 319: Club Organization 25. Additional Officers or Agents 320 – 339: Club Officers C. GENERAL 340 – 345: Club Membership 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 75 Years Later
    Establishment of the Kiwanis Club of Dover A preliminary meeting was held on January 8, 1935 with 12 men present including G. Dan Enterline, Sr., a former member of Shamokin. Pa. Kiwanis Club and Lyle Moulds, a former Seaford Kiwanis Club member. The Dover Kiwanis Club was organized on January 16, 1935 with a membership of 28 on this date but charter membership was kept open until March 6, when the charter was officially received. There were 35 charter members. The Dover Club was sponsored by the Wilmington Kiwanis Club. This club sent down 13 of their members with George Hering, Sr., who spoke on the Kiwanis objectives. The formation of the Dover Club completed the goal of establishing a Kiwanis Club in every Capital of the then 48 states. On February 27, 1935, the Club held a patriotic meeting with Mr. George Miller as guest of honor. He was Dover’s last surviving member of the Grand Army of the Republic. On March 6, 1935, the Club received its charter from Capital District Governor Walter Cole of Towson, Md. in the former Richardson Hotel in downtown Dover with 153 members and wives present from 6 clubs in the District. One of those charter members and the Club’s first President – H.B. King, went on to become Capital District Kiwanis Governor in 1941. The son of another one of those charter members is a member (Art Lewis) of our Club today. He is also our Club’s longest serving member – joining in 1965. Kiwanis Club of Dover – 75 years later It took almost 75 years to achieve it, but the Kiwanis Club of Dover has the largest membership in Division 11, which is composed of seven other Clubs stretching from Wilmington to Millsboro.
    [Show full text]
  • Civic Organization Guide
    A Speaker’s Guide To Civic Organizations 1. Altrusa International, Inc. 2. Civitan International 3. Benevolent and Protective Order of the Elks 4. Fraternal Order of the Eagle 5. Jaycees (United States Junior Chamber) 6. Junior League (Assoc. of Junior Leagues International) 7. Kiwanis International 8. Knights of Columbus 9. Lions Club International 10. National Exchange Club 11. National Grange 12. Optimist International 13. Rotary International 14. Soroptimist International 15. Zonta International The following information was compiled verbatim from numerous sources. Visit the actual organization’s website to learn more about their Mission and History and updates on their programs. Altrusa International, Inc. – Leading to Better Community www.altrusa.org Altrusa is an international, volunteer service organization of business and professional leaders, classified by occupation, dedicated to improving their communities by personal service. Through their local Altrusa Clubs, members unite their varied talents in service to others, achieving as a group what individuals cannot do alone. Altrusa Clubs develop and fund specific service projects to meet community needs. Altrusa was founded in April, 1917, in Nashville, Tennessee, U.S.A, as the "Altrusa Institute" for business and professional women. Under the leadership of Mamie L. Bass, later to be the association's first president, Altrusa became the "first" national service organization for women committed to a philosophy of service and personal achievement. With extension into Mexico in 1935, Altrusa achieved an international scope. Growth has continued, and today, clubs can be found in countries throughout the world. In 1987, Altrusa opened its membership to men. Altrusa took an early leadership position by developing innovative programs in vocational guidance and public education.
    [Show full text]