pnw kiwanis builder spring 2016

A quarterly resource to help build clubs and communities

Spring 2016

Kiwanis builderPACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT

Spring 2016 | PNW Kiwanisbuilder magazine 3

The KiwanisBuilder magazine is published quarterly by the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International. Standard-class postage paid Portland, OR 97208.

Postmaster: Please send address changes to: PNW District Builder 5427 Glen Echo Avenue Gladstone, OR 97027 USA

Address changes should be submitted to: Kiwanis International Attn: Member Services 3636 Woodview Trace Indianapolis, IN 46268-3196

Submissions guidelines and Advertising rates and requirementscan be found online at kiwanispnw.org.

Publication Schedule Winter January 1 Spring April 1 Summer July 1 Fall October 1

www.kiwanispnw.org ____________________

KiwanisBuilder magazine

Jackie Sue McFarlinGovernor2015-2016

Pacific Northwest Districtof Kiwanis International

Submissions to the [email protected]

The information in the KiwanisBuilder magazine is for illustrative, entertainment, and discussion purposes only. It is intended to provide general information about the subject matter covered and is provided with the understanding that neither Kiwanis, the contributors nor the designer are 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. ©2016

inside the builder | Spring 20164 Governor’s Message

5 Need A Club Counselor?

6 Future Planning - CLE

8 KDCCP Golf Tournament

10 Breaking The Cycle of Poverty

14 Brick-A-Raiser Program Info & Order Form

16 Call To Convention In Portland, OR

26 Jr. Scoop Ice Cream Helping Their Community

27 Canby Kiwanis Donates To Library

28 Anacortes Thrift Shop Reaches Milestone

28 New West Valley-Yakima K-Kids Club

31 2016-2017 Key Club Board Roster

Kiwanis is a global organization of volunteers dedicated to improvingthe world, one child and one community at a time.

VOLUME 88, NO. 2

Crossroads: New Kiwanis Club In Bellevue, Washington

A new KIWANIS CLUB was chartered in the community of Crossroads in Bellevue, WA.

Matt Gregory is their Club Counselor and was also very instrumental in the opening of this new club.

The current PNW Kiwanis Governor, Jackie Sue McFarlin (Spanaway Club) and Kiwanis Club Opener Ferrin Lauve (Providence Point Club) inducted the following officers:

Evan Shultz, President Wendell Spiva, President-elect Becky Wilder, Secretary Tony Clark, Treasurer Jordan Malkin, Director Pastor Kendall O’Dell, Director Pastor Martin Simons, Director

Guests from eleven other Kiwanis Clubs attended the charter banquet, bringing both material support and encouragement for the new club.

The Kiwanis Club of Crossroads is now ready to serve the community.

Contact us via email: [email protected]

4 PNW Kiwanisbuilder magazine Spring 2016

A message from 2015-2016 Governor Jackie Sue McFarlin

Woohoo! I Love Kiwanis!Conferences are officially underway and I’m proud of Team IMPACT (your team of Lt. Governors) taking the helm of the agenda this year and making the event more locally focused.

The Region 5 conference shed light on a fabulous Builders Club in Wilsonville, Oregon. Our lunchtime dessert was served by JR Scoop, which is an entrepreneurial group of middle school students who became Wilsonville’s first Builder’s Club. After serving up delicious ice cream to the conference attendees, they shared with us the success of their business and how much they have donated into their own community. You can view their information at www.jr-scoop.squarespace.com. Wow!! We all are extremely proud of our Service Leadership Programs.

In February Circle K held their District Convention in Hood River recently and performed two service projects in pouring rain! Governor-Elect Ron Myers and I braved the elements with them and had a blast! Congratulations to Hakikat Bains of University of Washington for being elected their next CKI Governor!

The Mid-Winter Conference took place at the end of February and I greatly appreciate everyone who attended. The weekend was focused on strengthening our clubs and retaining membership. Without this essential element, we cannot succeed. The attendees participated in a member satisfaction survey event and then worked thru the results of the survey of how to improve our ‘mock club – Awesome Sauce Kiwanis Club of Nowhere, USA’. The survey unveiled a plethora of issues, even from members across our District, but I imagine their results may very well be similar to any clubs - improved communication, member fulfillment, and relevant community impact. When was the last time your club performed a member satisfaction survey and worked thru the results it yielded?

PNW Key Club held their District Convention a few weekends ago in Seattle. There were over 2,000 Key Clubbers in attendance and the energy was sizzling thru the convention center. Congratulations to Juliet Yu from Auburn Riverside for being elected their next Governor!

International Convention is coming soon and we are working on a District shirt for us all to wear…more information coming soon! Then, District Convention and the K-Awards. Have you sent in your nominations yet? See more information on the K-Awards on pages 20-21. Fill my inbox with your nominations! I look forward to highlighting the service of our clubs and members.

Thank you for your service, and thank you for being Kiwanians!

Jackie Sue McFarlin Governor “ When was the last time

your club performed a member satisfaction survey and worked thru the results it yielded? ”


Can a Club Counselor help your club?Does your club need a little help to become a stronger presence in your community? Every Community needs a Kiwanis Club and every club needs Kiwanians. Does your club inspire others to join it or is it a struggle to attract new people to your club? The questions you need to ask first are: 1) is your club making an impactful difference in your community, and 2) are you losing members, even if only a couple each year, and not sure why you are losing them? A trained person outside of your club may be able to help you get through the issues you face.

Club Counselors can be a fabulous resource for existing Kiwanis clubs. A counselor could be a mentor: who shares best practices, helps direct your club to available resources; and help you instill healthy habits that make your club strong, self-sufficient and purposeful.

Whether it is recommending a more improved new member orientation, member satisfaction survey, or community needs analysis, a club counselor can be the ‘neutral third party’ to listen, and give advice on what a club’s leadership team can do next to improve the health of their club.

This is a resource available to you within your Division. It is free and the individuals have been trained to help clubs that need help. Give us a call, so we can help you become a stronger presence in your community.

The PNW Formula TeamJackie Sue McFarlin – [email protected]

District Governor & Vice Chair - The Formula

Greg Holland – [email protected] District Chair - The Formula

Things that at first glance seem impossible… are simple when you know the formula.

PNW Circle International (CKI)2016-2017 Officers

Governor Hakikat Bains,

University of Washington

District Secretary Valerie Ebbay

Washington State University

District Treasurer Josh Kim


District Bulletin Editor Cody Li


Peace Arch Lieutenant Governor Charles Woodward

University of Alaska, Fairbanks

Snoqualmie Lieutenant Governor Tess Smith


Rainier & Capital Lieutenant Governor Emmy Suazo

St. Martin’s University

Columbia Lieutenant Governor Teresa Nguyen


Cascade Range Lieutenant Governor Angel Le

Oregon State University

Lieutenant Governor at Large Jinha Park



Future PlanningAs Regional Conferences are commencing, two areas need to be addressed: CLE Training (Club Leadership Education) and Succession Planning. Succession Planning is essential to stability in leadership positions, along with adequate and meaningful training which is paramount to identifying leaders of tomorrow.

CLE Training, over the past few years, has seen attendance become smaller and smaller. Complaints have focused on two areas: it is the same training year after year and there is little information for me about my office. We have heard you loud and clear! CLE training this year will be more focused on what information and skills the local club officers will need to be successful.

One of the biggest problems in developing CLE training is how to present all the information Kiwanis International would like to have covered. Kiwanis International supplies booklets and slide presentations that help district trainers present information for club officers in a meaningful way.

This year we have added two additional trainers that will bring different approaches in training club officers. All club officers and LTG’s will receive an invitation to the CLE training in their area. This invitation will inform them of not only training but who your instructors will be. You will have the opportunity to give your instructors questions on areas you would like to have addressed during CLE training. This will give your instructors time to adapt the CLE training to meet your Regions specific needs.

Succession Planning needs to be in place in every Division and Club. I have found that people are willing to take on leadership positions if they believe they will get the support, training and commitment needed to be successful in the leadership position they are being asked fill.

Divisions need to have a Past Lieutenant Governors Committee to help identify and recruit potential Lieutenant Governors in the future. It is also important that the local Club help support their Lieutenant Governor monetarily. Taking on the responsibility of Lieutenant Governor sometimes becomes a financial burden. Shortly after members are elected, they are notified about Lieutenant Governor Training. Sticker Shock becomes immediately apparent. They must pay for the training ($300), the cost of going to the training (cost depends on distance), the red jacket ($199), the LTG shirt ($41), and the LTG blue jacket ($70). It can become a financial burden if someone is not ready for these initial costs. Having a Division LTG fund will help defray these initial costs and show your support of the new Lieutenant Governor. To ask someone to become a Lieutenant Governor and for that privilege they must come up with over $500 is not going to encourage future Lieutenant Governors to accept this highly necessary position!

Those Clubs and Divisions who have a strong Succession Plan for their Officers and Lieutenant Governors do well. Succession Planning is KEY for Clubs and Divisions to maintain leadership consistency. It is the reason why some Divisions and Clubs smoothly transition from year to year while others have difficulty identifying leadership from year to year.

I am asking local Club Officers and LTGs to help their incoming officers attend CLE training in their specific area and help their new Lt. Governor attend their training in June.

– Ron Myers Governor-Elect 2015-2016

NEWSLETTER CONTEST BREAKING NEWS!

All Lt. Governors, please send me your Division newsletters instead of sending them to Barry Dodd. I will need your newsletters from October-Present. I would appreciate

it if you send the newsletter by attachment.

Thank You!

Margie SwansonNewsletter Judge

[email protected]

11378 SW Palm, PlaceTigard, Oregon 97223

PROTECTTHE CONNECTION

CLE Training Schedule

Schedule is subject to revision. Check the District website for the latest information.

June 18:• Divisions 13, 17, 18, 20, 20M, 22 – Abbotsford, BC• Divisions 5, 46, 48, 56 – Coeur d’Alene Library• Divisions 26, 28, 30, 32, 33, 34, 38 – Gig Harbor St. Anthony Hosp.• Divisions 42, 44, 63, 66, 68, 70 – Mountainvew Christian Church Gresham, ORJuly 16:• Division 72, 74, 76, 78, 82 – Grants Pass, OR

July 23:• Division 9 – Penticton, BC• Division 72, 74, 76, 78, 82 – Sisters, OR

August 6:• Divisions 50, 52, 54, 80 – Yakima, WA


PROTECTTHE CONNECTION

Please honor your pledges as

soon as possible!


BAckground

In 2014, the Kiwanis Club of Kennewick determined we needed a new Club signature program to:

• Focus our Kiwanis Club efforts on improving the lives of children in our community, • Revitalize the efforts of the members of our Kiwanis Club, and • Inspire others to join our Kiwanis Club to help achieve these goals.

From this charge, the Service Excellence Committee was formed. This Committee completed a community needs assessment and determined that poverty and its impact on children at the elementary school level was significant and more pervasive than was readily apparent. After discussion with leaders at the Kennewick School District, our Club chose to partner with Amistad Elementary School. We believe that success in school is essential for success in life and that educational achievement is the cornerstone of efforts to break the generational cycle of poverty.

To achieve our goal to break the cycle of poverty, we have implemented a variety of programs at Amistad to assist students in achieving good grades, improve attendance and decrease their interest in local gang activity, enhance their goal setting skills, promote character development, self-esteem and perseverance, assist students in developing attitudes that promote excellence in action and attitude while receiving delayed gratification, and ensure children have basic needs met, including adequate nutrition and clothing.

Initially, our Club is offering programs at Amistad Elementary with future plans to continue this effort throughout their entire K-12 school career, invite additional Kiwanis Clubs, service clubs, churches, and agencies to join our effort at additional schools, and enlist the support of community leaders to Break The Cycle Of Poverty In Our Community.

ProgrAms

Our Club members have begun many programs at Amistad including a flag football and basketball skills program during the lunch hour recess for 4th and 5th grade boys and girls to emphasize sportsmanship and taking responsibility for personal actions. We are now launching Girls On The Run for 3rd, 4th, and 5th graders. Coaches come from the ranks of the Club and recruited volunteers, with all adults completing both Kiwanis and School District background checks before working with children. Club members proudly wear their yellow Kiwanis vests at all events to establish our identity with the children.

Three days a week, Kiwanis volunteers have breakfast with an average of 240 students to encourage them to have a great day at school. Two 4th grade classes are participating in a pen pal program with adults from the Club and recruited volunteers. An Accelerated Reading program provides incentives for children to improve their reading skills and gain recognition for their accomplishments. The Kiwanis Bring Up Grades (BUG) program was launched to provide recognition for students who raise their grades into an acceptable range and maintain or continue to raise them from one grading period to the next. BUG also provides participants with important social and emotional skills, allowing children to calm themselves when angry, initiate friendships, resolve relationship conflicts respectfully, and make ethical and safe choices.

the CyCle of Poverty in our Community

The Kiwanis Club of Kennewick...


We piloted the Kiwanis Terrific Kids program as an after school program for 1st and 2nd grade youth who meet weekly to work on projects and develop skills related to providing service and respect to others. The Amistad Beautification Club (ABC) is a project that allows a Kiwanian to lead children who have library fines due for lost or damaged books (but lack the resources to pay the fines) in completing various school improvement projects, build the student’s confidence and camaraderie with other students, and regain library privileges. Our Kiwanis Club replaces the missing or damaged book once the project is complete. The Terrific Kids and ABC programs have great potential to evolve into a Kiwanis Kids Club.

Club members are also serving as mentors to students who are referred by teachers. Efforts are made to connect with these students to encourage improved classroom and school behavior so that they become better students with less disruption to others. To assist in meeting the basic needs of the children, Kiwanis members have volunteered for food distribution efforts at school events, adopted families during the holidays to meet food and clothing needs, distributed backpacks full of school supplies, and worked to meet the needs of children needing warm clothing and shoes. We even launched a new fundraising event – a Murder Mystery Dinner starring many of our Club members – to provide key financial resources to accomplish our work.

All in all, our Kiwanis Club of Kennewick is reinvigorating itself by making a difference in these children’s lives. Our members are reporting tremendous satisfaction in this work…this Kiwanis effort to break the cycle of poverty and improve the lives of children in our community.

– Chuck DeGooyer


The strength and stability of any great organization is established with a cornerstone placed for direction and purpose just as one is placed for the foundation of a build-ing to secure its ability to weather the effects of time and serve its purpose. With that in mind, the Directors of your PNW Kiwanis Charitable Foundation have established our cornerstone to be a sustainable one million dollar endow-ment fund placed for a lasting legacy as Kiwanis begins its second century of service to the world.

We have established a vision of what we want your foun-dation to look like for the year 2020 and beyond and the services we want to provide. It is called “2020 VISION”.

Every Kiwanian in the Pacific Northwest District is a part of the vision because, as a Kiwanian, you are a member of the foundation. In order to have a sustainable $1,000,000 fund and at the same time grow the services we provide to the children, clubs and communities of the Pacific Northwest, we must not stop at one fund goal; but have several levels to reach for. Please take an active part in achieving 2020 VISION for your Foundation.

One way you can participate is to make a personal donation every year to the Foundation. We have established a recognition program for individuals who contribute $25.00 or more in any year. It is a beautiful pin that can be displayed with pride, and will change each year – start your collection today!

YOUR PACIFIC NORTHWEST KIWANIS FOUNDATION

The Pacific Northwest Kiwanis Foundation provides a lasting legacy for children, thanks to the support of Club leaders, and caring Kiwanis individuals like you. Every member of a club in the Pacific Northwest is also a member of the Foundation.

We rely on the support of clubs and individuals through annual club gifts, annual individual gifts, memorial gifts, distinguished service awards, and fellowships. Your Foundation is a careful steward of your contributions. Currently your Foundation has over $900,000 in total assets, with a goal of reaching a sustainable $1,000,000 providing an annual impact within the PNW of at least $100,000 by 2020. Interest earned on investments help fund Foundation programs.

Supporting Service Leadership Programs The Pacific Northwest Kiwanis Foundation provides $12,000 to $15,000 in scholarships each year to outstanding CKI members and graduating Key Club members. In addition to scholarships, the Foundation provides thousands of dollars in grants each year to support the district’s Service Leadership Programs, from K-Kids through Aktion Clubs.

Your Pacific Northwest Kiwanis Foundation also receives funds in support of Pacific Northwest CKI for those who want to contribute through a US 501(c)(3).

In the past 10 years, the Foundation has provided more than $315,000 in grants and scholarships to support Kiwanis Service Leadership Programs in our District. Supporting Kiwanis Children’s Cancer Program KCCP (www.kiwanis-kccp.org) supports

hospitals in Seattle, Portland and Vancouver BC to help fund pediatric cancer research. Along with the Kiwanis Foundation of Canada and Kiwanis Doernbecher Children’s Cancer Program, the PNWKF provides a vehicle for charitable contributions to KCCP Seattle Children’s Hospital. Donors can specify which hospital their gift supports. Revenue from district fundraising projects are split between the hospitals. Since 2011, the Foundation received almost $250,000 in contributions for the Kiwanis Children’s Cancer Program


PNW KiWaNis FouNdatioN GiviNG oPtioNs

q Annual Club Gift - This year we would like to support the PNW Kiwanis Foundtion with a gift of:$______ representing $______ per member (suggested giving: $5 per member)

q Annaul Individual Gift - $_____ is my gift. All individual gifts of $25 or more receive the collector’s lapel pin for the current year.

q Memorial Gift - We want to recognize the passing of a dedicated Kiwanian (includes memorial plaque).$______ (minimum contribution: $100)

q Distinguished Service Award - We would like a plaque to honor a Kiwanian or community-minded individual.

$______ (minimum contribution: $100) q Give 50% to Kiwanis Children’s Cancer Program

q Fellowship - This gift is to secure a fellowship for myself or to honor a Kiwanian or community-minded individual.

Please indicate Fellowship level: q “Rusty” Clutts ($1000) q JN Emerson ($2000)

THIS GIFT IS IN THE NAME OF: ______________________________________________________________

PLEASE SEND RECOGNITIONS TO:

q Same as donor (if different, enter info below)Name: _______________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________State/Prov: ___________________ Zip/Postal Code _______________

Phone: ( ___ ) ______________________________________

DONOR INFORMATIONName: _______________________________________________________________________________________

Club Name: _______________________________________________ #: K __________ Division: _____________

Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________

City: ________________________________State/Prov: ___________________ Zip/Postal Code _______________

Phone: ( ___ ) ______________________________________ Email: _____________________________________

TOTAL GIFTTotal Gift Amount: $__________ q US q CDN Note: US and Canadian gifts accepted at par.

METHOD OF PAYMENT

q Mondy Order: # ______________ q US q CDN

q Check/Cheque: # ______________ q US q CDN

q Credit Card: q VISA q MastercardNote: Canadian credit card donations processed in the US amount equivalent to the Canadian donation.Credit Card Number Expiration Date Zip/Postal Code

Signature: ____________________________________________________________________

MAIL - 5427 Glen Echo Avenue, Gladstone, OR 97027-2627 or FAX - (503) 305-8303

DONATION FORM

/

PNW KIWANIS BRICK – A - RAISER BRICK ORDER FORMPlease mail the form with your check payable (US Dollars) to PNW Kiwanis • c/o Cindy Crowther at PO Box 2144 Sisters, OR 97759

Questions? - call 541-419-9890

The bricks will be placed in a patio at the entrance to the District Office.

Name: ___________________________________________

Phone:___________________________________________

Email: ___________________________________________

4x8 Brick – $100 each (Red Brick with black block lettering)

Each box below represents a character – Please Print Clearly 14 characters per line, 3 lines maximum (will be centered on brick) Characters include letters, numbers, commas, periods, dashes, spaces etc.

8x8 Brick – $250 each(Gray Brick with black block lettering)

Each box below represents a character – Please Print Clearly 14 characters per line, 5 lines maximum (will be centered on brick) Characters include letters, numbers, commas, periods, dashes, spaces etc.

As part of our landscaping, we are going to make space for a couple of commemorative brick patios that will enhance the grounds.

We are offering to you the opportunity to leave your legacy at this new facility with the purchase of a personal brick that will form part of the patios.

Proceeds from this project will help us maintain the grounds and facility, ensuring that we keep our new face fresh and inviting.

We hope you will want your name to be etched in brick as well!

PNW DISTRICTNEW OFFICE

OCTOBER 2013

GREG & STORMIEHOLLAND

GOVERNOR ANDFIRST LADY2012-2013



Foundation CornerYour PNW Kiwanis Foundation has a newly redesigned web site that makes it easy to get answers to your questions about the Foundation. Check it out at www.pnwkiwanisfoundation.org. We will have a table at each Regional Conference so stop by and discover what’s going on with the Foundation. We will be giving away one bottle of wine at each conference free just for stopping by our display and getting a ticket.

For the past two years we have held a raffle for a one week stay at the winner’s choice of five fabulous locations. It has been highly popular with the winners and very successful for the Foundation. Well, this year it is even better as the winner can choose between seven different locations for a fantastic week’s stay!

Imagine you and three guests enjoying magnificent gardens, galleries and museums in a big city with lots of history, golf and sun and a horseback ride into the desert ; all of this with two pools on site in Phoenix, Arizona.

OR, go to Palm Springs, California with sun and warm temps, lots of golf courses, desert, a spectacular gondola ride into the desert mountains and the glass cathedral.

OR, you might choose Estes Park, Colorado for spectacular scenery, Rocky Mountain National Park, Big Thompson River with fishing, hiking and wildlife.

OR, choose something closer to home like Port Townsend, Washington with the beach, Puget Sound and Olympic National Park with a myriad of activities such as clamming, crabbing, fishing, hiking, biking and kayaking.

OR you could go north of the border to Canmore/Banff, Alberta, Canada with gorgeous mountains and Lake Louise for year round outdoor activities and the Columbia River ice glaciers.

OR, can you see yourself in Victoria, British Columbia on the harbor with museums of all sorts, Parliament, Empress Hotel, Butchart and Butterfly gardens? Yes Victoria has it all including a castle.

OR, you could decide to enjoy the best of southern Baja at Coral Baja, Mexico with ocean, San Jose, fishing, whales, kayaking, snorkeling, golf and of course the wonderful desert and sun.

Yes, one of these fabulous vacation experiences could be yours for a mere $20.00 donation to your Foundation. Only 500 tickets will be available so see one of the Foundation Directors for your chance to win. The drawing will be held at District Convention in August.

JOIN US IN GROWING YOUR FOUNDATION. Check it out at our table or on the web site for how you can help support continued scholarships and grants.

During the Molalla Kiwanis Club Wednesday meeting, PNW Foundation Secretary Jewell Bailey awards Abby Rieskamp from Molalla High School the Key Club Scholarship.

Jewell Bailey presented the Joe Epler Scholarship, founded in 2006, to Loveleen Baar, Senior at Country Christian High School, at the Molalla Kiwanis club meeting.

Official Call to the Pacific Northwest District Convention

The Bylaws of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International establish a requirement for the District Secretary to issue a call to the Annual District Convention. This notice is published to satisfy this requirement.

On behalf of the Board of Directors of the Pacific Northwest District of Kiwanis International, I hereby issue this call to the 99th Annual Convention of the Pacific Northwest District. The Convention will be held in Portland, Oregon during the period of August 25-28, 2016. Each chartered club, in good standing in the District, shall be entitled to three (3) delegates, two of whom should be the President and President-elect. Each club may choose one alternate for each delegate. The forms for the certification of delegates and alternates will be available download from the Events tab > District Convention choice on the Pacific Northwest Kiwanis District website: http://kiwanispnw.org/district-convention.html The District website will also have full registration and housing information for the convention when it is available. The purpose of the District Convention is: to elect officers for the coming administrative year; consider amendments to the Bylaws; adopt resolutions; provide education and training; and conduct any other business as may properly come before the delegate body. Clubs who wish to propose amendments to the District Bylaws, and/or resolutions, must have them in the hands of the District Secretary at least sixty (60) days prior to the convention (June 25, 2016) in order for them to be considered by the House of Delegates in 2016. Our Convention Committee has been working hard to insure that we have a successful District Convention as well as a fun and exciting weekend. We sincerely hope that all clubs in the Pacific Northwest District will be represented by at least one delegate. Woohoo! I love Kiwanis!!

Jackie Sue McFarlin Governor



99TH DISTRICT CONVENTIONAUGUST 25 - 28, 2016

PORTLAND, OREGONOFFICE USE ONLY

Registration # ________Batch # ____________

REGISTRATION INFORMATION - Please print clearly and complete ALL sectionsFirst Name___________________________________ Last Name _________________________________(for badge)Is this your first time at a Pacific Northwest Kiwanis District Convention?(Yes of No) _____________________________Guest Name First______________________________ Last ______________________________________(for badge)Mailing Address ___________________________________________________________________________________City __________________________________________State/Prov. ________ Zip or Postal Code _________________Home Phone ( ) __________________ Work Phone ( ) ___________________ Fax ( ) __________________E-mail Address ___________________________________________________________________________________Club Name _____________________________________ Division __________ Club Key # ___________________

CONVENTION REGISTRATION & EVENT FEES - Please mark ALL that apply

____x $150.00 = __________

____x $175.00 = __________

____x $15.00 = __________

____x $15.00 = __________

____x $55.00 = __________

____x $30.00 = ______________x $25.00 = __________

____x $5.00 = __________

____x $32.00 = ______________x $30.00 = ______________x $60.00 = ______________x $32.00 = __________

$______________

� VISA � MasterCard Expiration Date _______ / _______

Signature ____________________________________________________________

� Wheelchair accessibility needed � Special dietary needs, ie. allergies or vegetarian - please note below:

Kiwanian Registration (Early registration discount price: June 15th- July 14th)Includes ALL Saturday Meal Events & Sunday Breakfast (4 Meals total)

Kiwanian Registration (Registration price after July 14th)Includes ALL Saturday Meal Events & Sunday Breakfast (4 Meals total)

Guest Registration (Non-Kiwanians only, please.)(No meals included. Available ala carte.)

Service Leadership Program Member Registration (For Aktion, K-Kids, Builders, Key Club & Circle K members.)(No meals included. Available ala carte.)

Joint Team Dinner (Thursday Evening - Honoring the 2014-2015, 2015-2016, 2016-2017 District Leadership Teams)(Includes Lt. Governors, Lt. Governor Desigates, Immediate Past Lt. Governors, District Chairs & Past Governors)(Event is NOT included with Kiwanian Registration)

Courageous Citizen Luncheon (Friday Noon) - (Event is NOT included with Kiwanian Registration)Outreach Reception (Saturday Evening) - (Event is NOT included with Kiwanian Registration)

(To Benefit Our Service Leadership Programs)2016 PNW District Convention Collector’s Pin - (Item is NOT included with ANY Registration)

Guest Option: Saturday Awards Breakfast (Saturday Morning) - (Event is included with Kiwanian Registration)Guest Option: Inspirational Luncheon (Saturday Noon) - (Event is included with Kiwanian Registration)Guest Option: Governor’s Banquet (Saturday Evening) - (Event is included with Kiwanian Registration)Guest Option: Breakfast with SLPs (Sunday Morning) - (Event is included with Kiwanian Registration)

GRAND TOTAL

� Check #______ enclosed. Billing Zip Code _______________ CVV# ________

Fees cannot be split between check and charge. Please complete the following section.

Credit cards will be processed in US dollars or at par in CDN dollars.

Please initial box to indicate that you have read & understandthe District Convention Policies. (separate sheet)

Mail completed formand payment to:

PNW KIWANIS CONVENTION 20165427 GLEN ECHO AVE., GLADSTONE, OR 97027

PHONE: 503-305-7635 FAX: 503-305-8303

E:mail: [email protected]: http: //www.kiwanispnw.org

Qty. Exten.

U.S. & CANADIAN (AT PAR) REGISTRATION

� Wheelchair accessibility needed � Special dietary needs, ie. allergies or vegetarian - please note below:


Pacific Northwest Kiwanis

99th Annual Convention in Portland, OregonSchedule-At-A-Glance

(Schedule is subject to change - Rev. 4/26/2016)Events listed in Bold are ticketed events. You must have a ticket to attend.

Thursday, augusT 25 8:00 am - 6:00 pm Exhibit Set Up & Open Washington 8:00 am - 7:00 pm Registration Desk Open Main Lobby 9:00 am - 4:00 pm CLE Training Timberline 9:00 am - 12:00 noon Finance Committee Clark 10:00 am - 5:00 pm PNW Kiwanis Foundation Board Meeting Glisan 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Past First Ladies & Gents Luncheon Bar & Grill12:00 noon - 5:00 pm District Store (Pre-orders only) Main Lobby / Registration 12:00 noon - 5:00 pm Credentials Desk Main Lobby 1:00 pm - 5:00 pm Board Meeting (2015-16 & 2016-17 teams) Salon 2 & 3 West 5:00 pm - 5:30 pm 2016-2017 District Chairs & Program Directors Salon 2 & 3 West6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Make up District Directory Photo/District Team Salon 2 & 3 West 6:00 pm - 7:00 pm Team Reception Salon 1 East 7:00 pm - 9:30 pm Team Dinner Salon 4 East Friday, augusT 26 “Kiwanis T-shirT day” 7:30 am - 12:00 noon Registration Open - Kiwanis & Aktion Club Main Lobby 8:00 am - 8:45 am Opening Session (Doors open at 7:30 am) Salon 2 & 3 West 8:00 am - 11:00 am CKI Board Meeting Lovejoy 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Credentials Desk Open Main Lobby 8:00 am - 5:30 pm District Store (Pre-orders Only) Main Lobby/Registration 8:00 am - 5:30 pm Exhibits Open Washington 9:00 am- 11:45 am Past Lt. Governor’s Association Board Meeting Glisan9:00 am- 11:45 am Morning Forums Clackamas, Multnomah, Clark, Glisan, Crown Zellerbach, Weyehaeuser, Hayden12:00 noon - 1:30 pm Courageous Citizen Luncheon (Doors open at 11:45 am) Salon 1 & 4 East 2:00 pm - 4:30 pm Past Governors Committee Meeting Flanders 2:00 pm - 3:45 pm Afternoon Forums Clackamas, Multnomah, Clark, Glisan, Crown Zellerbach, Weyehaeuser, Hayden4:00 pm - 4:45 pm Meet the Candidates Salon 2 & 3 West 4:00 pm - 8:00 pm Registration Desk Open Main Lobby 5:00 pm - 6:00 pm Honors Reception Multnomah (or outside) 8:00 pm - 10:00 pm Friday Night Events - Sock Hop & Race To The Finish Salon 1 East saTurday, augusT 27 6:30 am - 9:30 am Registration Desk Open Main Lobby 7:00 am - 8:30 am Awards Breakfast (Doors open at 6:40 am) Salon 1 & 4 East 8:00 am - 9:00 am Credentials Desk Open Salon 1 East 8:00 am - 11:00 am CKI Board Meeting Lovejoy 8:00 am - 4:00 pm Exhibits Open Washington 8:00 am - 5:00 pm District Store (Pre-orders Only) Main Lobby / Registration 9:00 am - 12:00 noon Opening Delegate Session Salon 2 & 3 West 9:00 am - 4:30 pm Aktion Club Conference Multnomah12:30 pm - 1:50 pm Inspirational Lunch - Motivational Speaker Bob Welsch Salon 1 & 4 East 2:00 pm - 4:45 pm Afternoon Mega Forum Salon 2 & 3 West5:15 pm - 6:15 pm Outreach Reception Salon 2 6:15 pm - 7:15 pm No-Host Social Prefunction Area (Salon 1 & 2) 7:15 pm Governors Banquet (Doors open at 7:00 pm) Salon 1 & 4 East ”K Awards Red Carpet Event” - Dress Code is Formal Attire. sunday, augusT 28 7:00 am - 8:15 am Breakfast with SLPs (Doors open at 6:40 am) Salon 1 & 4 East7:30 am - 8:30 am Credentials Desk Open Salon 1 East 8:30 am - 11:00 am Closing Delegate Session Salon 2 & 3 West


BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND 2ND ANNUAL BLANKET FEST

This year at convention come and share a warm fuzzy memory of a Kiwanis experience while making a warm fuzzy blanket to be

donated to “Kids Needing Comfort” within your own community.

Our goal is to complete 101 blankets to celebrate101 years of Kiwanis.

There will be open forums on Friday and Saturday during which attendees may participate in making blankets and sharing

Ideas about your favorite club fundraisers and projects.

If you would like to donate money for the purchase of fabric for the blankets, send checks to the Kiwanis Club of Cas-

cadia., c/o Steve Emhoff (Treasurer) 1014 S 16th Ave, Yakima, WA 98902. If you would like to donate fabric, we need two

1 and 1/4 yard pieces of 60” wide fleece fabric for eachblanket.

See you soon—August 25th-28th, 2016


99th Annual Pacific Northwest Kiwanis District Convention Governor’s Banquet

The ‘K’ Awards

Nominations open for the following awards:

• Most Outstanding Club President • Most Outstanding Club Treasurer • Most Outstanding LTG • Most Outstanding Active But Past Club Officer • K-Family Relations Project • Most Unique Fundraiser • Club Spirit Award • Club Membership Achievement Award • Marketing & Public Relations Achievement • Community Spirit Award

Nominations Deadline – June 1, 2016

Top 5 Finalists in each category notified by July 1, 2016 Winners announced during Governor’s Banquet at DCON on August 27, 2016

Send nominations to:

Governor Jackie Sue McFarlin 20208 40th Avenue East Spanaway WA 98387

[email protected]

Highlight Your Service! It really is all about you!!


K-Awards Nomination Form

I nominate: ______________________________________________________________________ For: Most Outstanding Club President Most Outstanding Club Treasurer Most Outstanding LTG Most Outstanding Active, But Past Club Officer K-Family Relations Project (Combined efforts Kiwanis & SLPs) Most Unique Fundraiser Club Spirit Award (Show your spirit for Kiwanis!)

Club Membership Achievement Award (Most unique way to Maintain or Grow your Club’s Membership)

Community Spirit Award (Getting the community behind your club!) Why should this club or person win this award: Send nomination to:

Jackie Sue McFarlin 20208 40th Avenue East Spanaway, WA 98387

Or email to [email protected]

Nominations Deadline – June 1, 2016 Top 5 Finalist in each category notified by July 1, 2016

Winners announced during Governor’s Banquet at DCON – August 27, 2016


2nd Annual Car Race Friday Night – PNW District Convention

August 26, 2016 – 7pm Goal: - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Place for Fastest Car - Best Decorated - Pit Crew Spirit Award - Raise $15,000 for SIGN (Opens a New SIGN Center) Race Track Information – 24 inch sloping track – 20 feet to the finish. Track is Hot Wheels Ultimate Track System. Car Information – Matchbox or Hot Wheels cars only. No weights allowed. Concept: Each PNW Division to bring their fastest car to be raced against other PNW Divisions. Top three fastest cars awarded trophies and bragging rights. Each Division is also asked to bring their best decorated car, most funds raised entry, and Pit Crew Spirit entry to race night for judging.

Bring your excitement, energy, and join us!

PNW 2nd Annual Car Race! Woohoo! We love Kiwanis!!


You’re InvItedto the

team dInner!

FUN! - FELLOWSHIP! - AWARDS!

All are welcome to attend, but most especially, members of the

2014-2015, 2015-2016, 2016-2017 District Teams including:

Lt. Governors, District Chairs, Program Administrators,

SLP Administrators, and the Past Governors

Thursday - August 25, 2016$55 US/$55 CDN

Reception & Dinner - Salon 4 EastJantzen Beach Red Lion - Portland, OregonNo Host Reception at 6:00pm - 7:00pm

Dinner at 7:00pm

2016-20172014-2015 2015-2016


THIS IS NOT A REGISTRATION FORM FILE BY July 22, 2016

2016 DISTRICT CONVENTIONPORTLAND, OREGON

Pacific Northwest District of KiwanisCertificate of Election of Delegates and Alternates

Kiwanis Club of ______________________________________________________________________________________Official Name Province or State Division Key #

NOTE: THIS FORM MUST BE FILLED OUT AND RETURNED EVEN IF NOT CERTIFYING ANY DELEGATES TO THISCONVENTION. IN THAT CASE, SIMPLY WRITE “NONE” IN THE SPACE BELOW AND FILE TODAY.

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the following members of this Club are duly elected delegates and alternates to the PacificNorthwest District Convention.

DELEGATES OFFICE

1)_______________________________________________

2)_______________________________________________

3)_______________________________________________

ALTERNATES OFFICE

1)________________________________________________

2)________________________________________________

3)________________________________________________

Our Club has budgeted to help defray the costs for our delegates to attend the District Convention.

Only use this area in the event your club is unable to assign club members as delegates and/or alternates at theConvention. According to Article VI, Section 6 of the District Bylaws, you are permitted to have your current Lt. Governor or any Past Lt. Governor residing in your division and not already representing another club as a delegateto represent your club for voting purposes at the District Convention in the event your club is unable to have its own clubmembers in attendance.

Therefore, if your club is intending to have representation by its current Lt. Governor or Past Lt. Governor,please identify them in the area provided. (Make sure you have secured permission from the named representative.)

1)_________________________________________

2)_________________________________________

Office/Year

_________________________

_________________________

Verified by District Secretary

_______________________

_______________________

Each charter club in good standing shall be entitled to three (3) delegates to the convention. An alternate should be chosen foreach delegate. Each delegate will be entitled to cast one vote and in his/her absence an alternate may cast one vote. There willbe no voting by proxy. All delegates and their alternates should be elected by their club board and this form submitted to theDistrict Office at least thirty (30) days prior to convention.

Each club delinquent in the payment of International or District obligations shall not be considered in good standing, andtherefore not permitted to vote until payment is made.

____________________________________________President Signature Date

_____________________________________________________Secretary Signature Date

This form does not constitute a convention registration. Use official registration and reservation form for this purpose.

Immediately following the election of your delegates:Send to: PNW District Office, 5427 Glen Echo Avenue, Gladstone, OR 97027-2627

Fax: 503-305-8303


MEET THE CANDIDATESfor Governor-elect 2016-2017

Chuck RichardsonCharles “Chuck” Richardson was born in south central Kentucky in 1945. He graduated high school and enrolled in Florida Christian College. (Back then they were called Junior Colleges.)

After attending for 1 year enlisted in the U.S. Air Force in the Civil Engineering unit. He had temporary duty in both Viet Nam and Korea.

Chuck began his career in the United States Postal Service in 1969 as a clerk. Later he was promoted to District Manager, Statistical Programs Data Collections Division in Spokane in 1988. A position he held until his retirement in 2008.

Chuck began his journey in Kiwanis in 1997 joining the South Hill club. Since then he has served in every position in the club except treasurer. He was elected to his first term as Lt. Governor of Division 46 in 2001 and then again in 2014.

Chuck has attended every District Convention since 2000 and two international conventions, the latest being the 100 year anniversary in Indianapolis last year. He was instrumental in opening two new clubs during his first term as Lt. Governor and was a charter member of the Hillyard club in 2005 and Airway Heights in 2010. He was, and still is involved with the Lilac City Aktion club, as well as the Builders Club at Shaw Middle School.

Currently Chuck is an active volunteer driver for the local food bank, Second Harvest, collecting donated food items 3 days a week.

Chuck has stated that his real emphasis when he is elected as Governor-elect in 2016-17 will be greater and consistent communications between the District Chairs and Lt. Governors and renewed efforts to increase the membership for the District through the Formula program.

Roger BellRoger Bell joined the Kiwanis Club of Yakima in 1980 and has chaired several club committees. He served two terms on the club board and is a Distinguished Past President of the Yakima Kiwanis club.

Roger is also a two-time club Kiwanian of the Year recipient, a Ruby K award winner and has been a recipient of the Hixson, Rusty, and Zeller awards.

Roger has served twice as a Lt. Governor 2006-2007 and again in 2008-2009 and served as a Division Counselor.

At the District level Roger has held multiple chair positions including:

Strategic Planning Chair - 4 years Current Chair - Law & Regulations Serving as Chair of the 3G Squad at Conventions Serving on Finance Committee Serving on Executive Committee

and has received the Lee Price Award for Outstanding District Chair. He also is serving on the PNW Foundation Board.

Roger says, “I have a vision for the future of Kiwanis in the Pacific Northwest and it involves bringing recognition for you as a Kiwanian and for your local club.”

“Please join me on that journey.”

“My business experiences as a leader and manager combined with my Kiwanis experience has uniquely qualified me to lead this Great District into the Future.”

“My goal is to help you identify your Kiwanis passion and to create positive change in the PNW Kiwanis for our communities.”


Starting off as just an idea inside of Wellness teacher, Jordan Scoggins’ mind, an ice cream class at Wood Middle School in Wilsonville, Oregon was started. Even with a passion for food, Scoggins had no idea of the upcoming ride.

The Jr. Scoop that was created six years ago morphed into an ice cream business run by dedicated, thriving young entrepreneurs at Wood Middle School. Jr. Scoop consists of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders who lead the daily lives of business owners.

Many helped this business thrive, but one organization has been there since the beginning: The Kiwanis Club of Wilsonville, sponsoring us as a Builder’s club. Kiwanis was first to believe in us and our mission, which made Jr. Scoop thrive. Through the years, Kiwanis provided Jr. Scoop with many connections, experiences, and donations, helping Jr. Scoop morph into today’s business.

Jr. Scoop teaches the basic fundamentals of business. Eighth grader, Ethan Gail, state’s, “Dedication and communication are needed to run a business.” The opportunities of Jr. Scoop play an irreplaceable role in these young adult’s lives, providing them an array of knowledge when they leave Jr. Scoop and move on to high school.

Helping children is the main focus of this organization, but working with the community is one as well. This business’ mission is to give back to the community in Wilsonville, Oregon, because of how much the city has supported them. Even their slogan is “Helping the community one scoop at a time,” as it says on the back of their t-shirts.

“One of the purposes of Jr. Scoop is to improve the public’s view of middle schoolers and their potential,” says Vincent Nguyen, 8th grader on the design team.

Jr. Scoop gives back to Wilsonville every chance they get, donating gym supplies and band instruments, and many more items; however, their biggest event of the year is their clothing drive in spring, which gives money to Doernbecher’s Children’s Hospital to help children with cancer. “The clothing drive is hard work, but it’s all worth it because in the end, you know you’re doing a great thing,” said President Owen Gail.

The hard work and dedication given to Jr. Scoop allows the business to thrive. In 2015, the nonprofit organization received many donations, and were able to serve at new places in the community. Not only have inperson sales increased this year, so have online sales. In 2015, Jr. Scoop started a new membership program with four levels, ranging in cost from $50 and $200.

This makes it so that customers can enjoy everything Jr. Scoop has to offer.

The experience from Jr. Scoop is like no other offered around the world. Averyl Hartje, Publicist, stated, “I have seen Jr. Scoop go from a club and making ice cream in Mr. Scoggins’ garage, to a fullfledged business. To be a part of that is something I will never lose.” Giving young adults the option of joining any part of a business allows them to flourish later in

“Helping the Community…

Division 70 Lt. Governor Charlie “Santa” Williams and some of the outstanding members of the Jr. Scoop Ice Cream team.


…One Scoop at a Time”life with the mindset they develop now. Jr. Scoop pushes forward to soar to heights that all of its members can reach. A truly original and special organization, everyone involved can be proud take part.

Thank You for your support, Kiwanis!

– Averyl Hartje (13) Publicist, Jr. Scoop Ice Cream


Canby Kiwanis Club Donates $50,000 For LibraryCanby Kiwanis Club gives $50,000 for Children’s Area of the new Canby Public Library

The donation marks the 100th anniversary of Kiwanis International, “Serving the Children of the World”

The Kiwanis Club of Canby presented a $50,000 check to the City of Canby to sponsor and furnish the Children’s Area of the new Canby Public Library, currently under construction and scheduled to open in September 2016. The gift was chosen by Canby Kiwanis as the club’s centennial project to honor the 100th anniversary of Kiwanis International, founded in 1915.

Club President Todd Gary made the presentation to Mayor Brian Hodson and his fellow council members at the March 16, 2016 City Council meeting in Canby, Oregon.

“The Kiwanis motto is ‘Serving the Children of the World,’” Gary said during the check presentation. “When we were brainstorming

a major centennial project that would help the children of Canby, the new library stood out as the perfect fit. We feel privileged to be able to support the Children’s Area and hope our gift inspires other groups and individuals to donate to this worthwhile cause.”

Signage for the new Children’s Area will include the Canby Kiwanis name, said Luana Hill, who chaired the club’s Centennial Project Committee with members Anne McKinney, Tony Crawford, Betty Crawford, Marilyn Wood, and Julie O’Connor. In addition, the city will include a plaque incorporating the Kiwanis Centennial logo. “We will even be able to sit down with the architects and talk about features we would especially like to see in the area, such as bilingual signage,” Hill said. “We are excited at the possibilities for creating a wonderful space for kids, while putting the Kiwanis name in front of the entire community.

“This is the first major gift for the library project, and the city is thrilled to see this kind of support coming from the community,” said Amanda Zeiber, assistant city administrator and project manager for the new library. Noting that tax money only funded building construction and not interior furnishings, Zeiber said, “Gifts like this make us hopeful we can complete the vision of a beautiful gathering place with something for everyone.”

Canby Kiwanis was able to make this donation through its Canby Kiwanis Foundation, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization that operates the Canby Kiwanis Thrift Store. “Anyone who ever shopped at Canby Kiwanis Thrift Store or donated items has helped to make this donation to the library,” said Joanne McCall, foundation president. “Kiwanis is all about community, so we want to thank everyone for the support that made this possible. When we see the finished product this fall, we can all feel a sense of pride for helping to make it happen.”

Once the new library opens this fall, Canby Kiwanis plans to hold a special celebration in the Children’s Area.

– Luana Hill President-Elect, Canby Kiwanis


Anacortes Noon Club Thrift Shop Reaching MilestonesTo celebrate its Kiwanis Thrift Shop reaching $3 million in community donations and other milestones, the Anacortes Noon Kiwanis Club will have a block-party celebration on Saturday, May 21, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., adjacent to the shop at 5th Street and O Avenue, Anacortes. The free event is open to everyone and will include a short program, exhibits, food and surprises.

Along with the celebration of $3 million in gifts to the community, the Kiwanis Shop is celebrating its 30th anniversary and the Anacortes Noon Kiwanis Club its 90th.

Since opening in 1986, the Kiwanis Thrift Shop has earned millions for programs that benefit children in our local and global community, with substantial contributions to Kiwanis International initiative Eliminate and Pacific Northwest District project SIGN (Surgical Implant Generation Network).

The shop’s success is based on the commitment of a close-knit 100-plus-member organization that comprises a diverse range of talents, including construction, engineering, electrical, retail, display artistry, marketing, financial, graphics and many more. Noon Kiwanis Club members are required to work four hours per month at the Thrift Shop, with many club members taking on greater responsibility. Kiwanis Thrift Shop workers are all volunteers that manage and staff the entire operation, bringing in approximately $25 for each hour worked. In addition, youth groups sponsored by the club – including the oldest continuous Key Club in the U.S., K-Kids, Builder’s Club – work at the shop to earn community service hours. Members of the sponsored Aktion Club also participate in shop activities.

Another important aspect of the shop is a panel truck – decorated with graphics of children – used to pick up the larger and heavier items such as appliances, furniture, tools and equipment. The truck has been a valuable asset that adds significantly to revenue and promotes the shop as a traveling billboard throughout the community.

The Kiwanis Thrift Shop stands tall as a place for recycling, repurposing and re-using items that may end up in the trash or worse. The club estimates that it recycles more than four tons each month, including ½ ton of metal and ½ ton of paper.

The Anacortes Noon Kiwanis Club has been an integral part of the Anacortes community for decades, and the Kiwanis Thrift Shop a center for good deals, recycling and fellowship. Locals come in to do more than shop, “In fact, we get people who come in once or twice a week just to say ‘hi’ and visit,” said member Nola Beeler.

For information about the Anacortes Noon Kiwanis Club or Thrift Shop visit www.anacorteskiwanis.org.

– Dennis Richards Anacortes Noon Kiwanis

Members of the new Wide Hollow Elementary School K-Kids Club help with serving soft drinks at the West Valley-Yakima Kiwanis Club’s 60th Crab Feed.

New West Valley-Yakima K-Kids ClubThe new Wide Hollow Elementary School K-Kids Club, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of West Valley- Yakima, is off to a great start this year! The 24 members and their teacher advisors, Megan Peterson and Jaime Whittum, have been busy making a difference in their school and community.

Their leadership activities include: ringing bells for the Salvation Army, providing leadership to collect over 1,500 food items to help less fortunate, helping serve soft drinks with their parents at West Valley Kiwanis’ 60th crab feed and collecting over $1,000 “Pennies for Patients” to help the Lymphoma and Leukemia Foundation for Children.

Later this spring the club plans to have a car wash to raise funds, to refurbish up to four playground benches at their school. They plan to put a plaque on each bench designating their donation from the “2016 K-Kids Club.”

The West Valley Kiwanis Club is very grateful for the new Wide Hollow K Kids, Yakima Valley Action Club and West Valley High School Key Club. These great service leadership programs truly make a positive difference in our community!


Club Leadership Education (CLE) - Makeup Session99th PNW District Convention - Portland, OR

Thursday, August 25th, 2016 at 9:00 AM to 4:00 PMTimberline Room - Red Lion Hotel Jantzen Beach

909 N. Hayden Island Drive, Portland OR 97217Incoming Club Officers, Members and Future Leaders:Did you (or will you) miss the Club Leadership Education Session offered in your division/region?If so, you have the opportunity to attend a special makeup session in conjunction with the DistrictConvention in Portland, Oregon.

It has been shown that clubs whose officers attend Club Leadership Education generally have moresuccess than clubs whose officers do not attend. For that reason, the Board of Trustees of KiwanisInternational has mandated that club officers attend CLE prior to assuming office.

Portland will be your final opportunity to attend CLE before the beginning of the 2016-2017 administrative year. Training will begin at 9:00 AM on Thursday, August 25th at theRed Lion Hotel Jantzen Beach. Cost for the all-day session is $50 US/$50.00 CDN ifregistered by August 1st.Registration after August 1st or at the door will be $60 US/$60.00 CDN.Lunch is included.

Please pre-register by mailing or faxing (faxing is credit card payments only)the coupon below to the District Office by Monday, August 1, 2016.

PNW Kiwanis, 5427 Glen Echo Ave., Gladstone, OR 97027-2627Fax: (503) 305-8303

YES! Save my spot at the CLE Makeup Session. Enclosed is my payment of $50 US/$50.00 CDN.

Club Name: ___________________________________________________________________________________

Division: _____ Club Key #: _____________ (Circle One: 16-17 Pres/VP/Sec/Treas/Dir/LTG/Member)

Name: ________________________________________________________________________________________

Address: ______________________________________________________________________________________

______________________________________________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip: _______________________________________________________________________________

Home Phone: ( ) ______________________________ Work Phone: ( ) ________________________

E-mail: ( ) _________________________________________________________________________________

� VISA � MasterCard Billing Zip Code __________________

Signature ____________________________________________________________

� Check #______ enclosed. Expiration Date ______ / ______ CVV# ______ NOTE:

Credit Cards will be processedat par as needed.


HAVE YOU MOVED?If you have moved, or are planning to move, please print your name and new address:

Name ________________________________________________________________________

Address ______________________________________________________________________

City _____________________________ St/Prov _______ Postal/Zip Code _________________ Send this form, with the address label from the back cover to:

Member Services Department Kiwanis International 3636 Woodview Trace Fax: 317-879-0204 Indianapolis, IN 46268 Email: [email protected]

AYN Nicholas Aspeland [email protected] Greyson Culbert [email protected] William Suastegui [email protected]/15/17 Arlene Nguyen [email protected] Baneet Braich [email protected]/36 Daniel Smith [email protected] Kristen Pagala [email protected] Makenna Drye [email protected] Sea Choi [email protected]/24 William “Billy” Yi [email protected] Anthony Lu [email protected] Christy Oh [email protected] Peter Ch’en [email protected] Sarah Archer [email protected] Ashley Villanueva [email protected] Rheanna Marie Borromeo [email protected] Brittney Tran [email protected] Deenah Howard [email protected] Thu Nguyen [email protected] Jeryd Lewis [email protected]

42V Stephen Robert Brackett [email protected] Alyssa Libak [email protected] Annie Churo [email protected] Cheyenne Gillespie [email protected] Sienna Sanchez [email protected] Enrique “Ricky” Aguilar [email protected] Sabrina Zhu [email protected] Daphne Uhler [email protected] Dmitri Saberi [email protected] Joshika Suresh [email protected] Alissa Ouanesisouk [email protected] Haydn Victoria Loudd [email protected] Catherine Kaye Delachica [email protected] Michaela Canete [email protected] Brian Nguyen [email protected] Mollie Lewandowski [email protected] Nicholas Burns [email protected] Danielle Acosta [email protected] Isaac Estrada [email protected] Sarah Kaufman [email protected]

Key Club 2016-2017 Board RosterDelegates at the 67th Annual Pacific Northwest Key Club Convention in Seattle, WA elected Juliet Yu from Auburn Riverside, Division 33, as District Governor, Bryan Lee from Westview High School, Division 65E, as Treasurer and Audrey Chow, Killarney Secondary School, Division 13/15/17 as District Editor. As of convention, the District Secretary position was vacant and will be filled in May 2016 at the Spring Board meeting. The rest of the board can be found below with the exception of the lieutenant governor for Division 74 which is also currently vacant.

Pass it On! When finished reading this magazine, cover the address printed at right with a label indicating your club name, meeting time/location, and contact information. Then give it to a prospective member or leave it in a waiting room.

PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT

Kiwanis International5427 Glen Echo AvenueGladstone, OR 97207 USA

ALD Architects ......................................................................Richland, WA

Atiyeh Bros, Inc. .................................................................... Portland, OR

Eastside Dental Clinic .......................................................Troutdale, OR

Gloria’z Pub & Grill ......................................................Happy Valley, OR

Kiwanis Club of Squim ............................................................Squim, WA

Newberg Coin Laundry ...................................................... Portland, OR

Nunes-Pottinger Funeral Service .........................................Oliver, BC

Oakridge Tire Center ........................................................ Oakridge, OR

Otto’s Sausage Kitchen, Inc .............................................. Portland, OR

Postal Pharmacy ................................................................. Oakridge, OR

Pub 212 ................................................................................Damascus, OR

Saxon Insurance .................................................................Oakridge, OR

The Mane Team Salon .........................................................Renton, WA

United Steelworkers 7619 .............................................. Kamloops, BC

The Community Partnership Program is an Awareness campaign that exposes what we do every day in every community to new people and businesses that WANT to participate and be partners with Kiwanis. Please support these businesses and individuals currently supporting kids and their communities through the PNW Community Partnership Program.

pnw kiwanis builder spring 2016

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