U & I KIWANIAN · RECRUITING AND RETAINING MEMBERS (Continued) Clubs need two types of recruitment:...
Transcript of U & I KIWANIAN · RECRUITING AND RETAINING MEMBERS (Continued) Clubs need two types of recruitment:...
U & I KIWANIAN
The Official Newspaper of the Utah – Idaho Kiwanis District
Clubs in Utah, Southern Idaho & Eastern Oregon
Utah – Idaho Kiwanis District Serving the Children of the World Since December 1920 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
June / July 2018 (Volume 22 Issue 5)
OBJECT 6 Larry Hunter, 2017 – 2018 Utah – Idaho District Governor
In addition to the importance Kiwanians place on ethics, we adopt Object 6 of “The Objects
of Kiwanis” which reads as follows:
Object 6 – To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high
idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and
goodwill.
As Kiwanians we can work with other members of our community to maintain and create
an atmosphere where the four listed attributes can exist. While no one of them is more
important than another, there are few organizations which espouse the "old-fashioned"
virtues of righteousness and patriotism. Even to speak of righteousness even in the non-
religious sense of consistently choosing correct principles, seems to evoke sentiments of
bias or favoritism of one religion or philosophy over another. However, all true religious
and responsible philosophies teach the importance of making decisions which enhance
society.
We are, of course, an international organization. We cannot expect Kiwanians in Taiwan,
France, or Canada to favor the United States over their own country. There is room under
the Kiwanis tent for members from many lands, all of whom are dedicated by law and
conscience to their own country and government, even if it is a government, we as
Americans may not endorse.
“Peace on earth, goodwill forward men” was the first message of the modern era. Those
two phrases are interlocked and peace on earth, which mankind has yet to consistently
attain, is dependent upon all persons having “goodwill” towards all others. As Kiwanians
we are committed to that as an organization and we should be as individuals as well.
As an attorney, the concept of justice has been my life long concern. It is framed within the
rubric of the “Rule of Law” which is nothing more or less than saying we believe in being
governed by the strictures of laws not by the dictates of a person. When any society strays
from the Rule of Law it embarks on a slippery slope down. As Kiwanians we reject the
Rule of Man and embrace the Rule of Law.
RECRUITING AND RETAINING MEMBERS Barbara Mullins, 2017 – 2018 Utah – Idaho District Governor-Elect
Now we’re headed toward the summer months when many of our clubs are busy with
service projects or money-making projects. As you plan these projects use them as tools to
reactivate Kiwanians or include new members so that they feel they are needed and can
receive the rewards of serving others.
While your clubs are visible to the community during your projects…. Recruit, Recruit and
Recruit.
From our Membership Development Manuel: “There is a greater chance member will value
their membership more if they are drawn to active participation. New members’ first
assigned duties should give them an early “taste of success” which will encourage a new
member to do more.
The Utah District was organized March 24, 1919, at Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City
appointed Alexander Eberhardt to act as governor. The Executive Committee of the
International Board added Idaho to the territory of the district on November 27, 1920.
(Continued on Page 3).
Table of Contents on Page 2
Retu
rn A
dd
ress:
U&
I Kiw
an
ian
605 W
Fin
e D
r. Ap
t 423
S
ou
th S
alt L
ake, U
T 8
4119
CA
R-R
OT
Preso
rt S
td.
U.S
. Posta
ge
Paid
Trem
on
ton
,
UT
Perm
it No. 2
U&I KIWANIAN
Volume 22 Issue 5
June / July 2018
Published by:
Utah-Idaho District
Kiwanis International
Gordon C. Lewis, Editor
605 W Fine Dr. Apt 423
South Salt Lake, UT 84119
Phone: 385-202-9845
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
5699 S Orchid Way
Boise ID 83716
AND
Kiwanis International
3636 Woodview Trace
Indianapolis, IN 46268-1168
PAGE 2
District Mailing Address:
1701 S. Butler Street
Boise, ID 83705
Send all reimbursement requests by e-mail to:
[email protected] & [email protected]
Please attach request to e-mail as use one of the following
formats: pdf, doc, or excel
UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT
The Utah-Idaho District came into existence as of
December 16 of the same year. By mutual agreement,
ratified by the International Board, the panhandle of Idaho
consisting of 10 counties north of the Salmon River was
added to the Pacific Northwest District in July of 1925.
The Utah-Idaho District’s first convention was in Salt Lake
City on December 16, 1920.
At that session, Herbert Van Damn, Jr. was elected
governor at a convention in his home city. The first club in
the district was Salt Lake City, completed October 10,
1918. The second club was Pocatello, Idaho, on August 5,
1920, and the third club was Boise, Idaho on August 10,
1920.
TA
BL
E O
F C
ON
TE
NT
S
1
1,3
3,5
4
4
4
5 - 6
6 – 7
8
9
9 – 10
10
11
12
12
13
13
15
16
17 – 19
20
21 – 22
23
Governors Message
Governor-Elect’s Message
2018 – 2019 Kiwanis International Distinguished
Service (K.I.D.S.) Awards
U & I Kiwanian Important Dates
Important District Dates
Future Kiwanis International Conventions
Kiwanis-family foundation resources and
downloads
Club Grant Program
Tips and Tools for Inviting Others
Flexible Membership Options
Building Leadership
Celebrate Success
Things to See, Visit and Do in South-Central
Idaho
District Convention Schedule
Governors Quilt Raffle at District Convention
99th Annual District Convention Registration
Form
Roster Changes
Utah – Idaho Kiwanis District Certificate of
Election
of Delegates and Alternates, House of Delegates,
District Convention
Invitation from the Salt Lake Club to Attend the
August 31, 2018 Bee’s Game
Division and Club News
Kiwanis Children’s Fund Impact
Kiwanis Brand Campaign
Kiwanis/Office Depot – OfficeMax Partnership
THE OBJECTS OF KIWANIS
The six permanent Objects of Kiwanis International were
approved by Kiwanis club delegates at the 1924 Convention in
Denver, Colorado. Through the succeeding decades, they have
remained unchanged.
Object 1 - To give primacy to the human and spiritual rather
than to the material values of life.
Object 2 - To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in
all human relationships.
Object 3 - To promote the adoption and the application of
higher social, business, and professional standards.
Object 4 - To develop, by precept and example, a more
intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizenship.
Object 5 - To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical
means to form enduring friendships, to render altruistic service,
and to build better communities.
Object 6 - To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound
public opinion and high idealism which make possible the
increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and goodwill
THE KIWANIS MISSION
Kiwanis empowers communities to improve the world by
making lasting differences in the lives of children.
THE KIWANIS VISION
Kiwanis will be a positive influence in communities worldwide
– so that one day, all children will wake up in communities that
believe in them, nurture them and provide the support they
need to thrive.
PAGE 3
RECRUITING AND RETAINING MEMBERS
(Continued)
Clubs need two types of recruitment: ongoing and planned
campaigns. An ongoing recruitment system will result in new
members throughout the year. Membership campaigns are
planned events to invite a greater number of new members at
one time. Both play a crucial role in achieving your
membership goals.
Clubs should strive to retain members and create a strong
foundation to support growth efforts. Recruitment within a
strong club will be fun and easy-not work-because members
are satisfied and willing to help.”
I would like to repeat what I shared in our Mid-Year Training.
Listen. Don’t be thinking of your response while they’re
talking. Listen intently. Eye to eye contact (by the way you
can’t get this by texting) enhances your communication. So….
have them take off those designer shades, look them straight in
the eye and read what their interests and desires are and share
how Kiwanis can fulfill those interests. Also share what is in
your heart for Kiwanis.
Once again, Thank You for all you do for Kiwanis and the
Children in your communities.
Governor Elect Barbara Mullins
Continued on Page 5
PAGE 4
U & I KIWANIAN IMPORTANT DATES August / September 2018 Volume 22 Issue 6
ACCEPTING CONTENT
E-MAILs Monday, June 11th
CONTENT DEADLINE Thursday, June 21st
SUBMIT FOR PRINTING Monday, July 9th
EST. DELIVERY DATE Thursday, July 26th
FUTURE KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
CONVENTIONS
Jun 28-Jul 1, 2018
Las Vegas,
Nevada
Jun 27–30, 2019
Walt Disney World, Florida
June 18-21, 2020
Indianapolis, IN
June 24–27, 2021
Salt Lake City, UT
IMPORTANT DISTRICT DATES
June 30, 2018 Board Meeting, Conference Call
(Full Board)
August 9 - 11, 2018 2018 District Convention
(99th Annual District Convention),
Twin Falls, ID. Board Meeting
(Full)
August 8 – 10, 2019 2019 District Convention
(100th Annual District
Convention), Salt Lake City, UT
FUTURE KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS
Jun 28-Jul 1, 2018
Las Vegas, Nevada
Jun 27–30, 2019
Walt Disney World, Florida
June 18-21, 2020
Indianapolis, IN
June 24–27, 2021
Salt Lake City, UT
PAGE 5
Kiwanis-family foundation resources and downloads
(Children’s Fund > Resources and downloads > Kiwanis-family foundation
resources and downloads)
At the Kiwanis Children's Fund, one of our most important roles is to serve as a
resource for other foundations in the Kiwanis family. We understand that your
foundation has its own needs and values. And when we help you make the most of
your resources, we make a bigger difference for children—together.
So, we’re providing this one-stop resource for downloadable documents that you can
adapt to fit your foundation’s circumstances and meet charity evaluator standards.
Model documents are currently targeted to United States foundations. We welcome
questions and suggestions regarding resources we could include to help Kiwanis-
family foundations outside the U.S.
Share your story
Do you have a story you would like
to share? Simply send an email to
tell us what you want us to know. Be
as detailed as you like. Your story
could end up on our website, in the
Kiwanis magazine or any of the
Kiwanis International digital
publications or social media.
By emailing your story to Kiwanis
International, you are indicating that
you have read and agree with our
submission guidelines, photo upload
guidelines, media release and user
agreement.
It's always a good idea to get a
person's permission before taking
their photo. If you plan to use the
photo for anything besides news
coverage, make sure you get a signed
photo release form. This is the form
Kiwanis International uses.
PAGE 6
Age to me means nothing. I can't get
old; I'm working. I was old when I
was twenty-one and out of work. As
long as you're working, you stay
young. When I'm in front of an
audience, all that love and vitality
sweeps over me and I forget my age.
- George Burns
Kiwanis-family foundation resources and downloads (Continued)
(http://www2.kiwanis.org/childrensfund/impact-and-programs/club-grant-program?#.Ww9W-fZFxbU)
Since 1940, the Kiwanis Children’s Fund has helped Kiwanians extend their
impact—in their own hometowns and around the world. We do this by developing
resources that transform the goodwill and vision of Kiwanians into programs that
serve the children of the world. One of the ways we make it happen is our Club
Grant program.
For the Children’s Fund, a grant does more than fill a funding gap. It’s a
collaboration. Grant funding helps address an unmet need of children through a
project that provides long-term benefits sustained by a club. Clubs interested in
applying for a grant should review the program material carefully to learn about the
Kiwanis Children’s Fund as a potential funding partner.
PAGE 7
The Guide to Club Grants
Successfully applying for a club grant requires thoughtful preparation and thorough
attention to the program’s criteria. The keys to preparing a successful grant
application can be found in our Guide to Club Grants. This document walks you
through each step of the grant process—providing instructions, detailed background
information, important dates, helpful tips and links to additional resources.
Eligibility and requirements
Grant-funded projects must have a strong Kiwanis identity—and the Kiwanis club’s
significant hands-on involvement. Projects must also support activities addressing at
least one of the following Children’s Fund cause areas: health, education and youth
leadership development. Complete eligibility requirements are outlined in the Guide
to Club Grants.
Important dates
For June 1 funding decisions:
Submit LOI any time before February 1
If approved, submit full application by April 1
For October 1 funding decisions:
Submit LOI any time before June 1
If approved, submit full application by August 1
For January 1 funding decisions:
Submit LOI any time before September 1
If approved, submit full application by November 1
Additional resources
For additional support throughout the grant-seeking process, applicants can find
links to useful resources in the Guide to Club Grants and on our resource page.
The impact of club grants
The goodwill and vision—and hard work—of Kiwanians are changing the world.
Take a look at some of the previous projects that the Kiwanis Children’s Fund has
supported.
Ready to apply?
After reading through the Guide to Club Grants and our additional resources, begin
an application in Foundant, our online grantmaking system.
Looking for additional funding?
Beyond the Kiwanis Children’s Fund, there are many options for making your
Kiwanis project a success. Check out our Funding Options resource, learn more
about Kiwanis International's Vision Partners or reach out to your district foundation
about potential grant opportunities.
Contact us
Please contact us with questions at [email protected]. You can also call 1-800-
KIWANIS, ext. 225 (U.S. and Canada), or +1-317-217-6225 (worldwide).
***
We have no government armed with power capable of contending with human
passions unbridled by morality and religion. Avarice, ambition, revenge or gallantry
would break the strongest cords of our Constitution as a whale goes through a net.
Our Constitution is designed only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly
inadequate for any other.
- John Adams
PAGE 8
TIPS AND TOOLS FOR INVITING OTHERS
(Kiwanis > The Formula > Strengthen Your Club > Tips and Tools for Inviting Others)
Around the world, Kiwanis clubs make their communities better through more than
6 million hours of service each year. Every member represents 36 hours that
improve lives every year. Think about what could happen if we all shared our
Kiwanis stories—and inspired others to become a part of our movement to improve
the world.
In addition to their hearts and hands, new members can bring new ideas, leadership
and enthusiasm. Here are some tips for inspiring more people to join your Kiwanis
club.
(https://vimeo.com/123321988)
Share your story
You don’t need to know everything about Kiwanis. You just need to start with what
it means to you—and then share that story, connecting on a personal level about
addressing community needs.
After all, 74% of members joined a Kiwanis club because someone invited them—
and for 48% of them, it was a friend or relative.
Your club can also host an open house or special guest day, or invite the community
to take part in your Kiwanis One Day event or other club projects. Need ideas of
who to invite?
• Follow up with people you met while doing a community survey.
• Conduct a roster analysis.
• Make a prospect list with a few simple prompts.
When you’re ready to invite them, we have resources to help you prepare for their
visit.
Talk about your impact
Your club is making a positive impact in the community. Does the community
know? If you don’t tell them, who will?
Regular communication about your activities will lead you to the name recognition
your club deserves—and help attract more members. Posting pictures on your club’s
Facebook page, updating your club's website, using community calendars and
sending press releases to local newspapers all help create awareness.
Keep members for the long run
When new members join, help them feel valued.
• Assign a mentor.
• Provide them with orientation.
• Get them involved early.
• Keep in touch with their ideas and opinions—survey them often.
For members who have become inactive, don’t forget to reMEMBER.
Of course, inviting or retaining members sometimes requires a little flexibility.
Consider creating a club satellite to reach out to a different group of members or
offering corporate memberships.
PAGE 9
FLEXIBLE MEMBERSHIP OPTIONS (Kiwanis > The Formula > Strengthen Your Club > Flexible Membership Options}
Things change. That’s why Kiwanis
offers alternative membership
options. Explore some ways to add
members, not paperwork—and to
keep current members engaged.
Corporate membership
Your club can offer corporate memberships to local organizations or companies.
How it works:
• The organization joins the club as a member like an individual ordinarily
would through a representative.
• The company is represented at meetings and events by a designated employee.
• If the designated employee changes jobs, a new employee can be designated to
take his or her place without being charged a new member fee.
For companies interested in corporate social responsibility, this membership is
appealing because of the value of affiliation with a well-respected service
organization. The club wins too: The member represents company interests within
the club and develops a relationship between the company, Kiwanis and other
community groups.
Satellite members
Satellite members are an extension of your club. They typically meet at another time
and often operate independently. They help clubs expand into a new area or
demographic—particularly if the group isn’t large enough yet to become its own
club.
How it works:
• Both the host club and its satellite members establish the guidelines of the
relationship.
• The host club’s board authorizes service and fundraising activities and
maintains financial oversight.
• By retaining the affiliation to the parent club, satellite members remain
focused on their service impact rather than administrative concerns—making
it a great option for busy lifestyles.
• Since they are still part of the host club, satellite members enjoy the benefits
of Kiwanis, including elected positions, attendance at conventions, Kiwanis
magazine and insurance coverage.
BUILDING LEADERSHIP
Cultivate leadership potential in everyone
• Invite new members who are “doers.” Encourage them to give input for club
activities and empower them to take action.
• Monitor accomplishments. Encourage members who took an active role in the
success of a project or fundraiser to continue developing their skills by leading
committees or taking on future roles as a club director or officer.
PAGE 10
BUILDING LEADERSHIP (Continued)
• Appreciate jobs well done. Recognizing members and leaders for their hard
work provides a “paycheck” for their service and often encourages future
action.
• Promote mentoring. Encourage members showing interest in a leadership role
to shadow the person currently filling the role.
What to look for
Among other things, great leaders are:
• Skilled listeners. They ask the right questions and listen carefully to the
responses.
• Problem solvers. They know how to determine the right steps to take and
what resources to use to address concerns.
• Passionate advocates. Their commitment to the Kiwanis mission is
contagious.
• Visionaries. They inspire others to follow them even when they cannot see the
end result.
• Change agents. They provide sufficient stability for the organization to
operate while catalyzing transformation.
• Master communicators. They tell stories in a compelling and interesting way.
• Do-ers. They’re action-oriented, focusing on taking initiative and leading.
Prepare leaders for success
People are more willing to commit—and become better leaders—when they know
the expectations of the position. Here are some keys for helping them:
• Establish a club culture. Set expectations for club leaders by setting them for
the club itself—so people know they’ll be supported with training and
education, recognized for their achievements and encouraged to work toward
success.
• Develop a multi-year strategic plan. When the club has goals, people know
how to work toward success.
• Provide orientation and training. Prepare people for their specific positions. A
number of educational resources are available from Kiwanis International:
● Club leader tools ● Club leadership education
● Webinars ● Leadership Guide
CELEBRATE SUCCESS
We have a lot to celebrate. We’ve spent almost 100 years bringing smiles to the
faces of children around the world. We’ve made our communities and our world a
better and brighter place. Even
now, we’re raising millions of
dollars to help eliminate maternal
and neonatal tetanus from the face
of the Earth.
Thanks to Kiwanis-club members,
Kiwanis is a powerful force for
good. Let’s celebrate that
progress—and praise those who are
making it happen!
Recognizing club members’ accomplishments keeps them engaged and satisfied—
and most importantly, motivated to continue improving their clubs and
communities.
That’s why we’re developing a special recognition program associated with The
Formula—to say thank you for making Kiwanis such an important part of your life.
Take a look at our blog to see how members like you are taking celebration-worthy
steps toward making their clubs healthy, strong and relevant.
Do you have a story you would like to share?
Simply send an email to [email protected]. Your story could end up on our
website, in Kiwanis magazine, on our social media accounts or in one of our email
newsletters.
PAGE 11
THINGS TO SEE, VISIT AND DO
IN SOUTH-CENTRAL IDAHO
Twin Falls Chamber of Commerce
Visitors Center (area information,
displays and gifts)
Snake River Canyon
Snake River Canyon Rim Walking Trail
Perrine Bridge
Base Jumpers (from Perrine Bridge)
The Shoshone Falls (“Niagara of the
West”)
The Twin Falls
Evel Knievel Jump Site
College of Southern Idaho
Cultural events – Arts on Tour (CSI Fine
Arts Center), Twin Falls Symphony,
Roper Auditorium, summer music in the
TF City Park (Thurs evenings)
Herrett Center Museum (at CSI)
Art – Magic Valley Art Council, CSI
Herrett Center, Art in the Park (July),
Kids Art in the Park,
Art & Soul of Magic Valley (April)
Frisbee golf course (on CSI campus)
Walking Trails (multiple)
Biking
Shopping
Rudy’s (unique kitchen store, Main
Street, Twin Falls)
Shops in Old Town (downtown Main
Street)
Twin Falls Arts Council (Elevation 486
Building, Twin Falls)
Food – many usual chain restaurants,
local restaurants, various ethnic
restaurants
Twin Falls City Park (downtown)
Free Twin Falls City Band concerts in
Twin Falls City Park
(Thursday nights during summer)
Twin Falls Public Library – modern;
award winning programs
Large number and variety of churches
County Fails and Rodeos
CSI Annual Intercollegiate Rodeo
Water sports – TF City Pool, Dierke’s
Lake, Snake River, multiple reservoirs
Zip Line in Snake River Canyon
Climbing Wall Gymnasium
Golfing courses (wide variety)
Various Farmers Markets and stands
(during summer)
Twin Falls County Fairgrounds and
Rodeo (Filer)
***
If charity cost nothing, the world would
be full of philanthropists.
- Jewish Proverb
He that can't endure the bad, will not live
to see the good.
- Jewish Proverb
Rock Creek Canyon (west and south of
Twin Falls)
Historic Stricker Ranch
Niagara Springs and State Park Idaho
Farm and Ranch Museum
Hansen Bridge
Birding
Humming Bird banding area (Shoshone
Basin, south of Twin Falls)
Clear Springs Foods (Buhl; largest trout
producer/processor in the world)
Thousand Springs Scenic drive (Twin
Falls, through Hagerman to Bliss)
Natural hot water pools – Nat-so-pah,
Miracle Hot Springs, Banbury’s, 1000
Springs Resort
Ricker Island State Park
State and federal fish hatcheries
Hagerman Fossil Beds National
Monument (Hagerman)
Thousand Springs State Park
Malad Gorge State Park (Hagerman)
City of Rocks National Reserve (Almo)
Salmon Falls Creek Canyon (Castleford)
Balanced Rock (Castleford)
Minidoka Relocation Center National
Historic Site (Jerome County)
Oregon Trail
Craters of the Moon National Monument
(Carey)
Historic town of Oakley
City of Rocks National Reserve (Almo)
Eagle Tree (Wendell)
Mammoth Ice Cave (Shoshone)
Shoshone Ice Caves (Shoshone)
Volcanic cinders/flows (north of
Shoshone)
Skiing – Sun Valley, Magic Mountain,
Pomerrelle, Soldier Mountain
Sawtooth National Forest – summer
camping
Fishing – rivers, reservoirs, lakes, creeks,
ponds
Fly fishing – Silver Creek, Big Wood
river, Little wood River (Blaine County)
Gambling/casinos – Jackpot, NV
Petrified watermelons (King’s Hill
turnoff from I-84)
Three Island State Park (Glenns Ferry)
Bruneau Dunes State Park (Bruneau)
***
If it weren't for Philo T. Farnsworth,
inventor of television, we'd still be eating
frozen radio dinners.
- Johnny Carson
I was so naive as a kid I used to sneak
behind the barn and do nothing.
- Johnny Carson
In critical moments even the very
powerful have need of the weakest.
- Aesop
PAGE 12
DISTRICT CONVENTION
TWIN FALLS, IDAHO
CANYON SPRINGS INN
August 9 - 11, 2018
We encourage all Kiwanians in the Utah – Idaho District to
attend this year’s District Convention in Twin Falls from August 9
through August 11. There will be break-out sessions on increasing
club membership, keeping your club vital and vibrant, service
opportunities in your community, how to be a better officer, board
member, or club member and other useful sessions. We will have
visitors from Kiwanis International as well as local instruction.
There will be opportunities for interaction with your fellow
Kiwanians, the Governor’s Quilt Raffle, and other fund-raising
activities for our scholarships, so it will not just be limited to the
business end of the convention. The following agenda is subject to
change, but the basic parameters will not change.
August 9, 2018
10:00 am – 5:00 p.m. Lt. Governor Training
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m. Registration
6:00 p.m. Picnic Supper – At City Park
August 10, 2018
Shawn Barigar, Mayor of Twin Falls will greet us at the beginning
of the opening session.
8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast and Registration
9:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m. District Business Meeting and
Elections
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Governor’s Message
12:00 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Lunch (Speaker: To Be Announced)
1:30 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions
1:30 - 2:15 KI Speaker
2:15 - 3:00 Club Surveys
3:00 - 3:20 Break
3:20 - 3:45 Signature Program
3:45 - 4:15 Alternate Meeting Formats
4:15 - 5:00 2nd KI Speaker
6:00 p.m. Banquet / Installation of Officers with Entertainment (held at the Canyon Springs Inn)
Keynote Speaker: Jeff Fox, College of Southern Idaho President
August 11, 2018
8:00 a.m. – 9:00 a.m. Breakfast for hotel guests
9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m. Breakout Sessions
9:00 - 9:30 Both KI Speakers – Revitalizing Your Club
9:30 - 10:00 Breakout Session for Secretaries
Others are together for Leadership Training
10:00 - 10:20 Break
10:20 – 10:45 Raffle Drawings
10:45 – 11:15 SLPs
11:15 – 12:00 Governor Elect Barbara Mullins
12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m. Memorial Session
1:00 p.m. Lunch
Convention Adjourned
Convention Registration: $125 until July 31, 2018. $150 After July 31, 2018. Hotel information with Registration Form later
in issue.
GOVERNORS QUILT RAFFLE AT DISTRICT CONVENTION
The 2018 Governor’s Quilt will be drawn for during the Annual District Convention. Tickets are now available by contacting
Bill Mullins H 435-830-6909, C 435-830-7816, E-mail: [email protected]
Donations for tickets are as follows:
$5 per 1 ticket $20 for 10 tickets
$15 for 5 tickets $30 for 20 tickets
PAGE 13 UTAH – IDAHO KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL
99th Annual District Convention Registration Form
August 9 1 11, 2018
Red Lion Canyon Spring
1357 Blue Lakes Blvd North, Twin Falls, ID (208) 734-5000
Note: One Kiwanian to a registration form
Kiwanian:
_________________________________
Guest(s): _________________________________
Address:
__________________________________
City/State/Zip:
_____________________________
Phone: (____) _____________________
E-mail: ___________________________________
Club:
_____________________________________
Division: __________________________________
Indicate your STATUS at Convention (check all that apply): □ Club President □ Club Secretary □ New Kiwanis Member
(joined since 10/1/17)
□ This is my first District
Convention
Awards/Recognitions:
□ Past Governor
□ K. I. Life Member
□ Intl.
Foundation
Tablet of
Honor
□ Legion of
Honor
□ Reed Culp
□ Hixson
Fellow
□ Walter Zeller
Fellowship
Lodging:
Designated Hotel:
Red Lion Canyon Spring
Twin Falls, ID
(208) 734-5000 $89.99 + Tax/Night
(2 Queen Beds / Non-
Smoking)
Cutoff Date: August 1, 2018
Additional Information:
• ALL KIWANIANS MUST
REGISTER AS MEMBERS
• ALL ATTENDEES MUST
BE PROPERLY
REGISTERED FOR THE
CONVENTION.
• Each Kiwanian should use a
separate Registration Form.
• “Non-Members” should be
registered on the same form as
the “Member” they are coming
with.
• Registration Forms & Fees
must be submitted and paid no
later than when you register at
the convention. For your
convenience, the registration
area on the District website will
remain active until the end of
the convention.
Registrations Costs Cost/Person # TOTAL
Registration by July 31, 2018 $125 Registration in August 2018 $150
Total
Complete Registration Form:
No registration can be accepted unless this form is accompanied by payment.
Utah-Idaho Kiwanis District
Annual Convention
c/o Kelly Ryan Rush,
5699 S Orchid Way, Boise ID 83716
Questions? Contact Kelly at (208) 724-5174 by E-mail: [email protected]
Or You may also pay online at www.uikiwanis.org
If paying by internet, please snail mail this registration form to Kelly Ryan Rush
If you wish to use a credit card (check one) □ Visa □ Mastercard □ American Express
(We will call you to obtain the three-digit security #) OR Pay by PayPal on the Internet.
For payments made by check, please mail the check with this form. For Payments made
by Credit Card, please communicate the card information to Kelly or make payment
online (through the District website) when it is available.
This form is also available on the District Website
ROSTER CHANGES
Division 2
Layton K15146
President
Add Cell Phone: C 801-589-1323
Division 5
Jerome K03517
President Add
Baldwin Camin
39 W 600 S
Jerome, ID 83338-6010
208-324-7923
Email [email protected]
Division 7
Richfield K19125
President Change
Tory J Davis
PO Box 359
Bicknell UT 84715-0359
(435) 691-0875
E-mail: [email protected]
Every day you may make progress. Every step may be fruitful. Yet there will stretch out before you an ever-lengthening, ever-
ascending, ever-improving path. You know you will never get to the end of the journey. But this, so far from discouraging,
only adds to the joy and glory of the climb.
- Sir Winston Churchill
Men occasionally stumble over the truth, but most of them pick themselves up and hurry off as if nothing ever happened.
- Sir Winston Churchill
Every man is the builder of a temple called his body.
- Henry David Thoreau
If you would convince a man that he does wrong, do right. Men will believe what they see.
- Henry David Thoreau
PAGE 14
PAGE 15 UTAH-IDAHO KIWANIS DISTRICT
CERTIFICATE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES
HOUSE OF DELEGATES @ DISTRICT CONVENTION: AUGUST 10, 2018
__________ __________ _________________________________________
Club # Division Club Name
DELEGATES
Member ID Name Address
1.__________ __________________ _________________________________
2.__________ __________________ _________________________________
3.__________ __________________ ________________________________
ALTERNATES
1.__________ __________________ ________________________________
2.__________ __________________ ________________________________
3.__________ __________________ ________________________________
CERTIFICATION
____________________________________ ____________________________________
Club President Signature Date Club Secretary Signature Date
INSTRUCTIONS
Please don’t wait until the last minute and don’t forget to mail this filled out form to:
Kelly Ryan Rush, 5699 S Orchid Way, Boise ID 83716
Questions? Contact Kelly at 208-724-5174 or by E-mail: [email protected]
NOTES
1. Delegates may not be certified if their club has any indebtedness to Kiwanis
International or the Utah-Idaho Kiwanis District
2. This form does not constitute a convention registration. Use the official
registration form to register each delegate. Delegates who are not registered
cannot be certified to represent their club in the business session of the
Convention.
3. Only Delegates-At-Large will not have to be certified.
PAGE 16
INVITATION FROM THE SALT LAKE CLUB
TO ATTEND
BEE'S GAME WILL BE THURSDAY, AUGUST 31ST 6PM
The cost is $30 for adults and $23 for children.
Please RSVP by contacting Terry Hritz via email [email protected] or call 801-363-8436.
PAGE 17
DIVISION 6 PROJECTS
March was a busy month for Division 6 with two projects with multiple clubs involved. The first project was the March for
Meals on Wheels in Meridian, Idaho. The weather was awful, but the need was great so both Capital City Kiwanis and Gem
State Kiwanis of Boise came out to support the Meals on Wheels. Every person who signed in and walked earned a $5
donation from Food Service of America to the Metro Meals on Wheels organization. We all got to use our gloves, hats and
scarves in a attempt to stay warm before the walk. Over 750 people showed up for the on Saint Patricks Day to earn a
donation for the Metro Meals on Wheels. Since we all got cookies at the end, it was hard to complain about the weather.
On March 24th, 2018 Division 6 had a division wide project on Camel's Back Park in Boise. This park was adopted by
Division 6 when Governor Hunter was Lt Governor for Division 6 and we have continued the sponsorship over the
intervening years. Luckily the weather cooperated and was cool and windy but not rainy. We had Key Clubs from Emmett
High School, Meridian Medical Arts High School and Capital High School participate along with Kiwanis members for
Meridian Kiwanis, Gem State Kiwanis and Capital City Kiwanis. Altogether we had 54 participants moving mulch, spreading
mulch, spreading sand and fixing the volleyball pit. When we done the park looked like it was ready for another busy
summer. This park is one the most utilized in Boise, and while we were working we got to see mountain bikers, track teams,
road cyclists and dog lovers come and enjoy the park. Having so many helpers from the Key Clubs come on
the first day of Spring Break really made this an enjoyable project.
There is only one success - to be able to spend your life in your own way.
- Christopher Morley (1890 - 1957)
Education is simply the soul of a society as it passes from one generation to another.
- G. K. Chesterton (1874 - 1936)
Good teaching is one-fourth preparation and three-fourths theater.
- Gail Godwin
PAGE 18
TOOELE CLUBS SPONSORSHIP OF
BONNEVILLE BOT ROBOTICS CLUB
The Bonneville Bot robotics club brought the robot that they made for the national
competition held at the Maverick Center in West Valley City in March to the Tooele
Club meeting on April 24th.
There are others on the team that could not make our meeting. The Tooele Club
sponsors these young people and keeps them in business. The Robotics team
members come from the three high schools in the Tooele area.
This is their own club and not part of the school system. They do this all on their
own and do their own fundraising to compete. These fine young people have help
from local volunteer mentors.
Three of the mentors have been from the Tooele Kiwanis Club.
PAGE 19
NAMPA CLUB
The Canyon County Sheriff, Kieran Donahue, spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Nampa
on April 19th. The Sheriff discussed a number of topics and took questions from the
members. Discussed was the need for a new, larger jail in Canyon County along with
funding ideas. Also discussed was inmate classification and how that effects who is
booked into jail as well as those that remain out of jail during pre-trial. Sheriff
Donahue also discussed the cost of housing state prisoners as well as housing, and
transporting, Canyon County inmates in other counties as a result of insufficient
space. Other topics included drugs in the valley and that our area is considered 1 of
26 high traffic/inflow areas in the country by Federal designation.
Pictured: L – Kenny Wroten, VP and R – Sheriff Kieran Donahue
The Kiwanis Club of Nampa hosted speakers from the Nampa Schools Foundation
on April 26th at the weekly luncheon. Discussed were ways that businesses can
donate to the foundation at nearly every level and leverage their donation through a
$2MM state matching fund. Also discussed were potential tax benefits of such
donations. The speakers stated that 1400 Nampa students took college level classes
in 2017-2018. Also, 64% of Boise State University graduates stay in the Treasure
Valley. The Nampa Schools Foundation provides scholarships to students as well as
classroom teachers for projects and necessary supplies.
Pictured: L- Jim Reames (Club President), M- Megan Simila (TRIO Upward Bound-
BSU), R- Dr. Clint Child (St. Al’s and Nampa Schools Foundation Board Member).
***
It’s never too early to consider ways to recognize club leaders and notable members.
Consider recognizing an individual with a George F. Hixson or Walter Zeller
Fellowship gift to the Children’s Fund.
PAGE 20
KIWANIS CHILDREN’S FUND IMPACT
We help make remarkable things happen for kids and communities around the
world.
Kids need Kiwanis, and the Kiwanis Children's Fund helps you reach them—
amplifying your impact in communities around the world. We are a trusted partner,
staffed by experts. We know how to turn money into something much more
meaningful.
We provide grants for disaster relief, Kiwanis Service Leadership Programs, club
and district service projects, and the elimination of maternal and neonatal tetanus as
well as iodine deficiency disorders.
Disaster Relief
We make sure that when disaster strikes, the
Kiwanis family responds.
Our simple application process makes it easy
for clubs or districts to get disaster relief
funding promptly. While others are forced to
wait for funding and aid, Kiwanis clubs and
districts can hit the ground running. They are
often part of the community that has been
struck—and better able to assess the most urgent needs of children and families
affected.
Service Leadership Programs
We're helping build a stronger generation
of leaders and service volunteers.
Since 2012, more than 40% of our grants
have gone directly to support Kiwanis
family programs such as Terrific Kids,
Bringing Up Grades, Key Leader, Circle
K International Leadership Academy,
Key Club Breakthrough and Aktion Club Training and Leadership
Conference. We also provide scholarships and project funding to CKI
and Key Clubs, which amplify our service impact upon the world.
Club and district service projects
We help clubs and districts fulfill the unmet
needs of children in their communities.
Many communities struggle to meet all the
needs of children. We provide grants for
Kiwanis-led service projects that focus on
health, education and youth leadership
development.
The Eliminate Project
We are eliminating a painful, preventable
disease that kills mothers and babies around
the world.
In 2010, we teamed up with UNICEF to
eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus
(MNT) from the face of the Earth. Once we
eliminate MNT in the remaining countries,
where thousands of babies still die each year, we will sustain our efforts so that it
never returns.
Iodine Deficiency Disorders
We saw a mental health problem that could
be cured, so we did it.
Kiwanis teamed up with UNICEF in 1994 to
address the leading preventable cause of
mental disabilities—iodine deficiency. To
date we've helped raise over US$100 million
so that kids in developing countries can grow
up free of mental retardation. We continue to sustain these efforts worldwide today.
PAGE 21
KIWANIS BRAND CAMPAIGN (http://www.kiwanis.org/clubs/member-resources/kiwanis-brand-campaign)
"Kids Need Kiwanis" is Kiwanis International's brand campaign. The goal of the
campaign is to make it clear that Kiwanis serves children and that we have fun
together. Use the TV, radio, print, billboard and digital materials in your club or
district social media, your website, local digital media or as traditional advertising or
public service announcements (PSA). These materials are meant to be fun—and
sometimes funny—to grab attention and show that while Kiwanis takes our work
seriously, we don't take ourselves seriously. We have fun. We laugh. We meet kids
needs, whatever and wherever they are.
Kiwanis brand book
The Kiwanis brand reflects our organization’s traditions and its time-tested mission.
At the same time, it’s the latest statement of who we are. The Kiwanis “look”—
including logo, colors and typefaces—is an important part of our brand. How we
talk about Kiwanis matters just as much.
The Kiwanis brand book includes information about:
• Fonts: new and classic options
• Colors: featuring a brighter Kiwanis gold
• Messaging: How to talk or write about Kiwanis
• Production: Tips on working with local vendors
(Links on the above referenced web page)
Download the Kiwanis brand book.
Print a summary sheet.
Get Kiwanis family logos and branding elements.
Need help with a logo? Check out the Logo Learning Center.
Need a custom logo for your Kiwanis club? Order one for free.
Download photos for your club or district communications. (password: Kiwanis)
Download a template to use for PowerPoint presentations.
Video/TV
Kids Need Kiwanis brand 1:18 (best for use online or in social media)
Kids Need Kiwanis :30 (use for ad, public service announcement, online or social
media)
The Last Straw :30 (use for ad, public service announcement, online or social
media)
Paintin' and Pickin' :30 (use for ad, public service announcement, online or social
media)
NEW The Calling 2:06 (best for use online or in social media)
15-second videos (Use these short videos online or in social media)
Prom
Beach
Soccer
Playground
Guidance
Kitchen
PAGE 22
15-second videos (Use these short videos online or in social media) (Continued)
Tibet
Tree climbing
T-Ball
Grandpa
Trail cleanup
Inflatable pool
Paintin' and pickin'
Graduation
Lemons
Radio
Symphony :60
Symphony :30
Symphony :20 (add your club or district "call to action" at the end)
Kids Need Kiwanis :60
Kids Need Kiwanis :30
Kids Need Kiwanis :20 (add your club or district "call to action" at the end)
Voice
Honduras
Thailand A4
Faucet (two-page spread)
Acne
Boogers
Billboard
RoadMap
Teacher Shortage
Part Springboard
The Internet Lately
Twerking
Cell Phone screens
Mobile wallpaper option 1
Mobile wallpaper option 2
Social media tools
Facebook/Twitter profile photo option 1: Kiwanis pin
Facebook/Twitter profile photo option 2: Kiwanis is my superpower—blue
Facebook/Twitter profile photo option 2: Kiwanis is my superpower—white
Facebook cover photo option 1: #KidsNeedKiwanis
Facebook cover photo option 2: Serving the children of the world
Facebook cover photo option 3: Kids need people to look out for them
Facebook cover photo option 4: Kiwanis is my superpower
Twitter cover photo option 1: #KidsNeedKiwanis
Twitter cover photo option 2: Serving the children of the world
Twitter cover photo option 3: Kids need people to look out for them
Twitter cover photo option 4: Kiwanis is my superpower
Social media square option 1: Serving the children of the world
Social media square option 2: Kids need people to look out for them
Social media square option 3: Kiwanis is my superpower—blue
Social media square option 4: Kiwanis is my superpower—red
Kiwanis Style Guide
Kiwanis primarily follows the Associated Press Stylebook for writing and editing
copy for all print and Web publications. The Kiwanis Style Guide 2018 contains
general guidelines and extensions to the AP Stylebook for Kiwanis publications and
communicating to Kiwanis members.
You may purchase an AP Stylebook at any bookstore or
http://www.apstylebook.com.
***
Of course, there is no formula for success except perhaps an unconditional
acceptance of life and what it brings. - Arthur Rubinstein (1886 - 1982)
PAGE 23
Kiwanis has partnered with Office Depot/OfficeMax to receive exclusive savings in-
store and online, plus other fantastic benefits. Clubs receive preferred pricing, and
the savings extend to almost every item.
Discounts + Flexibility + Growth (http://excelerateamerica-3585258.hs-sites.com/kiwanis-office-depot-business-savings-program?)
Office Depot set out to make business simple and boost success by meeting the
modern needs of your club. This Office Depot savings program provides you with
access to better pricing, tools and solutions to help with your club's needs. And, for
small- to medium-sized business offers, consider this discount program too!
Program benefits:
• Office Depot and OfficeMax savings in-store and online powered by a
nationwide buying group.
• An aggressive pricing program, so you'll see the savings every time you buy.
• Dedicated customer support through on-demand experts and the Mobile
Member Connection, to answer questions and connect you to resources.
• Access to the new suite of digital services from Office Depot and OfficeMax
including Tech-Zone and BizBox.
Administered by:
PAGE 24