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WHAT’S INSIDE: PAGE 2 Assignments, Guests, Hospitality, Announce- ments, Flowers PAGE 3 Fines, Happy Dollars PAGE 4 Club Calendar and Weekly Numbers PAGE 5 Social Events PAGE 6 Club Info, Thanks to Our Advertisers PAGES 7-10 Thrift Sale Work Schedules Volume 9, Issue 41 TODAY’S PROGRAM... Michigan Radio—2018 Election Preview Dale Leslie introduced today’s speaker, Zoe Clark, program manager of WUOM. He proudly pointed out that Zoe is a “townie” who traces her education back to Bach Open School. She attended the Uni- versity of Michigan, started at the radio station as an intern, and now leads the team at WUOM. Zoe also co-hosts “It’s Just Politics” with Rick Pluta, who was pre- sent with us today. Her topic today was “The 2018 Election”. With quick wit and intellect, Zoe described several themes and aspects of the 2018 election. First, she described this as the “Year of the Woman”, with more that 100 women run- ning in Michigan primaries for 148 seats. Zoe noted that since Donald Trump’s election there has been a dra- matic increase in the number of women entering political races. Secondly, she talked about a “Blue Wave” of Democrats winning some seats in the Legislature. She went into more detail about Democratic candidates and said that Detroit voters are key to election outcomes. Zoe noted that Michigan is “losing clout” in Congress as several longtime powerful members from Michigan have stepped down. Zoe’s prediction for 2018 is that the State Senate will re- main Republican, but that the House of Representatives is “up for grabs”. She also noted the grassroots initiative by Voters Not Politicians to get a proposal on the bal- lot to deal with gerrymandering. Led by a 28 year old woman, this group collected almost 500,000 signatures on their petitions to get the proposal on the ballot. There followed ques- tions on redistricting, other forecasts, why the emergence of women in politics now, and well deserved compliments for Zoe Clark and WUOM. NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM... July 16Chalkwalk Art. Speaker: Denise Cugliario. Introduction by Dick Benedek. UPCOMING PROGRAMS.... July 23Stovetop Coffee Roasters. Speaker: Steve Holm. Introduction by Luke Panning. July 30Washtenaw County Update. Speaker: Greg Dell, Administrator. Introduction by Jane Talcott. MEETINGS... Budget and Finance Committee meeting Tuesday, July 10 at 6:30pm in the Board Room. July 9, 2018 Dale Leslie Zoe Clark

WHAT’S INSIDE - files.constantcontact.comfiles.constantcontact.com/de641fee301/386525ff-7210-469f-94cd-3c89... · Dan Burroughs was happy about a family reunion in Utah and a wedding

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WHAT’S INSIDE:

PAGE 2

Assignments, Guests, Hospitality, Announce-ments, Flowers

PAGE 3

Fines, Happy Dollars

PAGE 4

Club Calendar and Weekly Numbers

PAGE 5

Social Events

PAGE 6

Club Info, Thanks to Our Advertisers

PAGES 7-10

Thrift Sale Work Schedules

Volume 9, Issue 41

TODAY’S PROGRAM...

Michigan Radio—2018 Election Preview Dale Leslie introduced today’s speaker, Zoe Clark, program manager of WUOM. He proudly pointed out that Zoe is a “townie” who traces her education back to Bach Open School. She attended the Uni-versity of Michigan, started at the radio station as an intern, and now leads the team at WUOM. Zoe also co-hosts “It’s Just Politics” with Rick Pluta, who was pre-

sent with us today.

Her topic today was “The 2018 Election”. With quick wit and intellect, Zoe described several themes and aspects of the 2018 election. First, she described this as the “Year of the Woman”, with more that 100 women run-ning in Michigan primaries for 148 seats. Zoe noted that since Donald Trump’s election there has been a dra-matic increase in the number of women entering political races. Secondly, she talked about a “Blue Wave” of Democrats winning some seats in the Legislature. She went into more detail about Democratic candidates and said that Detroit voters are key to election outcomes. Zoe noted that Michigan is “losing clout” in Congress as several longtime powerful members from Michigan have stepped down. Zoe’s prediction for 2018 is that the State Senate will re-main Republican, but that the House of Representatives is “up for grabs”.

She also noted the grassroots initiative by Voters Not Politicians to get a proposal on the bal-lot to deal with gerrymandering. Led by a 28 year old woman, this group collected almost 500,000 signatures on their petitions to get the proposal on the ballot. There followed ques-tions on redistricting, other forecasts, why the emergence of women in politics now, and well deserved compliments for Zoe Clark and WUOM.

NEXT WEEK’S PROGRAM...

July 16—Chalkwalk Art. Speaker: Denise Cugliario. Introduction by Dick Benedek.

UPCOMING PROGRAMS.... July 23—Stovetop Coffee Roasters. Speaker: Steve Holm. Introduction by Luke Panning.

July 30—Washtenaw County Update. Speaker: Greg Dell, Administrator. Introduction by Jane Talcott.

MEETINGS...

Budget and Finance Committee meeting Tuesday, July 10 at 6:30pm in the Board Room.

July 9, 2018

Dale Leslie

Zoe Clark

Officers and Directors

President: William V. Hampton

President-Elect: Dan Dever

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 Lynne Lande

Photos Bob Gray

Publisher John Kidle

Do you have news for the newsletter, or are you in-terested in advertising? Contact Publisher, John Kidle, at [email protected].

GUESTS AT OUR CLUB…

Dave LaMoreaux introduced the following guests: Art Vuolo, Lily Morelli, Hon. Karl Fink, Barbra Davenport, Jeff Gaynor, and Tina Luick, all guests of Dale Leslie; Arno Buhrer, guest of Pat Buhrer; Susan Baskett and Esther Hampton, both guests of President Wil-liam. We hope you will come again!

HOSPITALITY…

Fred Sanchez reported that Cliff Sheldon remains hospitalized with lung and heart is-sues, and is rebuilding his strength in preparation for heart surgery. Our volunteer Sallie Sodens partner Richard Ager died recently. John Dahl is having difficulty with a knee and is meeting with a surgeon soon.

Charlie Phibbs provided the following regarding the memorial service of a great Kiwanian: Andrew John (Andy) Parker—Kiwanis member of Ann Arbor Western, Past Lieutenant Governor Division 10 7/28/1925 - 5/31/2018. Memorial Service: 7/21/2018 11:00A.M. - 12:00P.M. St. Paul's Episcopal Church, 200 W. St. Paul St., Brighton, MI. 48116. The fam-ily requests that donations go in Andy's name to Kiwanis of Michigan Foundation, 315 Ki-wanis Dr., P.O. Box 231, Mason, MI 48854.

ANNOUNCEMENTS…

District Convention will be at Boyne Mountain; see Kathie Wilder for more infor-mation.

The Treasurer’s report is available in the meeting room, with graphs for projected reve-nues. See Greg Meisner for further explanations if necessary.

KIWANIS FLOWERS...

ASSIGNMENTS FOR THE COMING WEEK...

Volume 9, Issue 41 Page 2

Mon-Sat Sale See Pages 7 and 8

Fri-Sat Sale See Pages 9 and 10

Vouchers 7/12—Eloise Lavin, Carla Summers, Bob Johnson, Bud Roberts, Jim Carey, Dee Smit, Susan Smith, plus we need one more volunteer.

Invocation John Dahl

Meeting Greet-ers

Dave LaMoreaux (A), Andrea Kotch Duda, Sharon Keyes

Hospitality Fred Sanchez

Newsletter Lynne Lande

Cashier Garry Evans

Kathy Barden Perlberg and Susan Smith, with the help of Margaret Krasnoff and Claire Dahl, are beautifying the exterior of KC. Plants were donated by Harry Cross, Carla Summers and Susan Smith.

FINES...

Dale Leslie noted that all attorneys should happily pay for the honor of having two judg-es with us today… passed, of course. Al Gallup wanted to thank Martha for the choco-late cake in honor of his birthday and to fine anyone who had not given Martha a hug of appreciation. Then Nick Dever felt everyone should pay for the honor of having two judges present, which led to mumbo jumbo and grumbling until President William called the question and got another “unanimous” vote of approval.

HAPPY DOLLARS...

George Gilligan had sixty happy dollars for sixty happy years of marriage to Mary!

Fred Sanchez was happy and proud of his official Kiwanis Sheriff Badge given to him by Joe Medrano in hopes it will make collecting fines from attorneys and other incorrigibles less difficult.

Jane Talcott is happy that more than half of this year’s campers have been or are in camp, and that in the next two weeks they will send off the 10,000th camper from Washtenaw Camp Placement. She is also grateful for the great partnerships be-tween WCP and several camps.

Dale Leslie happily remembers being in the delivery room 37 years ago for the birth of his son Graham Tyson Leslie.

Deb Jones proudly announced the birth of her granddaughter on July 4th, grandly weighing in at more that 10 pounds!

Dave LaMoreaux enjoyed a family reunion in NC. He attended Top Sail Island Ki-wanis Club and was impressed by their good works.

Al Gallup, an old but now New Member, lamented his July birthday not being includ-ed in the Digest birthday list. He was happy Martha Petroski made up for it with a personal chocolate cake for him. He also was disappointed that the Westside Story production he saw in Dexter was not about our Kiwanis Club moving to the Westside, but rather about a bunch of Puerto Ricans who couldn’t get along.

Max Ziegler reminded us that you never know what you will find in the bags of do-nated stuff: half a bag of rice for example, and a five pound bag of potatoes! He gave the potatoes to Mario, who set them on the counter, and were quickly picked up by Prudy Dittmar.

Dan Burroughs was happy about a family reunion in Utah and a wedding dance in which he and Adrienne remained on the dance floor as the longest married couple…51 years!

Ken Hillenburg is happy for a wonderful road trip out East to see old friends and older sights.

Lynne Lande was happy to have half a campership check and was looking for a partner. She was happy to see Larry French raise his hand.

Fred Sanchez came back up with another Happy Dollar to relate that he had a good reunion with his ex wife’s family in Arkansas. Their son’s family also attended and everyone had a good time together.

President William happily put in a dollar because there was no need for an Anony-mous Happy Dollar Donor today; and also claimed that he had found an original 1921 Kiwanis scarf, which he had given to Esther…unfortunately for William, his nose grew longer and longer as he spoke.

Page 3 Volume 9, Issue 41

Known worldwide as the place for the

“funkiest” gift.

Check for Special Items on

and

Every Week!

Buy Kiwanis Club of Ann Arbor Gear!

Click here. It’s what all the cool

kids are wearing!

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.

... .... --- .--. / .- - / - .... . / -.- .. .-- .- -. .. ... / - .... .-. .. ..-. - / ... .- .-.. .

Page 4 Volume 9, Issue 41

This Week’s Numbers

Attendance: 62

Fines: $18.05

Happy $: $100

Mott Pot: $0 Today

$1,705 YTD

Vouchers: $1,695

11 Families $63,658 YTD

331 Families YTD

Thrift Sale:

Friday: $6,106

Saturday: $7,545

Other: $244

TOTAL: $13,895

$521,810 YTD

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Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2 National Guard

3 4

Independence Day

5 Kiwanis Young Professionals

6 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

7 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

8 9 Election Pre-view Super-Interclub

10 11 12 13 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

14 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

15 16 Chalkwalk Art

17 6:30pm Board

Meeting

18 19 20 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

21 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

22 23 Stove Top Roasters

24 25 26 27 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

28 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

29 30 Washtenaw County Update

31

July 2018

Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat

1 2

3 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

4 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

5 Noon-3pm Kiwa-

nis Picnic

6 Leuke’s Land-ing

7 8 Kiwanis Young Professionals

6:30pm at Dominick’s in AA

9 10 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

11 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

Kiwanis Tiger Game Outing

12 13 Equine Wisdom

14 15 16 17 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

18 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

19 20 Art Vuolo 21 6:30pm Board

Meeting

22 23 24 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

25 Sale & Dona-tions: TKC 9-1

26 27 Reading Labels & Nutri-tion

28 29 30 31 Sale & Do-nations: TKC 9-1

August 2018

Page 5

SOCIAL EVENTS...

Annual summer picnic is scheduled for Sunday, August 5th, from noon to 3:00pm at the Kiwanis Center, under the trees and a tent. BBQ and chicken and beverages provided. Bring a dish to share. Horse and buggy rides! Games! Fun!!! Contact Mary Stewart or Mari-anne D’Angelo, if you would like to help. A signup sheet is on the Greeter or Check-In Station in the main sale room at KC, PLEASE sign up and let us know what dish you are bring to pass.

Annual Tiger baseball outing will be on Saturday, August 11. The Tigers will play the Minnesota Twins. Cost is $70 and includes transportation, ticket, and light lunch on the bus. Free jokes by Fred Sanchez! See Fred for more in-formation and for tickets.

George Gilligan announced the annual Kiwanis Golf Outing will be held on Thursday, September 13th at Pierce Lake. It’s time to round up your golfing friends. Cost will be about the same as last year. Larry French has stepped up as co-chair and will be in charge of food, which includes lunch and a steak dinner at the end of the day .

Jim Carey asks that we remember the Special Days Children's Cancer Camp Golf Outing on Monday July 16th 10am at Travis Pointe CC. We always have players from Kiwanis! See the ad on this page for details.

Our Sponsored Programs in Service to Youth:

“Serving the Children of the World…our motto, our mission” Angell Elementary

Huron High School Pioneer High School U of M Circle K WISD Aktion Club

KIWANIS CLUB OF ANN ARBOR

Meetings: Noon on Mondays at

The Kiwanis Center 100 N. Staebler, Suite C

Ann Arbor, MI 48103-9755

www.a2kiwanis.org

Building Phone: 734-665-2211

RE/MAX Platinum Realtors, Doug Ziesemer 734-769-8111, [email protected]

Betty Jean Harper, Visiting Vet Veterinary Visits in YOUR Home 734-475-9474

Andrea Kotch Duda, CFP®, Raymond James and Associates, Inc. www.RaymondJames.com/andreakotchduda, 248-932-5450

Clarity Financial Advisors, Mark S. Wishka, ChFC, CFP, CLU, CRPC, CASL, REBC, RHU, CDFA, CLTC—734-995-3996, markwishka.com

Gardner & Associates, P.C., Attorneys [email protected]

Jim Carey Realtor®, Charles Reinhart Realtors 734-717-5591, [email protected]

Thanks to Our Advertising Supporters...

"Serving the Children of the World"

Other Links:

Michigan District Kiwanis Click here to read the latest Michigan Builder.

Kiwanis International

Kiwanis Young Professionals of Washtenaw County Meets 6:30pm first Wednesday of Month

U of M Circle K Meets 7pm Thursdays at UM Union or League (Check Calendar on Website)

Kiwanis Club of Ypsilanti Meets Noon Wednesdays at EMU Student Center

Ann Arbor Western, Meets Noon Tues. at Quarter Bistro

Page 6

Interested in becoming a member? Please send an e-mail to [email protected] or visit the website www.a2kiwanis.org.

Sale and Donation Hours The Kiwanis Thrift Sale At The Kiwanis Center

100 N. Staebler at Jackson Fridays and Saturdays

9am-1pm

Saleable Donation Drop Off:

Fridays and Saturdays 9am-12:30pm

Call for Donation Pickup:

734-665-0450

The Kiwanis Center

Monday-Saturday Sorting, Pricing,

Testing and Repair

Schedule Page 1 of 2

Page 7

Monday-Saturday Sorting, Pricing,

Testing and Repair

Schedule Page 2 of 2

Page 8

Friday and Saturday

Sale Work-ers

Schedule Page 1 of 2

Page 9

Friday and Saturday

Sale Work-ers

Schedule Page 2 of 2

Page 10