u & i kiwanian · convention. it’s called “the daffodil principle”. when i read this...

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 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

October / November 2018 (Volume 23 Issue 1)

ANNUAL ROSTER ISSUE – DO NOT TOSS

Please Note

Due to some unusual circumstances that delayed the release of the first three issues of this

years’ U & I Kiwanian issues, this is the first of three issues that will be released and will

run simultaneously. We will return to the normal distribution frequency as soon as

possible.

THE START OF A NEW KIWANIS YEAR

I would like to share a story with you folks that I shared at our District

Convention. It’s called “THE DAFFODIL PRINCIPLE”. When I read this

story, I found that it was a great inspiration for me.

One day a daughter took her mother to see a daffodil garden. Not knowing

what to expect, she road along on a gravel road and then hiked up into the

mountain. When she turned the corner, her breath was taken away with the

beautiful sight before her eyes. It looked like someone had taken a great vat of

colors and poured it over the mountain slopes. The flowers were planted in

majestic, swirling patterns, great ribbons and swaths of deep orange, creamy

white, lemon yellow, salmon pink, saffron, and butter yellow. There were 5

acres of these flowers.

While leaving they found a sign on a house on the property. It was entitled

“Answers to the Questions I Know You Are Asking”. The first answer was a

simple one. “50,000 bulbs” it read.

The second answer was, “One at a time, by one woman, two hands, two feet,

and one brain,”

The third answer was, “Began in 1958”.

For the Mother that moment was a life-changing experience. More than 40

years ago, a woman she had never met, decided to change the world in which

she lived in, one bulb at a time, year after year.

I do hope you find this story an inspiration for you also. So many times, I

think “If only I had started earlier…If only…If only, what I could have

accomplished by now. It’s time to get rid of the “If only” regrets and start now

to move toward our goals and desires one step at a time. Learning to Love the

doing and learning to use the accumulation of time. When we multiply tiny

pieces of time with small increments a daily effort, we too will find we can

accomplish magnificent things for the Children we serve.

Let’s All Have A Great Kiwanis Year,

Governor Barbara Mullins

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

So

uth

Salt L

ake, U

T 8

4119

CA

R-R

OT

Preso

rt S

td.

U.S

. Posta

ge P

aid

Trem

on

ton

, UT

Perm

it No. 2

U&I KIWANIAN

Volume 23 Issue 1

October / November 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

[email protected]

District Website:

www.uikiwanis.org

District Facebook:

http://www.facebook.com/uikiwanis

Website Manager:

[email protected]

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

District Mailing Address:

1701 S. Butler Street

Boise, ID 83705

Send all reimbursement requests by e-mail to:

[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

3

3

3

3

4

4

4

5

5

6

7

7 – 8

8 - 9

10-20

20

20 - 21

22 - 23

23

24

Governors Message

Future Kiwanis International

Conventions

Important District Dates

Mid-Year Training Information

About Steven Westphal, 2018-2019

District Governor-Elect

About Chad Bunn, 2018-2019 District

Vice-Governor

Thanks for the Memories, Larry Hunter,

2018 – 2019 Immediate Past Governor

Included in this Issue

Protect America/Kiwanis International

Partnership

Make Your Signature Project –

Membership/Partnership Focused

Youth Protection

Kiwanis Education

What is Service Leadership?

District Convention House of Delegates

Minutes

2018 – 2019 Utah – Idaho District Roster

Kiwanis Club of Westlake Press Release

Regarding 2019 Kiwanis International

Convention

Club News

Vicki Sharon Chandler Griffith Obituary

Archie Stradley, Jr. Obituary

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.

FUTURE KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS

Jun 27–30, 2019

Walt Disney World, FL

June 18-21, 2020

Indianapolis, IN

June 24–27, 2021

Salt Lake City, UT

IMPORTANT DISTRICT DATES

March 22, 2019

1:00 pm – 5:00 pm

We will go out to dinner after we

close. Anyone is invited to sit in on

the Board Meeting if they want to.

District Board Meeting

Best Western Inn & Convention

Center

800 N Overland Avenue

Burley, Idaho 83318

208-678-3501

March 23, 2019 Mid-Year Training

Best Western Inn & Convention

Center

800 N Overland Avenue

Burley, Idaho 83318

208-678-3501

Tentative agenda

9:00 am Flag/Prayer/Governors Welcome

9:30 am Children's Fund Presentation

10:15 am Break

10:30 am Split into President/Secretary/Treasurer Training.

Those not involved will play a Kiwanis Game

11:30 am Service Leadership Program (SLP) discussion

11:45 am District Foundation breaks off for a meeting

12:15 pm Lunch

1:00 pm Membership workshop

2:00-2:30 pm Approximate Meeting Close

Lodging

Best Western owns the Budget Hotel next door also

Best Western: 94.99 plus tax per night

Budget Hotel: 64.99 plus tax per night.

When you make your reservations tell them you’re with Kiwanis. We have

rooms blocked out in both facilities.

May 25, 2019 District Board Meeting

Location: To Be Determined

July 20, 2019 District Board Meeting

Location: To Be Determined

August 8 – 10, 2019 2019 District Convention

(100th Annual District Convention),

Salt Lake City, UT

Steven Westphal

2018 -2019 Utah – Idaho District Governor-Elect

I joined The Kiwanis Club of Twin Falls, Idaho in 1994, sponsored by good friend Mark

Melni. I was awarded Kiwanian of the year in 1998 by my club. I was the president of the

Twin Falls Club, 2014-2015. I,m a past Lieutenant Governor of Idaho Division 5, 2016-2017,

I,m currently the Utah Idaho District Partnership Coordinator. I truly enjoy every aspect of

Kiwanis and I,m honored to serve.

I have been married to my wife Cynthia for 29 years, we have 2 grown boys, 2 beautiful

grandchildren with 2 more on the way. I own my own electrical contracting business and have

been in business since 1992 and both our boys work for the business which will become theirs

soon.

.

Chad Bunn

2018 – 2019 Utah – Idaho Kiwanis District Vice-Governor

Fellow Kiwanians,

By way of introduction, my name is Chad Bunn. On

August 10th, at our last Annual District Convention, I

was elected as Vice Governor of our Utah\Idaho

District. I am honored, humbled, and feel it a great

privilege.

I joined the Spanish Fork Utah Kiwanis Club, in 2001.

Since then, I have served two terms as Club President,

and two terms as Division 10 Lieutenant Governor and

am currently serving as the Chairman of the District

Foundation.

I was born and raised in Richmond Utah, a small farming community in

Northern Utah. I attended and graduated from Sky View High School and

Brigham Young University. I am married to the former Lorie Petersen. We have

been married 32 years. We have 2 Daughters, Elisha and McKella, a Son-In-

Law, Patrick Rhoades and a Grand Daughter, Josie.

I am very passionate about Kiwanis. By being a member, there are few things

that I have been blessed to learn from it over the years.

• Kiwanis has made me more concerned about my Community.

• Kiwanis has helped me to become a better Person and Leader.

• Kiwanis has helped me to become a better Husband and Father.

Kiwanis has done so much for me and now I am so excited to serve you, the

members of our Utah\Idaho District, and look forward to giving back.

Larry Hunter

2018 – 2019 Utah – Idaho District Immediate Past Governor

Thanks for the Memories

That is the line that the venerable comedian Bob Hope used to end his shows. I

use it now to thank all of you for your support during my year as Governor. In

particular I am grateful to my wife, Iris, for her support, encouragement and

inspired help. I could not have served without her. She has always had my back

during my various service opportunities.

I do not want to name others individually, since I will either forget someone or I

would have to stretch the truth to say everyone contributed. But those of you

who moved the agenda of Kiwanis forward within your particular stewardship

know who you are and have been rewarded for your service. As they say, the

reward of a good life is a good life. You have my sincere thanks.

Is the District better now than a year ago? Probably not, but progress is

measured person by person and club by club and hopefully many of you are

better persons now than in 2017. If not, we can look forward to self-

improvement as we move forward. Best wishes to all of you

Larry Hunter

Immediate Past Governor, Utah-Idaho District

INCLUDED IN THIS ISSUE

Traditionally, the first issue of each Kiwanis year of the U & I Kiwanian includes the District Roster which contains

information on who is in the different District leadership positions and their contact information. It also included

information on each club in the district. This issue is no different, except you may notice some changes this year.

Approved during the annual District Convention were some changes to the District’s Divisions. Several of the Utah

Districts were impacted. One division was also eliminated.

On September 19th – 21st, 4 people from Kiwanis International (including the 2017 – 2018 International President were

in the Salt Lake City and Utah County areas working on organizing two new clubs (one in Salt Lake County and one in

Utah County). The Kiwanis Club of North Utah County was organized as a result of these efforts. Work began to

organize a club to replace the one that folded a few years ago in the Midvale, Utah area. As a result of additional efforts

that took place February 10 – 13, 2019. The Kiwanis Club of the Canyons was organized on February 13, 2019. Both

are in Division 1 and are included in the roster.

PROTECT AMERICA/ KIWANIS INTERNATIONAL

PARTNERSHIP

Protect America, a leading provider of wireless home security in North

America, has partnered with Kiwanis International, one of the largest volunteer

service organizations in the world.

“Protect America offers home security systems that align with the needs of

Kiwanis members,” said Scott Fleming, CEO of Protect America. “Kiwanis

members, who actively volunteer in their communities, deserve the peace of

mind that comes with knowing their most valuable assets are protected while

they are helping those most in need in their hometowns.”

Kiwanis International, which has more than 8,300 clubs for adults around

the world, has more than 353,000 adult members. Club members work on service

projects that help kids in their communities and in communities around the

world.

“Kids need Kiwanis, and our club members spend many hours each week

on service projects, at fundraising events and at club meetings,” said Stan

Soderstrom, executive director of Kiwanis International, headquartered in

Indianapolis, Ind. “We believe this partnership with Protect America will provide

a great benefit at a great price to our members.”

The partner benefit will be available to Kiwanis members in the United

States and North America. The security system’s wireless technology allows

homeowners to download apps to their smart phones, giving them control and

access to the protection system.

Protect America has secured more than 500,000 homes and is rated No. 1

by BestCompany.com and has been rated a Consumers Digest Best Buy for the

past five years.

About Protect America, Inc.

Protect America is an Austin, Texas-based provider of wireless home security

systems, fire protection and home automation solutions. Since the company's

founding in 1992, Protect America has secured nearly half a million homes in the

United States and Canada. Protect America is a Rockbridge Growth Equity

portfolio company, which is part of the Rock Ventures Family of Companies

including Quicken Loans and the 2016 NBA Champion Cleveland Cavaliers. For

more information about Protect America, please visit www.protectamerica.com,

on Twitter at @protectamerica and on Facebook at

www.facebook.com/ProtectAmerica/

MAKE YOUR SIGNATURE PROJECT

MEMBERSHIP/PARTNERSHIP FOCUSED

Service is at the heart of all we do in Kiwanis, so signature service projects are

the perfect way to expose outsiders and potential club members to our mission

and give them a taste of Kiwanis. Signature projects are also a great way to keep

current club members engaged and happy. In addition, they give clubs an

opportunity to reach out to other groups, nonprofits and companies and form

partnerships.

Membership:

One way to make a signature project membership focused is to think about all

the various people and groups you’d like to attract to your project and your club.

Additionally, think about all the various people and groups that might be

naturally attracted to your project. Example: Your club wants to be known for an

annual “science is fun” fair. So, start by thinking about the age groups you want

to attract and ways you might get them involved. Who do their lives intersect

with—teachers, parents, grandparents, coaches, tutors, friends from other clubs?

What aspects could you add to your fair that would make it a great experience for

these people too? Can you incentivize bringing guests in some way?

Partnerships:

Next think about local and regional companies that use science and hire

scientists. Would they benefit from making a great first impression on children

whom they might one day wish to hire or on people who might buy their

products? Are there science-based clubs like 4-H that might want to be involved?

If your club secures funding from these corporate partners, be sure to include

signage to recognize their support.

Another way to keep a project membership focused is to provide take-away

materials and membership forms somewhere at the event and to staff that area

with your most outgoing members.

YOUTH PROTECTION https://www.kiwanis.org/clubs/member-resources/training/risk-

management/youth-protection

There are more than 300,000 members of all ages involved in Kiwanis youth

programs. Almost all Kiwanis clubs sponsor a Service Leadership Project (SLP)

club and do projects with youth. When we work with and mentor youth during

projects and activities, their care and welfare are being entrusted to us.

It might be hard to believe that a troubling incident involving a youth and/or club

member(s) could happen in any club or community. But there are countless

examples in all places, with all types of youth service organizations. Every

member has to know how to protect the youth with whom we interact and

ourselves.

Kiwanians in particular have good reason to act with the highest standards. As

the premier provider of youth service clubs and programs, we need to hold

ourselves and our fellow members to the highest standards of conduct and

awareness.

These resources outline Kiwanis’ policies related to working with youth and

provide training materials to implement a training at your club, division or

district event (Visit the above webpage for the links to get these resources):

Kiwanis Youth Protection Guidelines

Youth Protection Guidelines training PowerPoint

Kiwanis Youth Protection Guidelines training guide

Kiwanis Youth Protection Guidelines training worksheet

Kiwanis Youth Protection hotline

Kiwanis Youth Protection Guidelines online training (for Kiwanis members)

Sample medical release/permission-to-treat form

Kiwanis Risk Management and General Liability

YOUTH PROTECTION HOTLINE

Nothing is more important than the well-being of those we serve. To help

Kiwanians protect youth, Kiwanis International has opened a hotline to report a

troubling incident involving a youth and/or club member. The hotline is

available in two ways:

Phone: 1-800-KIWANIS, ext. 298

Email: [email protected]

In 2014, the Kiwanis International Board of Trustees approved the addition of

Section 9 to Article VIII of the organization’s bylaws—providing direction to

clubs regarding “depraved or unacceptable behavior in relation to youth or

children.” One new requirement was for a Kiwanis club to report such behavior,

and such a club member, to the proper authorities and to Kiwanis International.

With the new hotline, Kiwanis is helping ensure that members have a way to do

so promptly.

What kinds of behavior should be reported?

Documented and confirmed inappropriate touching

Documented and confirmed inappropriate sexual or bullying conversations

Documented and confirmed behavior that would be considered contributing to

the delinquency of a minor (such as alcohol or drugs)

A felony conviction involving children or youth

It might be hard to believe that such an incident involving a youth or a club

member could happen in any club or community. But there are countless

examples among all types of youth service organizations. That’s why Kiwanis

International provides club members with information and resources regarding

youth protection. Find these resources and links to key information at

Kiwanis.org/YouthProtection.

KIWANIS EDUCATION

Kiwanis International provides Kiwanis education for both the club

level and the Division/District Level. To access it online go to

https://www.kiwanis.org/clubs/member-resources/training

Since it is at the beginning of a new Kiwanis year, below is listed the training that

is available for club leaders:

Club members nominate and elect the club officers and board members who have

the talent and determination to guide the club through the year.

A club's board of directors is composed of elected directors and club officers.

Most of the business of the club is handled by the board of directors. The board

determines the policies and activities of the club, approves the budget and bills to

be paid, gives counsel to committees and handles general management of the

club.

Each officer position has a set of responsibilities and resources to guide them.

Kiwanis International requires club presidents and secretaries complete Club

Leadership Education to ensure that club officers are armed with the tools they

need to succeed.

This leadership guide (https://www.kiwanis.org/docs/default-

source/training/training/guide-leadership-entire-manual-pdf)

contains useful information for a variety of division and club leaders. Every

Kiwanis club secretary, president and lieutenant governor receives a copy. If

other club leaders could use the information in this guide, please feel free to

share.

https://www.kiwanis.org/clubs/member-resources/training/club-leader

WHAT IS SERVICE LEADERSHIP?

Service Leadership is the powerful force that occurs once a person discovers their

heart to serve, answers their call to lead, and summons their courage to engage.

Heart to Serve + Call to Lead + Courage to Engage = Service Leadership

Our Service Leadership Programs are designed to inspire students, as well as

adults who live with disabilities, to become engaged members of their

communities who work to solve problems and help others through service.

HEART TO SERVE

Service Leadership Programs provide opportunities for individuals to discover

their heart to serve and realize that serving others is not just something they do,

but it is their way of life. The service club experience helps members accept their

own ability to make a difference, enhances their knowledge of their own passions

and convictions, and develops their ability to empathize with those in need in

their communities.

WHAT IS SERVICE LEADERSHIP? (Continued)

CALL TO LEAD

Service Leadership Programs help members answer their call to lead. Every

person has leadership potential and these programs provide a forum for

individuals to unlock theirs. Someone with a call to lead decides to step forward

when the easier choice might be to stand still. The service club experience helps

members accept their own identity as a leader, enhances their knowledge of

leadership and develops their ability to transform an idea into purposeful action.

COURAGE TO ENGAGE

Service Leadership Programs are excellent forums for members to summon the

courage to engage and decide to live a life of collaboration, not isolation. More

than ever before, young people need to develop the capacity to effectively

interact with others face-to-face. The service club experience helps members

recognize collaboration as a key to success, enhances their knowledge of how to

build collaborations to address community needs and develops their ability to

build strong human connections through conversation.

HOUSE OF DELEGATES MINUTES UTAH-IDAHO DISTRICT CONVENTION

AUGUST 10, 2018 Twin Falls, Idaho

• Welcome and called meeting to order at 9:05am Governor Hunter

• Pledge Dan Gammon and Jason Gibbons

• Invocation Dan Gammon

• Approval of last years’ minutes

o Chuck Humphrey made motion to approve the meetings and Steve Fields

seconded. Minutes approved.

• Treasurers’ Report – Steve Fields gave a report on our financial status.

o The district should break even for the year and may not have to use any

reserve dollars.

o The district is in ok shape and hopefully we will make money on this

weekends’ convention.

o The annuity in Marvin’s name was (finally) returned to the foundation. Which

was a total of $14,000, we had made $4,000 in interest on the $10,000

invested.

o The 501c3 status of the foundation is also back in good standing.

o We can now accept tax deductible donations on the behalf of clubs that

don’t have a 501c3. However, please note that there will be a 5%

surcharge/processing fee.

o Children’s fund donations are very low this year. We’d like to ask you to

please donate to these if your club has not. The standard is $7 per member

to both the KI Children’s fund and the district foundation.

• New Business

o Realignment of divisions -discussion of how to allocate clubs better

geographically so they can more easily and effectively managed by their

lt. governor.

▪ This only affects Utah. Divisions 3 and 7 will have no changes.

▪ Divisions proposed as follows:

➢ Division 1 – Orem, Orem Golden K, Westlake, West

Valley City, Sugarhouse

➢ Division 2 – Bonneville, Capitol Hill, Layton, North

Davis, Tooele, Salt Lake

➢ Division 8 – Payson, Provo, Spanish Fork, Springville,

Price

➢ Division 10 – will no longer be a necessary division.

New club formation – Larry discussed the opportunity for us to use the help of KI to

open a new club in Utah. We will be focusing and starting on a club in the Midvale

area in Salt Lake County. Kathleen Moylan called to offer her help in a blitz in the

Salt Lake City area on behalf of president Rochford’s Eye of the Tiger” team. We

may choose a different area, but are definitely participating in a blitz.

▪ North Utah County may also be a potential site where the Timpanogas club

used to be.

• Nomination for Governor –

o Steve Fields nominates Barbara Mullins. Robert Parish seconds having

Barbara Mullins as governor. Nominations are closed.

• Nomination for Governor Elect –

o Barbara Mullins nominates Steve Westphal for Governor elect. Jim Fields

seconded. Nominations closed.

• Nominations for Vice Governor –

o Revis Turner nominates Chad Bunn as vice governor. Sandy Vaughan

seconded Chad for Vice Governor.

o Wes Sine nominates Gordon Lewis for vice governor. Jim Spinelli

seconded.

o Gordon Lewis magnanimously decided to step out of the race. Governor

Hunter called for a vote for all 4 uncontested standing nominations. Motion

passes.

• Nomination for Treasurer – Jim Fields nominated Steve Fields, Chad Bunn

seconded. Nominations closed. Motion passes.

• Appointment of secretary – Kelly Ryan will be the secretary for the incoming year.

• Resolutions – Affirmed by the House of delegates.

o Be it resolved that the Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis International extend a

vote of thanks and recognition for the hospitality of the city of Twin Falls.

Not only for hosting the event but for the Mayor, Shawn Barigar for his

warm welcome.

o Resolve that the Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis extend a vote of thanks to

the Red Lion Canyon Springs Inn for providing the meeting space, food and

discounted room rate to facilitate and enhance the district convention.


Lynsy Wikel for the invaluable instruction provided by her and the facility

with which she presented the material. And to Kiwanis International for

providing the written materials to aid in the instruction.


all of those who participated in the presentation of workshops, classes, and

the instruction during the district convention.

o Resolve that the Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis extend a well-deserved

thank you to Division 5 for planning and hosting the convention, especially

to the Twin Falls Club in particular with heart felt accreditations to Jim

Fields for the work that he did to plan and carry out the convention.

o Resolve that the Utah-Idaho District of Kiwanis recognizes and thanks Abby

Solomon. It is with deep appreciation that she was willing to share amazing

singing abilities with us during the banquet dinner.

o Be it resolved that the Utah-Idaho district extends a huge thank you to Jeff

Fox, the president of the College of Southern Idaho for sharing his thoughts

and insight with us during the convention banquet.

Meeting adjourned at 10:45am.

2018 – 2019 UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT ROSTER

Governor Tooele

Barbara Mullins (Bill)

513 Valley View Drive

Tooele, UT 84074-1985

H (435) 830-6909

E-mail: [email protected]

Immediate Past Capital City, Boise

Governor (Iris)

Larry Hunter

1766 S Willow Lake Way

Eagle Idaho 83616

(208) 859-2616


Governor-Elect

Twin Falls

Steven Westphal (Cynthia) 21333 US Hwy 30

Filer, ID 83328-5513

W 208-734-9244 C 208-420-6085


Vice-Governor Spanish Fork

G. Chad Bunn (Lorie)

55 S 1060 E

Spanish Fork, UT 84660-6312

H (801) 798-0411


Secretary Logan

Janet Flinders

515 Bringhurst Dr.

Providence, UT 84332-9439

C (435) 757-2950


Treasurer Capital City, Boise

Steven L. Fields

1701 S. Butler St.,

Boise, ID 38705-3105

H (208) 344-5664


LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS

Division 1 West Valley, SL County

Rick Buchanan

P.O. Box 95922

South Jordan, UT 84095-0922

(801) 910-4555


Division 2

Tooele

Bill Mullins


Tooele, UT 84074-1985

H (435) 830-6909 C (435) 830-7816


Division 3 North Ogden

George Comber

854 E. 3300 N.

North Ogden, UT 84414-1793

W (801) 626-6920 C (801) 391-4487

H (801) 737-7517


Division 4 Idaho Falls

Mark McBride

3573 W 17th N

Idaho Falls, IN 83402-5309

W (937) 346-0736 H (208) 523-4826


Division 5 Twin Falls

Jim Fields

643 Sunshine Drive

Twin Falls, ID 83301-8531

C (208) 944-0679


Division 6 Capital City, Boise

Debra “Debi” Irish

8956 W. Pandion Lane

Boise, ID 83714-8347

(208) 860-2750


Division 7 Bonneville/Richfield

Wesley F Sine

1157 E 1700 S #B

Salt Lake City, UT 84105-3521

C (801) 560-4642


Division 8 Provo

Bob Gentry

1001 N. 1100 E.

Pleasant Grove, UT 84062-2066

(801) 785-0820


Division 9 Treasure Valley of Nampa

Sammy Rickleman

1820 Ray Ave

Caldwell, Idaho 83605-4936

(208) 250-2944


DISTRICT CHAIRPERSONS TITLE/APPOINTEE PHONE#...E-MAIL

DISTRICT CONVENTION

Barbara Mullins


Tooele, UT 84074-1985

H (435) 830-6909


HUMAN & SPIRITUAL VALUES

Jim Fields

643 Sunshine Drive


C (208) 944-0679


EDUCATION

Jim Spinelli

P O Box 1826

Hailey, ID 83333-1826

C 208-721-7246


Kelly Ryan

5699 S Orchid Way

Boise ID 83716

208-488-1170


CHILDREN’S FUND COORDINATOR

Revis Turner

1889 Galena Dr.


(208) 733-6709 C (208) 404-3210


PAST DISTRICT GOVERNORS

Larry Hunter

1766 S Willow Lake Way

Eagle Idaho 83616-6354

(208) 859-2616


YOUTH PROTECTION

Brennan Benavidez

8271 S Coolidge St

Midvale UT 84047-7465

(602) 451-6663


RISK MANAGER

Jim Spinelli

P O Box 1826

Hailey, ID 83333-1826

C (208) 721-7246


UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT PARTNERSHIP COORDINATOR

Steven Westphal

21333 US Hwy 30

Filer, ID 83328-5513

W (208) 734-9244 C (208) 420-6085


COMMUNICATIONS (Website & Newsletter Editor, etc.)

Gordon C. Lewis

605 W Fine Dr. #423

South Salt Lake, UT 84119-7450

C (385) 202-9845 H (801) 590-9728

E-mail: [email protected] or

[email protected]

UTAH – IDAHO DISTRICT FOUNDATION BOARD PRESIDENT

G. Chad Bunn

55 S 1060 E


H (801) 798-0411


TREASURER

Steven L. Fields

1701 S. Butler St.,

Boise, ID 38705-3105

H (208) 344-5664


SECRETARY

Bill Mullins


Tooele, UT 84074-1985

H (435) 830-6909 C (435) 830-7816


Jerry Korn

6316 Colonial Cir

Boise ID 83709-1073

(208) 284-3035


Douglas Lund

121 Parkway

Provo, UT 84604-4427

H (801) 471-9220


Revis Turner

1889 Galena Dr.


C (208) 404-3210


Evi Keller

2199 SE 5th Way

Meridian, ID 83642-7406

C (208) 859-1905


SERVICE LEADERSHIP PROGRAM COMMITTEE (SLP) UTAH - IDAHO GOVERNOR

Barbara Mullins


Tooele, UT 84074-1985

H (435) 830-6909


UTAH – IDAHO GOVERNOR

ELECT

Steven Westphal

21333 US Hwy 30

Filer, ID 83328-5513

W (208) 734-9244 C (208) 420-6085


KEY CLUB ADMINISTRATOR

Alexis Langerak

3767 Windmill Dr

Ammon, ID 83406-8187

(208) 403-6681

[email protected]

CKI ADMINISTRATOR

Norman (Chip) Langerak

3767 Windmill Dr,

Ammon, ID 83406-8187

W (208) 535-9905 C (208) 403-3530


ASSISTANT KEY CLUB ADMIN.

Brennan Benavidez

8271 S Coolidge St

Midvale UT 84047-7465

(602) 451-6663


BUILDERS CLUB

ADMINISTRATOR

Blair Hope

P.O. Box 575

Stockton, UT 84071

(801) 433-0527


K-KIDS ADMINISTRATOR

Open

COMMITTEE FOR YOUNG

CHILDREN

Open

CERTIFIED MASTER TRAINERS

Jim Spinelli

P O Box 1826

Hailey, ID 83333-1826

C (208) 721-7246


Kelly Ryan

5699 S Orchid Way

Boise ID 83716-7005

208-488-1170


SLP WEBMASTER

Gordon C. Lewis

605 W Fine Dr. #423


C (385) 202-9845 H (801) 590-9728


[email protected]

2018 -2019 PRESIDENT & SECRETARY ROSTER

Division 1 North Utah County, Orem, Orem Golden K, Sugar House, The

Canyons, West Valley, Westlake

K19714 NORTH UTAH

COUNTY

President

NORTH UTAH COUNTY

Secretary

Casandria L. Crane

64 South 100 East

American Fork, UT 84003-2326

W (801) 854-5952


Mark S. Forbes

6326 W 10220 N

Highland, UT 84003-3445

C (801) 362-4670


Meeting: 1st Thurs & 3rd Tues 7pm @ American Fork Library, 64 S 100 E,

American Fork

K03995 SUGAR HOUSE, SALT LAKE CITY

President Secretary

Hank Kennedy

210 Matterhorn Dr.

Park City, UT 84098-5228

H (801) 599-6299 W (801) 486-3175


John E. Cameron

3549 Westwood Drive


C (801) 455-0159


Meeting: Tues, 12:10pm @ Forest Dale Golf Course, 2375 S 900 E., Salt Lake

City

2018-2019 PRESIDENT & SECRETARY ROSTER (Continued)

Division 1 (Continued)

K04505 OREM President OREM Secretaries

Brian H. Gurney

P O Box 970664

Orem, UT 84097-0664

(801) 368-9784

E-mail: brian gurney @gmail.com

Earl B. Cropper

1978 S Laguna Vista Dr

Orem, UT 84058-7508

H (801) 225-5059


Meeting: 1st Mon, 12:30pm Board Mtg @ Squire & Co, 1329 S 800 E, Orem

2nd Mon @ Sizzler, 1240 S. State St., Orem,

K09491 OREM GOLDEN K

President

OREM GOLDEN K

Secretary

William K Stewart

314 N 900 E

Orem, UT 84097-5043

(801) 226-0369


Jon V. Topol

492 East 90 North

Orem, UT 84097-5609

H (801) 362-3047


Meeting: Monday, 10:00am @ Senior Friendship Center, 133 North 400 East,

Orem

Kxxxxx THE CANYONS

President

THE CANYONS Secretary

Rick Buchanan

P O Box 95922


(801) 910-4555


Gordon C. Lewis

605 W Fine Dr. #423


C (385) 202-9845 H (801) 590-9728


[email protected]

Meeting: Dahl Conference Room, Midvale City Hall, 7505 Holden St., Midvale,

UT. Contact Rick or Gordon for more details. Website:

www.canyonskiwanis.org

K04644 WEST VALLEY, SALT LAKE COUNTY

President Secretary

Bradley Jeppson

11717 South Amberstone Dr.


(801) 414-6193


Daniel Park

4191 Donibristle Circle



Meeting: 2nd & 4th Tues, 12:15pm @ Golden Corral, 3399 W 3500 S, West

Valley

K17997 WESTLAKE

President

WESTLAKE

Secretary

Robin Depalma

222 Range Road

Saratoga Springs, UT 84045-4011

C (571) 332-1322


Samuel Lacey

4196-Dryland Way

Eagle Mountain, UT 84005-5043

C (801) 874-4010


Meeting: 2nd Thurs., 9am, Lakeside Club House, 2220 S Centennial Blvd.,

Saratoga Springs, UT 84045

Division 2 Bonneville; Capitol Hill-SLC; Layton, North Davis, Salt

Lake City, Tooele s

K02418 BONNEVILLE

President

BONNEVILLE Secretary

Edwin B. Tanner

3100 S. 2100 E.


H (801) 467-1614 C (801) 201-9908

E-mail:

[email protected]

Gordon C. Lewis

605 W Fine DR APT 423

South Salt Lake UT 84119-7450

C (385) 202-9845 H (801) 590-9728


Meeting: Wed, 11:45 am @ Little America Coffee Shop Meeting Room, 500 S

Main St, Salt Lake City Website: http://www.bonnevillekiwanis.net or

www.bonnevillekiwanis.com

mailto:[email protected]



K12181 CAPITOL HILL, SLC

President

CAPITOL HILL, SLC

Secretary

James Archuleta

1211 S. 1900 E.


W (801) 972-0800 H (801) 583-0375


Bonnie Archer

231 West 400 North


H (801) 328-1325 C (801) 910-3148


Meeting: Thu, 7am @ State Capitol Cafeteria (East Office Building). 420 N.

State St., SLC

Website: http:// www.capitolhillkiwanis.org

K15146 LAYTON President LAYTON Secretary

Douglas Kirgis

2244 E 1975 N

Layton, UT 84040-7877

H (801) 546-4199 C (801) 589-1323


Bill Moran

2418 North 950 West

Layton, UT 84041-5325

H (801) 775-9192 C (801) 309-0190


Meeting: 2nd & 4th Wednesday, 6:30pm @ Golden Corral, 1624 Heritage Park

Blvd. Website: http://www.uikiwanisd2.org/Layton.index.html

K02321 NORTH DAVIS

President

NORTH DAVIS Secretary

Kent Bush

Clearfield City, 55 S State Street

Clearfield, UT 84015-1027

W (801) 525-2700 H (801) 825-1490

C (801) 940-4502


Sandra D. Vaughan

6342 W 5100 S

Hooper, UT 84315-9725

C (801) 721-7680 H (801) 985-1167


Meeting: 2nd/4th Monday @ 7:30 am, Star Cafe, 1540 South State Street,

Clearfield Website: http://www.uikiwanisd2.org/Clearfield/index.html

K00107 SALT LAKE CITY

President

SALT LAKE CITY

Secretary

Gary Wight

Kipp & Christian PC

10 E Exchange Place #400


No Phone Listed

No E-mail Listed

Terry Hritz

Bonneville Distribution

5 Triad Center, Suite 300


W (801) 237-2420 C (801) 362-0506


Meeting: 2nd Thu, 12:15pm @ Joseph Smith Memorial Bldg Mezzanine Floor,

15 East South Temple, SLC and 4th Thurs is a Service Project Website:

http://www.slckiwanis.org/

K06987 TOOELE President TOOELE Secretary

Dave Haskell

929 Highway 138

Grantsville, UT 84029-9711

W (435) 804-5172 H (435) 884-5131


Karen Perry

245 Griffith Street

Tooele, Utah 84074-1517

H: (435) 882-4146 C (435) 830-7846


Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tues - Tooele Club Meeting will vary from place to place.

Folks need to call Karen (435) 830-7846. Website: Tooelekiwanis.com

Division 3 Brigham City, Logan, North Ogden, Ogden, Preston, Tremonton

K03231 BRIGHAM CITY

President

BRIGHAM CITY Secretary

Michelle Duncan

America 1st Credit Union

35 E 100 S (Will relocate soon to new

bldg.)

Brigham City, UT

C (801) 668-8271


Michael A. Allen

683 S 700 E

Brigham City, UT 84302-3372

(435) 734-2553


Meeting: No mtg on 1st Wed; All other Wed, noon @ Maddox, 1900 S Hwy 89,

UT 84302 Website: http://www.BrighamCityKiwanis.org/



K02175 LOGAN President LOGAN Secretary

Preston Parker

Morty’s Café

780 E 700 N #110

Logan, UT 84321-5795

H (661) 772-7537


Richard D. Elwood

135 W 280 N

Providence, UT 84332-9772

W (435) 713-1804, H (435) 753-

4360,

C (435) 770-7050


Meeting: Wed, noon @ Logan Golf & Country Club, 710 N 1500 E, Logan,

UT

K00365 OGDEN President OGDEN Secretary

Scott Smith

298 24th St. Suite 360

Ogden, UT 84401-1861

H (801) 732-5559

E-mail:

[email protected]

Terry Schow

935 E 4100 S

South Ogden, UT 84403-2970

(801) 627 2058


Meetings: 3rd Thurs, noon @ Prairie Schooner, 445 Park Blvd, Ogden, UT

84401

K00365 PRESTON President PRESTON Secretary

Rob Tondini

133 S 1800 E

Preston, ID 83263-5412

(208) 851-0684


Nelada White

1627 N Radio Station Road

Preston, ID 83263-4706

H (208) 852-2324


Meeting: 3rd Wed, 7:00pm – Contact President or Secretary for location

K04135 TREMONTON President

TREMONTON Secretary

Helen White

25 N. Tremont St.

Tremonton, UT 84337-1419

H (435) 740-4926 W (435) 257-3613


Kristi Kent

52 W Main St, PO Box 160

Tremonton, UT 84337-1628

W (435) 257-6590


Meeting: Wed, 12:10pm @ Munn’s Bar TL Steakhouse, 20 W 1400 S,

Garland, UT 84312

Division 4 Bannock, Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Rexburg, Shelley

K07482 BANNOCK,

POCATELLO

President

BANNOCK,

POCATELLO

Secretary

Mark Gunning

1778 Sunrise Way

Pocatello, ID 83201-1956

H (208) 661-9666


Rita Haggardt

2037 E Lewis St.


(208) 233-3313


Meeting:2nd & 4th Thurs, 7:00am @ Uncle Jim’s, 1010 Pocatello Ave,

Pocatello, ID 83201

K00356 IDAHO FALLS President IDAHO FALLS Secretary

Dayton K Robison

P O Box 1867

Idaho Falls, ID 83403-1867

W (208) 542-0327


Greg Croft

3104 Nina Dr

Idaho Falls, ID 83404-7436

H (208) 252-6446


Kyle Jensen

908 E 1230 N

Shelley, ID 83274-5103

H (208) 360-2238

[email protected]

Meeting: Thur, Noon @ College of Eastern Idaho Cafeteria, 1600 S 25th East,

83404 Idaho Falls ID




Division 4 Continued

K00290 POCATELLO President POCATELLO Secretary

Tim Shurtliff

4943 Redfish St

Chubbuck, ID 83202-3033

C (208) 242-6747


Bob M Cornelison

Cornelison Funeral Home

431 N 15th Ave


(208) 339-1720


Meeting: Tues, noon @ Clarion Inn, 1399 Bench Road, Pocatello

K05023 REXBURG President REXBURG Secretary

Christopher J Mann

167 W Main St #2

Rexburg, ID 83440-1826

W (208) 356-5700


Rick Excell

556 Trejo St., Ste A

Rexburg, ID 83440-2626

(208) 356-4456


Meeting: Tues, noon @ Pizza Pie Café, 240 N 2nd East, Rexburg

K12842 SHELLEY President SHELLEY Secretary

Ross Foster

1017 N. 1200 E.

Shelley, ID 83274-5364

C (208) 709-2782


Regina L Garza

US Bank

201 W Pine St.

Shelly, ID 83274-1236

W (208) 357-3457

E-mail: [email protected] Meeting: Tues, noon @ @ Goodsell Early Learning Center 185 W Center,

Shelley

Division 5 Buhl, Burley, Filer, Hailey Idaho and Wood River Valley, Jerome,

Kimberly, Rupert, Twin Falls

K01927 BUHL President Oct ‘17

– Sep ’19● BUHL Secretary

Lee Cline

108 Rainbow Circle

Buhl, ID 83316-1241

H (208) 543-8332

W (208) 737-6744

C (208) 490-0048


Phyllis Davis

1950 E 3700 N

Filer, ID 83328-5602

H (208) 326-6543

C (208) 308-5774

e-mail [email protected]

Meeting: 2nd and 4th Wed, noon @ El Cazador, 113 Broadway S, Buhl

K02633 BURLEY President BURLEY Secretary

Brad Reynolds

1015 Oakwood Ave.

Burley, ID 83318-1488

(208) 670-2239


Chris James

325 S. 400 W.

Heyburn, ID 83336-8688

(208) 878-6600


Meeting: Tues, noon @ Morey’s Steakhouse, 325 East 3rd St, Burley

Website: http://www.burleykiwanis.com/

K01204 FILER President FILER Secretary

Lawrence (Larry) Andrews

3841 N. 1900 E.

Filer, ID 83328-5243

(208) 670-2239 (208) 326-5912

Ron Conrad

2497 4th Ave E


H: (208) 736-4592


Meeting: 2nd & 4th Tuesday 12:00 PM @ United Methodist Church, 5th &

Union, Filer, ID Facebook: Kiwanis Club of Filer, Idaho

K17234 HAILEY IDAHO &

WOOD RIVER

VALLEY President

HAILEY IDAHO &

WOOD RIVER VALLEY

Secretary

Kim Baker

Professional Roofing

PO Box 3709

Hailey, ID 83333-3709

(208) 727-7408


Gerald Reinke

3180 Shenandoah Dr

Hailey, ID 83333-8601

(208) 221-4114


Meeting: Wed., 11:30am @ D.L. Evans Bank, Main St. Hailey

Website: http://haileykiwanis.org/ Facebook:

https://www.facebook.com/KiwanisOfHailey



K03517 JEROME President JEROME Secretary

Baldwin Camin

39 W 600 S

Jerome, ID 83338-6010

(208) 324-7923


Nikki Thacker

213 Glacier Dr

Jerome, ID 83338-1621

C (208) 420-4917


Meeting:1st & 3rd Thu, Noon, Jerome School District Administration Office.

107 3rd Ave W, Jerome Website: http://jerome.kiwanisone.org

K18108 KIMBERLY President KIMBERLY Secretary

Robert Parish

893 Canyon Park Ave.


H (208) 733-6126 C (208) 490-0719


Pam Siebel

4064 Quail Ridge Dr.

Kimberly, ID 83341-4009

(208) 734-5510


Meeting: 2nd Friday, 11:00 am, Crossroads Methodist Church, 131 Syringa

Ave, Kimberly

K03887 RUPERT President RUPERT Secretary

Daniel Gammon

103 E 500 S

Burley, ID 83318-5688

W (208) 436-4739


Wally Studer

73 E 200 S

Rupert, ID 83350-9738

H (208) 431-3604 W (208) 679-2695


Meeting: Tues Noon @ Rupert Elks Lodge, 85 S 200 W, Rupert, ID 83350

K00394 TWIN FALLS

President

TWIN FALLS Secretary

Aaron Wert

526 Shoup Ave West, Ste C


(208) 539-9448


Ron Rasmussen

P.O. Box 249


H: (208) 736-9473 C: (208) 308-3170


Meeting: Thurs, noon @ Turf Club, 734 Falls Avenue, Twin Falls

Website: http://www.KiwanisTF.org Facebook:

facebook.com/kiwanistwinfallsclub; email: [email protected]

Division 6 Boise Gem State; Capital City, Boise; Emmett, Meridian

K05512 BOISE GEM STATE

President

BOISE GEM STATE

Secretary

Karen Gemmill

5675 N Armstrong Ave

Boise, ID 83704-1902

H (208) 297-2651


Bill Kaylor

5264 N Bach Pl


(208) 288-4395


Meeting: Monday 12:00 noon, Outback Steak House, 7189 Overland Rd.,

Boise, ID 83709

K03557 CAPITAL CITY, BOISE

President

CAPITAL CITY, BOISE

Secretary

Scott Wendell

2291 N Stonecrest Pl

Eagle, ID 83616-3991

(208) 830-3937


Elsa I. Bennett

7634 Cambridge Drive

Boise, ID 83704-7201

H (208) 375-2794


Meeting: Thu, noon @ Outback Steak House, 7189 Overland Rd., Boise, ID

83709 Website: http://www.capitalcitykiwanis.com/

K02438 EMMETT President EMMETT Secretary

Marty Huguenin

5875 Fuller Rd.

Emmett, ID 83617-9517

(909) 226-3000


Nikki Rollins

115 N. McKinley Ave. #2

Emmett, ID 83617-3061

(208) 353-8178

[email protected]

Meeting: Wed, 1st & 3rd @ 12 noon; 2nd & 4th @ 6:00 pm @ La Costa

Restaurant, 517 N. Washington Ave, Emmett



K08755 MERIDIAN President MERIDIAN Secretary

Tim Pusey

2914 S. Blackspur Way


(208) 514-0903

[email protected]

Evi Keller

2199 SE 5th Way


C (208) 859-1905


Meeting: Wed, noon @ Louie’s Restaurant, 2500 East Fairview, Meridian

Website: http://www.meridiankiwanis.org/

Eagle Satellite Co-President Eagle Satellite Co-President

Pete Dover

1831 N Estancia Place

Eagle, ID 83616-5561

(208) 866-2195


Jason Pierce

1980 W Floating Feather Rd

Eagle, ID 83616-3720

(208) 949-3234


Meeting: Contact Peter or Jason for information

Division 7 Richfield, St. George, Santa Clara

K19125 RICHFIELD President RICHFIELD Secretary

Tory J Davis

PO Box 359

Bicknell UT 84715-0359

(435) 691-0875


Katherine Gleave

333 N Main St

Richfield UT 84701

W (435) 896-6476 C (435) 901-8208


Meeting: Thursday’s Noon, Park View Family Restaurant, 333 North Main, Richfield, UT

84701 Website: http://www.richfieldkiwanis.org

K03701 ST. GEORGE President ST. GEORGE Secretary

Russell Mitchell

Jones Waldo, 301 N 200 E, Suite 3A

St George, UT 84770-3041

(435) 628-1627


Rick Prentice

P.O. Box 1794

St. George, UT 84771-1794

(310) 848-5045

e-mail: [email protected]

Meeting: 2nd & 4th Mon, noon @ Golden Corral, 42 South River Road, St. George

K09027 SANTA CLARA President SANTA CLARA Secretary

Karl Paulson

292 N 1240 W

St George, UT 84770-5796

(385) 208-6302


Blair Frei

2189 W 1465 N

St. George, UT 84770-6788

C (435) 680-2636


Meeting: Thu at 12:30 pm @ Café Sabor, 290 St. George Blvd, St. George

Division 8 Payson, Provo, Price, Spanish Fork, Springville

K03484 PAYSON President PAYSON Secretary

C Gayle Baum

3652 W 7550 S


W (801) 465-9239


Josh Webster

235 S 1250 E

Payson, UT 84651-5605

H (801) 787-1232


Meeting: Wed, noon @ Mountain View Hospital, 1000 E. Hwy 6 (100 N), Payson

K00489 PROVO President PROVO Secretary

Alex Judd

280 W 940 N

Provo, UT 84604-3326

W (801) 374-4318


Richard Jensen

535 E. 2200 N.

Provo UT 84604-1724

C (801) 374-2295


Meeting: 1st & 3rd Tues, 12:00 noon @ Provo Library - Academy Square, 550 N. University

Ave, Provo



K00654 PRICE President PRICE Secretary

Jade Powell

224 S 400 W

Price, UT 84501-2929


Joe J Juliano

77 Bryner St

Helper, UT 84526-1019

H (435) 472-8485


Meeting: Thursday, 7:30pm @ Carbon Country Club, Hwy 6, Helper

K00626 SPANISH FORK President SPANISH FORK Secretary

Raphael Millet

293 S. Loafer View Dr.

Payson, UT 84651-8552

H (801) 798-8936 W (801) 336-7111

[email protected]

Clyde Nielsen

1709 Fairway Lane


H (801) 798-9323 W (801) 798-8611


Meeting: 1st and 3rd Wed. 7 pm at Veterans Memorial Building, 400 N. Main, Spanish Fork

K00652 SPRINGVILLE President SPRINGVILLE Secretary

Bryce H Packard

561 S 2000 E

Springville, UT 84663-5566

H (801) 372-2331


Jerry C. Cluff

311 East 100 South

Springville, UT 84663-1928

H (801) 489-6394 C (801) 368-5119


Meeting: (September-June) Lemon & Sage, 151 S Main St, Springville, UT 84663. Contact

President or Secretary for additional information., and Thurs, 7:00 pm at Kelly's Grove

Kiwanis Pavilion, Hobble Creek Canyon (June-August)

Division 9 Caldwell, Nampa, New Plymouth, Ontario, Payette, Treasure Valley of Nampa

K00546 CALDWELL President CALDWELL Secretary

Tracy Warfield

411 N Alaska Avenue

Caldwell, ID 83605-3006

H (208) 453-9246


Peggy G Ross

612 Crocus Ct

Nampa, ID 83651-6549

(208) 795-0312

E-mail: peggy.ross2010@yahoo,.com

Meeting: Thu, noon @ W. Valley Med. Ctr, Kaley Conf. Rm, 1717 Arlington Ave

K00811 NAMPA President NAMPA Secretary

Mark Hilty

1303 12th Avenue Rd

Nampa, ID 83686-6003

(208) 467-4479


David E. Palumbo

11249 Highlander Road

Boise, ID 83709-5250

H (208) 362-1736 W (208) 440-1736


Meeting: Thursday, Noon @ Northwest Nazarene University; Johnson Sports Center;

Ferdinand Suite 311 E. Dewey, Nampa, Idaho 83686

Facebook: facebook/kiwanisclubofnampa

K03132 NEW PLYMOUTH President NEW PLYMOUTH Secretary

Kristin Dougherty

315 S Plymouth Ave

New Plymouth, ID 83655-5535

C (208) 936-8730


Cathy Myers

717 Cherry St.

New Plymouth, ID 83655-5284

(208) 278-3723


Meeting: Mon, noon @ Internet Truck Stop Lunch Room, 222 N. Plymouth Ave

K01655 ONTARIO President ONTARIO Secretary

Kelly L Jones

725 SW 19th St. Apt. 1

Ontario, OR 97914-3176

H (541) 216-1681 (541) 887-4820


Bob Komoto

P.O. Box 143

Ontario, OR 97914-0143

(541) 881 Ext 1568


Meeting: Wed, noon @ Treasure Vly Community College, Weese Bldg., 650 College Ave






K00870 PAYETTE President PAYETTE Secretary

Open Dr. David J. Brown, DDS

2490 – 1st Ave S

Payette, ID 83661-3165

(208) 642-3556


Meeting: Tues, noon @ Mandarin Café, 136 S Main, Payette

K17629 TREASURE VALLEY OF NAMPA

President Secretary

Dr Todd Harrison

1848 W Willow Pointe Ct

Nampa, ID 83651-5013

H (208) 965-8784


Beth Neunaber

11764 Moss Lane

Nampa, ID 83651-8018

(208) 965-5350


Meeting: 2nd & 4th Tues @ 6:30 am, LeBarons Café, 1210 2nd St. South, Nampa

Website: http://www.treasurevalleykiwanis.org/

Kiwanis Club of Westlake

Press Release

The Kiwanis Club of Westlake is like many in our U&I District, small but mighty!

In the past two years we have had seven of our very active founding members move away. While we struggle to attract

new members, we maintain a high dedication with our remaining members to carry out the projects of our club.

The Westlake Kiwanians support a variety of projects, some of which other clubs in our district also support. We give

out the Hope of America Awards to two graduating sixth graders from each sixth-grade class in 20 elementary schools in

Lehi, Saratoga Springs and Eagle Mountain. Last year we gave out 156 awards. This is a big project and requires

organization and co-ordination on the part of all our members.

We are also involved with Reading is Fundamental. We donate funds to the Mountainland Headstart and our members

go there three times a year to read and wrap the books for the children to take home. We also have members who go to

Food and Care Coalition once a month and help feed the homeless in the Provo area.

Last year we sponsored two new Key clubs. Lehi High School and Sky Ridge High Schools along with our existing club

at Westlake High School have vibrant clubs serving their school communities. We awarded three $500 scholarships to

graduates last June. We are hoping to add a club at the new high school when it opens in Eagle Mountain. We have also

supported students at Westlake High who participate in HOBY.

One of our most rewarding activities, Weird Science, was started by our resident geek Larry Whiting. Larry also acts as

our treasurer. We have purchased science equipment to use for demonstrations and hands on fun. Larry coordinated with

science teachers in the fifth and sixth grade to help reinforce the curriculum. We go in with the equipment at the end of a

unit and the kids get to work with circuits, magnets, plasma balls, Van de Graaf generators and other tools to reinforce

what they learned while having fun. We also take our water balloon catapults to city activities during the summer. They

are always a hit. The only drawback seems to be because we are small, we have to be creative in our scheduling as

demand for this activity rises.

Another project we are excited about is one at Horizon School. This is the area school for children with special needs. It

was brought to the attention of one of our members that the students in wheelchairs needed shade on the playground. We

are now gathering information so that we can make a donation to fill this vital need for those children.

As you can see, we are like so many of our clubs. We remain viable by being flexible. This has allowed us to continue to

serve our communities in a meaningful way.

Submitted by Robin DePalma, President of the Kiwanis Club of Westlake

Poly Lat, 2018 – 2019 Kiwanis International President

Your votes count: Support inclusiveness. Protect kids.

February 18, 2019

Dear Kiwanis leader,

Every person can serve their community. Every person can make a positive difference in the lives of others. It’s what we, as Kiwanians, have long believed.

The Board of Trustees asks delegates to codify that belief into our organization’s bylaws and pass the amendment put forth by the Kiwanis Club of East Geauga (Ohio, USA) at the 2019 Kiwanis International Convention at the Walt Disney World® Resort in June.

For 95 years — since 1924 — Kiwanis members have lived by a set of rules called the Objects of Kiwanis. The Third Object specifically states Kiwanis members will promote the adoption and application of higher social, business and professional standards. The amendment proposed by the club supports that. It reads:

Kiwanis clubs shall not discriminate based upon race, color, creed, national origin, gender, age or sexual orientation when considering membership or during any of their activities or operations and shall conduct business in compliance with local nondiscrimination laws.

This statement and belief are not new. What would be new is the formal adoption of the principle into our governing documents. We have never been silent on the topic of discrimination. Now, it’s time for us to be able to point to our dedication to inclusivity and our belief that all people can make a positive difference in the lives of children, no matter their race, color, creed, national origin, gender, age or sexual orientation.

In 2008, delegates adopted a resolution that encourages and empowers clubs to create environments that develop and nurture mutual respect for all and to celebrate the inclusiveness of all Kiwanis members. This year, the board asks you to take that commitment one step farther and approve this amendment to our bylaws.

At the business session, we’ll also be voting upon a resolution that demonstrates something we all believe: all children deserve to be safe. In 1915, when Kiwanis started, the members helped an immigrant boy named Walter. Walter’s father had abandoned him in the care of social services. The first Kiwanis members looked out for him and made sure he had what he needed to thrive. This year, the board is asking you to stand with our forefathers and approve this resolution. It reads:

Whereas, The Kiwanis motto is Serving the Children of the World; and

Whereas, The Kiwanis defining statement includes the phrase, “improving the world one child and one community at a time”; and

Whereas, The Fifth Object of Kiwanis is: “To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means … to build better communities”; and

Whereas, The Sixth Object of Kiwanis is: “To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and goodwill”; therefore,

Resolved, that Kiwanis International stands against violence, neglect, and abuse directed toward children.

Our unwavering mission of serving the children of the world will never change. It’s a principle held dear to us since the founders of this organization helped Walter thrive, prosper and grow. There are many Walters who still need our help today.

Now is the time to pass both of these proposals.

Your brother in Kiwanis,

Florencio "Poly" Lat 2018-19 President

s

http://ki.informz.net/z/cjUucD9taT04MzI3ODU5JnA9MSZ1PTEwOTQyNDY0NDUmbGk9NjMwOTQ4NjA/index.html

Dan McDaniels, President of Nampa Babe Ruth baseball, spoke to the

Kiwanis Club of Nampa. Dan reported this youth baseball/softball program

involved roughly 500 of Nampa’s youth in 2017. He said 2018 should reach

even more. The program is for boys and girls, ages 4 – 16. This high quality

program is funded through registration fees, community fundraisers, and

sponsorships from local businesses and individuals. Nampa Babe Ruth is a

non-profit organization (501 C3). The Kiwanis Club of Nampa was happy to

be able to present a check to this organization as it matches our mission of

supporting youth in our community.

Representing the Idaho Center for Advanced Technology, Career &

Technical Education (CTE), the Assistant Director Clay Long spoke to the

Kiwanis Club of Nampa. Clay described the Nampa School District CTE

mission as to deliver high-quality, industry-driven career training to students

of the Nampa Scholl District. He also explained the different departments

and areas of study which include Ag and Natural Resources, Business

Administration, Engineering Technology Education, Health Professions, and

Skilled and Technical Sciences. Also discussed was funding sources as well

as the many Program, Teacher, and Staff Awards. All well-deserved as in

2017, out of 359 concentrator students, 100% graduated from high school.

The Kiwanis Club of Nampa was happy to have as a guest speaker Harlan Accola, Reverse

Mortgage Director, with Fairway Independent Mortgage Corporation. Mr. Accola is based in

Wisconsin and is a Certified Reverse Mortgage Professional. He spoke to the group with regard

to Reverse Mortgage’s and how they can properly be used as a retirement funding tool. He

gave an informative presentation and answered questions from the floor. His presentation

focused on providing information and dispelling some misunderstandings of the reverse

mortgage.

Jama Bowers, Quality Control Manager for Materne – GoGo Squeeze Applesauce, spoke to the

Kiwanis Club of Nampa today. She explained that since the plant went into production in

January 2015, they have seen tremendous growth and success. They now employ over 200 in

the local community as well as source as much of their product ingredients from local markets

as much as possible. She also said that Materne is offering a number of products and flavor

mixes which appeal to older kids as well as adults. She described the culture at Materne and

said safety is the number one concern, followed closely by quality and freshness of product.

Jama also covered the company’s community outreach efforts and

commitment to youth and environment. There is also a new ownership mix and they look

forward to the possibility of even more product offerings in the future.

The Kiwanis Club of Nampa hosted guest speaker Mike Westley, National Accounts

Manager, for Mother Earth Brew Co., during their weekly luncheon. Mike gave a brief

history of Mother Earth, that included their founding in 2010, in Vista city located in

San Diego County. The company was started by Daniel Love, his brother John, and

step-son Kamron. With annual growth of over 100% year-over-year, they began a

search in 2014 for an area to expand to. In 2015 the company began development of a

new, state-of-the-art 40,000sf production facility in Nampa, Idaho. The Nampa facility

went online in August of 2016 and has already met initial growth forecasts. Today,

Mother Earth Brew Co., distributes in nine states and on four continents, year-round.

(Picture Right) The Kiwanis Club of Nampa welcomed new member Hallie McMullen. Hallie is

a Financial Associate at Thrivent Financial and had been involved in law enforcement/canine

training for over 20 years. Pictured: Jim Reames (President), Hallie McMullen

****************************************************************************

(Picture Left) Sgt. Jason Cantrell, who oversees the Nampa Police

Department’s SWAT team, spoke to the Kiwanis Club of Nampa

general membership. Sgt. Cantrell has 20 years with the NPD. He

explained when the SWAT team can, and cannot, be called out. He

said often once the SWAT, and Police presence, is assembled that a

suspect will give up peacefully – which is the goal. He also described

some of the resources and assets used to help the SWAT team such as use of drones, robots,

and canine, to name a few. He also said that the team members have other “primary duties” and

are typically called for SWAT duties 20-30 times a year.

Margie Potter, Development Officer, with the Salvation Army spoke to the

Kiwanis Club of Nampa. The Kiwanis partner throughout the year with the

Salvation Army on a number of different projects. Margie shared how the

money raised, and volunteer hours, benefits the families and individuals the

Salvation Army is able to help. She explained that .86 of every dollar

donated goes right back into the community. She also provided information

on how the Salvation Army is helping community members via Rapid

Rehousing, the Day Shelter, as well as youth summer-school and camp, to

name a few of the programs. Other than Bell Ringing/Kettles, the Gala that

will be held on October 2nd is the largest fund raiser of the year and

sponsorships of different levels are still available. Margie can be reached at

208-467-6586.

Vicki Sharon Chandler Griffith

1953 - 2018

Vicki Sharon Chandler Griffith passed away at her home on August 19, 2018. Vicki was born in

Columbus, Georgia on January 14, 1953 to Elbert Grady Chandler and Eva Lucille Nave. Vicki

grew up in Northern Alabama from the age of three, attending SR Butler High School and then on

to the University of Alabama in Huntsville. Vicki moved to Tooele, Utah in 1980 where she lived

the remainder of her life. Vicki was a successful Realtor in Tooele County for over 30 years and

has owned her own brokerage for 22 years; Premier Utah Real Estate. Although Vicki lived in

Utah for almost 40 years, she never lost touch with her Southern roots and she loved her “Crimson

Tide”.

Vicki lived to serve others and was an amazing example to her family and all who knew her. She

touched so many lives and will be remembered for her willingness and desire to always give to

others, even when she didn’t have much to give. Vicki adored her grandchildren and not a

conversation could be had with her that she didn’t brag about one of them. Vicki was known for her feistiness,

determination and great sense of humor. The only activity she loved more than traveling was shopping.

During her lifetime, Vicki spent countless hours serving in her community. She was instrumental in Tooele’s first

Women’s Shelter, the Tooele County Children’s Justice Center, Transitional Housing Facility, Community Resource

Center, and the New Tooele County Chamber Building. Vicki sat on many Boards and Committees for the betterment

of Tooele County, to name a few: The Lady Elks, Tooele County Board of Realtors, Utah Association of Realtors,

Kiwanis, CJC Advisory Board, CJC Friends Board, Tooele County Chamber of Commerce, and Tooele Valley

Community Cooperative. She worked with women with substance abuse at the Tooele County Detention Center for

more than 15 years, was a Court Appointed Special Advocate for children. She worked with recovering alcoholics and

addicts for the last 22 years. Vicki received numerous awards for her service over the years, including Outstanding

Young Women of America, Elks Citizen of the year, Tooele County Chamber of Commerce Lifetime Achievement

Award and many more.

Vicki is preceded in death by her parents, many aunts and uncles and close friends. She is survived by her husband,

Andy Stetz, her brother, Mickey (Gail) Chandler of Mississippi, her daughter, Andrea (Shannon) and her son, Steven

(Tammy); her 9 grandchildren, Gavin(Isabel), Sierra, Gracie, Mia, Gage, Garrett, Bridger, Berek and Hannah; three

great-grandchildren, Gabriel, Aurora; two step children, Michael(Kary) Griffith and Stephanie(Doug) George, 9

grandchildren, Chandler, Austin, Bryson, Jamie, Kelli, Dallin, Weston, Chloe, and Alexis; and many other family

members spread far and wide.

In lieu of flowers, please donate to the Children’s Justice Center, a charity that was very special to Vicki. Donations can

be mailed to 25 South 100 East, Tooele, Utah 84074 or to Venmo, @Childrens-JusticeCenter

Archie Stradley, Jr.

1928 - 2018

On September 2, 2018, our community of Caldwell lost one of its most committed and caring

citizens, Archie Stradley, Jr. He passed away peacefully on Sunday, September 2, 2018 just a

week following his 90th birthday.

Archie was born August 24, 1928 to Archie and Susie McCloud Stradley in Caldwell, Idaho.

He was raised and educated in Caldwell graduating from Caldwell High School in 1946.

Archie married Virginia Hall on June 8, 1948. They made their home in Caldwell and had

two sons, Nick and Craig.

Archie joined the US Army on January 22, 1952 and proudly served his country until his

Honorable Discharge on January 22, 1954. He came home to his young family and began

working for Les Summers at Summers Office Supply.

Archie was a loyal and devoted employee to Les and after 44 years of working together they remained dear friends. After

his “retirement” he went to work as an Ambassador and Funeral Assistant for Dakan Funeral Chapel, a position that he

thoroughly enjoyed for the past 20 years; and in his spare time, Archie was renowned for repairing clocks. To say that

Archie was involved in his community of Caldwell is truly an understatement. He served on Caldwell Salvation Army

board in 1973; was honored by The Idaho Statesman as a “Portrait of a Distinguished Citizen” in 1978; received the

Community Involvement Award by Caldwell Mayor Al McCluskey in 1983; was presented the American Institute of

Public Service Jefferson Award by Idaho Governor Cecil Andrus in 1991; was honored by Idaho State School &

Hospital for “Devoted Service to Handicapped” in 1992; was awarded “Outstanding Volunteer” by Caldwell Chamber of

Commerce in 1994; was honored as a “Distinguished Alumni of Caldwell High School” in 1994; was KTVB’s “Sevens

Hero” in July

of 2001; and was presented the Caldwell Lifetime Achievement Award by Mayor Garrett Nancolas in January of 2006.

Archie joined the Caldwell Kiwanis Club in 1954 and held “Perfect Attendance” for over 62 years. He was named

“Kiwanian of the Year” in 1974. He visited as many other clubs as he was able, sharing their fellowship with any

Kiwanian that could join him for lunch and always bringing a joke or two.

Archie joined the Caldwell Elks Lodge in 1965 and received the Elk of the Year Award for 1968. He served as Treasurer

for 51 years, was Chairman of Caldwell Elks Lodge Scout Troops for 44 years with 68 Eagle Scouts honored in the past

33 years. Archie was honored with Elks Grand Lodge Commendation Awards in 1996 and 1998, was awarded Caldwell

Elks Lodge “Outstanding Member” in 1998, “Outstanding Citizen of the Year” in 2000, and the Grand Lodge

“Distinguished Citizen Award” that same year. Archie was in charge of the Caldwell Elks Home Care Equipment Loan

Program for 53 years, loaning wheelchairs, walkers, crutches, bath benches, etc. at NO CHARGE for it was “Elkdom at

Work”. In 2006, he was presented a plaque for the “Wall of Honor” in the Lodge and was honored by Sage

Community Resources with the “Dr. Roy Watson Award for Voluntary Service in Assistive Device Lending Program”.

Archie was patriotic to the core. He loved his country as much as his hometown of Caldwell and was Chairman of the

Caldwell Elks Annual Veterans Day Ceremony held every year on November 11th 11:00 a.m.

But of all of Archie’s volunteering, the gift of service that he held most dear was being Caldwell’s Santa Claus. He

began visiting family homes during the Christmas season 44 years ago and continued those same annual visits for

multiple generations. Every fall he would get his Santa suit cleaned and prepare for his visits to over 50 homes, schools,

and

businesses to listen carefully to over 2000 children’s Christmas wishes during the month of December. The Caldwell

Fire Department and Chamber of Commerce recently honored Archie for serving 30 years as their Santa Claus in the

Annual Christmas Parade and Open House and he was also given the Men in Top Tier Award in 2014 on behalf of

Advocates

Against Family Violence as a Thank You for the difference he made in the lives of children in our community.

Archie was deeply honored by the acknowledgements that he received over the years, not because of the recognition, but

because he believed in giving to his community. He was a man of integrity, honor, commitment, and kindness. He had a

wonderful sense of humor and always had a few jokes to share. Archie also knew that the love and support of his wife

Virginia, who passed away in 2008 just two months short of their 60th anniversary, helped make him the man that he

was. They enjoyed raising their boys together, attending community events, dancing, playing cards, traveling, and

spending time with their children, grandchildren, and many dear friends. To say that Archie will be missed, again is truly

an

understatement.

Archie is survived by his sons, Nick (Beverly) Stradley of KY and Craig (Linda) Stradley of Caldwell; 5 grandchildren,

Joshua Stradley and Jennifer (Danny) Torres all of Caldwell, Abigail (Matt) Ewing and Melissa Stradley all of WA and

Kimberly (Russell) Elliott of TX; 7 great-grandchildren; a sister, Bonnie (Gene) Storm of WA; and numerous nieces and

nephews.

Memorials may be made in Archie’s honor to Caldwell Elks Home Care Equipment Loan Program, 1015 N Kimball

Ave, Caldwell, ID 83605; or Caldwell Elks Scout Troop 276, 1015 N Kimball Ave, Caldwell, ID 83605; or Kiwanis

Youth Foundation, PO Box 925, Caldwell, ID 83606.

u & i kiwanian · convention. it’s called “the daffodil principle”. when i read this...

Documents