Richmond Kiwanis
Club
May, 2005 Newsletter
Meetings Tuesday -
Noon - Banana's Restaurant
May 1 - Noon
Scholarship winners selected and invited to a Kiwanis lunch by
this date
May 3 - Noon
Trooper Chris Lanham
"Trooper Island"
Speaker Sponsor - Danny Damrel
May 3 - 6 p.m.
Board Meeting
DeSloover's Realty
May 10 - Noon
Planning Session and Club Business
May 17 - Noon
Piddle Johnson
ROUTE - Road Ready Operators Understanind Transporation Excellence
May 24 - Noon
Carol Siler Development
Speaker Sponsor - Beth Thompson
May 31 - Noon
Nmelli Nnoromelli, Freshman, Model School
2005
Junior Statesman Summer School at Princeton University
Speaker Sponsor - Jim Todd
Kiwanis Governor
Visits Cemetery Clean Up Site
Some of the Kiwanis Club of Richmond participants in
the Four Mile Road Old Soldiers Cemetery Cleanup on Kiwanis Service
Day on Saturday, April 16. Show in photo are: Dr. Kim Naugel,
(center front) President of the Kiwanis Club of Richmond. (Back
row l. to r.) Dr. Glen Kleine, KY-TN Kiwanis District webmaster
and administrator of Circle K; David Harkleroad, Vice President
and President-elect of the Richmond Kiwanis Club; and C.D.
Reese, Governor of the KY-TN Kiwanis District.
Joanne Reese and C.D. Reese look at a
listing of those buried in the in the historic Four Mile Road
Old Soldiers Cemetery that the Kiwanis Club of Richmond Aided
in cleaning up.
Click here to see photos and coverage of the Old Soldiers
Cemetery clean up project.
Beth Thompson Runs
in the Famous Boston Marathon
Beth Thompson, a member and past president of
the Kiwanis club of Richmond described her experience in Running
in the famous Boston Marathon. The day after she addressed the
club she was featured in the Richmond Register -
the local newspaper.
Retired Professor
/ Magician Speaks to Kiwanis
Doug Neiland, a retired Recreation Professor
at Eastern Kentucky University, gave a presentation on points
for living to the Kiwanis Club of Richmond. Doug, a professional
magician and professional speaker, provided an abundance of slight
of hand interlaced with humor and significant points. He recommended
that the best service is personal and anonymous. He suggested
that if, upon visiting a Goodwill or Red Shield Store, you see
a family that appears to be in need. Leave a $10 bill with the
cashier and tell them to give it to the family for purchase of
things for their children - but not to tell the family who gave
it. He said - It will make you feel great - and remember - don't
tell anyone you did this. You'll feel even better about yourself.
Keep up with Kiwanis
News On-Line
Click
Here for the Kiwanis Magazine
On-Line Newsletter
Editor -
Glen Kleine - 623-3941
Back
to Richmond Kiwanis Introduction Page