WHAT’S INSIDE: PAGE 2 Assignments, Guests, Hospitality, Announce- ments PAGE 3 Fines, Social Activities, Interclubs PAGE 4 Club Calendar and Weekly Numbers PAGE 5 Board Letter PAGE 6 Club Info, Thanks to Our Advertisers PAGES 7-10 KCW Thrift Sale Work Schedules PAGES 11-12 April-May Programs NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM... March 26—GENESIS: Cross & Star of David, Ecumenical Wisdom at Work. Speakers: Rabbi Josh Whinston, Temple Beth Emeth, Ann Arbor; Christine Moody, Board Chair, Genesis St. Clare of Assisi Episco- pal Church, Ann Arbor. Introduction by: Dick Benedek. UPCOMING PROGRAMS.... April 2—Downsizing Made Easy. Speaker: by Sharon McRill, President, The Betty Brigade. Introduction by: Deb Jones. April 9—State of the City. Speaker: City Administrator, How- ard Lazarus. Intro- duction by: Zac Ackerman. MEETINGS... Nominating Committee is tentatively scheduled to meet before the March 26th lunch meet- ing. Volume 9, Issue 25 TODAY’S PROGRAM… Improv at The Kiwanis Center Today’s scheduled speaker (Veronica Coker—Human Trafficking, a World Crisis) was unable to be with us today because of a medical emergency. Hopefully, we will be able to resched- ule the program in the future. The speaker’s time slot was filled with happy dollar donors. HAPPY DOLLARS... Bob Carr was happy for the Member Recognition Committee’s good news mission, recognizing and celebrating member accomplishments. John Schenk is pleased that he will have two granddaughters working at the Kiwanis Thrift Sale this summer, and for granddaughter Liesel Baker’s Norwich hockey team that is NCAA Division 3 Champs. Luke Panning was very happy that William and Esther Hampton attended his St. Patrick’s Day Concert, for his upcoming family concert (FiddleFire) on May 9th at the Tulip Time Festival in Holland, Michigan and for the Saline Fiddlers upcoming 9th Annual Chordial Gala April 24th at the La Fontaine Dealership. Luke bought a table and is willing to share it. Sally Lamkin donated for Mike Dabbs’ babysitting skills as a baby. Melissa Zhou celebrated the new Circle K leadership team. Jill Davidson was happy for “two more years” as a U-M gradu- ate student, and for Mitch Goodkin’s letter of recommendation. Dick Smit enjoyed seeing his granddaughter performing in the Ann Arbor Figure Skating fundraiser Melody on Ice and for the Kiwanis Thrift Sale clothing departments. Jane Talcott was thankful for Kiwanis members help in screening Washtenaw Camp Placement applicants and is hoping to locate a seven-inch reel to reel tape recorder. Gary Donner was happy for his upset picks in the NCAA basketball tourna- ment. Harry Cross enjoyed the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra Concert, and in an educational moment shared the family history of our 10th President John Tyler. Larry Dittmar journeyed up north to hear some outstanding mu- sical students and reported that he saw snow but no pot holes. Fred Sanchez was happy for U-M’s buzzer beating basketball bucket, for working for the Pulte family, and had an unhappy dollar for MSU’s many missed BB opportunities. Kathy Wilder enjoyed for a great Graham Nash concert at the Ark. Alan Burg was happy for his and Ken Hillenburg’s 35th anni- versary. Finally William Hampton contributed for the circle (and cycle) of life as on the same day he attended a funeral for a 104 year old and a celebration for a new baby. March 19, 2018 Bob Carr Luke Panning Melissa Zhou Harry Cross Alan Burg Wm. Hampton Fred Sanchez
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WHAT’S INSIDE:
PAGE 2
Assignments, Guests, Hospitality, Announce-ments
PAGE 3
Fines, Social Activities, Interclubs
PAGE 4
Club Calendar and Weekly Numbers
PAGE 5
Board Letter
PAGE 6
Club Info, Thanks to Our Advertisers
PAGES 7-10
KCW Thrift Sale Work Schedules
PAGES 11-12
April-May Programs
NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM...
March 26—GENESIS: Cross & Star of David, Ecumenical Wisdom at Work. Speakers: Rabbi Josh Whinston, Temple Beth Emeth, Ann Arbor; Christine Moody, Board Chair, Genesis St. Clare of Assisi Episco-pal Church, Ann Arbor. Introduction by: Dick Benedek.
UPCOMING PROGRAMS....
April 2—Downsizing Made Easy. Speaker: by Sharon McRill, President, The Betty Brigade. Introduction by: Deb Jones.
April 9—State of the City. Speaker: City Administrator, How-ard Lazarus. Intro-duction by: Zac Ackerman.
MEETINGS...
Nominating Committee is tentatively scheduled to meet before the March 26th lunch meet-ing.
Volume 9, Issue 25
TODAY’S PROGRAM… Improv at The Kiwanis Center Today’s scheduled speaker (Veronica Coker—Human Trafficking, a World Crisis) was unable to be with us today because of a medical emergency. Hopefully, we will be able to resched-ule the program in the future. The speaker’s time slot was filled with happy dollar donors.
HAPPY DOLLARS...
Bob Carr was happy for the Member Recognition Committee’s good news mission, recognizing and celebrating member accomplishments.
John Schenk is pleased that he will have two granddaughters working at the Kiwanis Thrift Sale this summer, and for granddaughter Liesel Baker’s Norwich hockey team that is NCAA Division 3 Champs.
Luke Panning was very happy that William and Esther Hampton attended his St. Patrick’s Day Concert, for his upcoming family concert (FiddleFire) on
May 9th at the Tulip Time Festival in Holland, Michigan and for the Saline Fiddlers upcoming 9th Annual Chordial Gala April 24th at the La Fontaine Dealership. Luke bought a table and is willing to share it.
Sally Lamkin donated for Mike Dabbs’ babysitting skills as a baby.
Melissa Zhou celebrated the new Circle K leadership team.
Jill Davidson was happy for “two more years” as a U-M gradu-ate student, and for Mitch Goodkin’s letter of recommendation.
Dick Smit enjoyed seeing his granddaughter performing in the Ann Arbor Figure Skating fundraiser Melody on Ice and for the Kiwanis Thrift Sale clothing departments.
Jane Talcott was thankful for Kiwanis members help in screening Washtenaw Camp Placement applicants and is hoping to locate a seven-inch reel to reel tape recorder.
Gary Donner was happy for his upset picks in the NCAA basketball tourna-ment.
Harry Cross enjoyed the Ann Arbor Symphony Orchestra Concert, and in an educational moment shared the family history of our 10th President John Tyler.
Larry Dittmar journeyed up north to hear some outstanding mu-sical students and reported that he saw snow but no pot holes.
Fred Sanchez was happy for U-M’s buzzer beating basketball bucket, for working for the Pulte family, and had an unhappy dollar for MSU’s many missed BB opportunities.
Kathy Wilder enjoyed for a great Graham Nash concert at the Ark.
Alan Burg was happy for his and Ken Hillenburg’s 35th anni-versary.
Finally William Hampton contributed for the circle (and cycle) of life as on the same day he attended a funeral for a 104 year old and a celebration for a new baby.
March 19, 2018
Bob Carr
Luke Panning
Melissa Zhou
Harry Cross
Alan Burg
Wm. Hampton
Fred Sanchez
Officers and Directors
President: William V. Hampton
President-Elect: Vacant
Treasurer: Greg Meisner
Secretary: Kathie Wilder
Immediate Past-President: Alan Burg
Board Members: Marianne D’Angelo Deborah Jones Margaret Krasnoff Evan LeRoy Peter Schork Ellen Webb
Newsletter:
Editor Cliff Sheldon
Photos Alan Burg
Publisher John Kidle
Do you have news for the newsletter, or are you inter-ested in advertising? Con-tact Publisher, John Kidle, at [email protected].
GUESTS AT OUR CLUB...
Mark Lavin, prospective member and guest of Eloise, Esther Hampton and Susan Baskett, guests of William, Arno Buhrer, guest of Pat. Harry Hawkins, prospective mem-ber and his associate, Marmadeux. Melissa Zhou and Jill Davidson, both from Circle K.
HOSPITALITY… Dave Hughes happily reported that Clar Dukes and Joe Medrano were with us today. Jeanette Okuley continues her recovery. Cards and calls would be welcome, but no visi-tors at this time. Jeanette is grateful for Meals on Wheels. A card for Doug Olsen was circulated. Dave Hughes clarified that his mother was born before he was.
ANNOUNCEMENTS...
President Hampton thanked Deb Jones for her outstanding efforts as Program Chair.
Peter Schork announced that the annual scholarship presentation meeting will be April 30th. Peter thanked Harry Cross and the Cross Foun-dation for their support of the scholarships.
Past President Schork thanked Gretchen Preston for her service and leadership as Kiwanis President.
Mike Dabbs reported that 80 grant requests have been received, some came in one minute before the deadline. The Grant Coordination Committee will be meeting to review the applications.
Dan Dever followed up last week’s KEEP program. He said that envi-ronmental efforts need continual emphasis especially with the next genera-tion. The KEEP can assist in this effort, and grant funds should be available. Dan also asked members to consider contributing excess flower plantings from their gardens to the KEEP.
The Kiwanis Spring Divisional will be held Saturday, April 7th from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. at the Troy Community Center. Let Kathy Wilder know if you are interested in attending. Kathy also noted that the Kiwanis International
Convention will begin June 28th in Las Vegas. Anyone interested should register by April 6th. The Kiwanis Michigan Division Convention will he held September 6th through the 9th.
ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE COMING WEEK...
Volume 9, Issue 25 Page 2
KCW Cashiers & Sales
See Pages 8 and 9
KCW Sorting & Pricing
See Pages 6 and 7
Vouchers 3/22—Ellen Webb, Sue Dailey, Eloise Lavin, Mark Lavin, Bud Roberts, Carla Summers, Bob Johnson, Claire Dahl, Dee Smit
Invocation Sally Lamkin
Greeters Dick Smit (A), Burt Lamkin, and Dale Leslie
Members and Volunteers: Information is needed from volunteers on their avail-ability for the Thrift Sale. Please bring your calendars to the meeting on Monday for scheduling volunteers from April through June. Bob Gray and one or two others will be available before and after the meeting on Monday to collect availa-ble information on available dates and to provide help signing up with Signup Genius. Bob will have extra copies of two documents with the dates on which volunteers are needed for the Thrift Sale on Friday and Saturdays—and for the Monday through Saturday work by sorters, testing/repair, pricing, and shelf stocking behind the scenes on important aspects of the sale.
President William Hampton took an ex-tra minute to get everyone’s attention to start our meeting, so all those chatting at the time were fined. A motion to fine all women members somehow because of William Hampton or Dale Leslie was defeated because of the acute hearing of Past President Clarence Dukes who was ruling on the fine motion.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES...
Musical Events Chair Larry Dittmar recommended the U-M Women’s Glee Club concert this Saturday, March 24th at 8:00 pm at Hill Auditori-um. Tickets are priced at $15. Jo-hann Sebastian Bach will be shortly celebrating yet another birthday.
The Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club’s annual pancake breakfast will be held at the Ypsilanti Methodist Church on Satur-day, April 14th from 7:30 am until 1:00 pm. $8 for adults and $4 for kids.
Fred Sanchez said it’s time to think spring and baseball. The annual Tiger trip is Saturday, August 11th against Minne-sota. The cost is only $70 including, game, bus ride, lunch. Fred guarantees a Cracker Jack time.
INTERCLUBS...
Larry Dittmar—at AA Western Kiwanis, Tuesday, March 20th, at Quarter Bistro, telling about his 15 trips to Kenya in the African continent to establish a band with native villagers from 5-40 years of age. Great progress. Other club members in attend-ance: Dick Benedek, Dale Leslie, Joe Medrano, Jim Meretta, Luke Panning, Charlie Phibbs, and Chris Winkler.
Dave Drake, Dale Leslie, Martha Petroski, Charlie Phibbs, and Chris Winkler represented our club at last week’s Whitmore Lake club meeting.
And finally, snowbirds Jim and Ann Mattson, Bill Robb, Susan Smith, and Bob Gray enjoyed an interclub at the Sarasota Florida Kiwanis Club on March 14.
Page 3 Volume 9, Issue 25
Known worldwide as the place for the
“funkiest” gift.
Check for Special Items on
and
Every Week!
Kiwanis Merchandise is now available online
at A2kiwanis.org or here. Samples
available at TKC.
Since 1921,
proceeds from
Kiwanis Thrift
Sale, gifts from
our members,
and the work of
our volunteers to
benefit our
community totals
over $6,300,000.
Our Sponsored Programs in Service to Youth:
Angell Elementary Huron High School
Pioneer High School U of M Circle K WISD Aktion Club
Larry Dittmar
L>R Jim Mattson, Ann Mattson, Bill Robb, Susan Smith, and Bob Gray
CENTENNIAL MEMORY GEM... Club member Paul Klinger cor-netist, front row, second from right, is a fixture in live big band and jazz performances in Ann Arbor. He joined the KOAA over 50 years ago (1966) and served on the board of directors and as chief maestro of our social events. The seven-member Easy Street Jazz Band (named after the street where Paul lives) was founded by Paul in 1970. You might say, "They make good mu-sic together!"