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Farrell Bruner, Dick Cross, Bob Frazer, Don
Klein, and Bob This
cake, honoring Kiwanis' 90th birthday, was
Kryter pose with the Kiwanis birthday cake
at a recent InterClub
prepared by the Kiwanis Club of Athens, Tenn.
with our sister club in nearby Athens, Tenn.

Seven of the 11 charter members who remain in the
Tellico Village
area Nancy
Grimes, Director of the Domestic
were honored recently. The Club began
with 34 charter members.
Violence Crisis Center, addressed our
club on
Jan. 18.

Kiwanian Paul Hilchey & his wife, Mary,
pose with Nancy
Jeffrey Feike, President & CAO of Fort
Loudoun
Grimes following Nancy's presentation.
Medical Center, informs Club members of the
latest
developments in imaging technology, now available
at
our brand new medical center in Lenoir City.

Chris Evans, Director of the Child
Advocacy
Club member Al Porell (left) hobnobs with Robert
Wendt
Center of the Ninth Judicial District,
addresses
(Madisonville) & Division 4 Lieutenant
Governor Jimmy Nokes
Tellico Village club members on January 4,
2005.
during the K-T District Convention held in August
2004 in
Clarksville,TN.

Don
Klein accepts an award for Tellico Village
Kiwanis Club from immediate past Governor Asa
Bishop
at the 2004 K-T Convention.

Paul Thornton (second from left) confers
with another K-T Convention delegate while
Ruth Thornton & Don Klein share
a story and Al Porell checks out the
program.

Kiwanian Al Porell
teaches Junior Achievement to eighth
graders at the Loudon County North Middle School.

Al Porell, Farrell Bruner, Terry Boyes,
and Don Klein at an InterClub with
Sweetwater Kiwanis, Dec. 9, 2004

Child Safety Kits were distributed
by Kiwanians Bob Treece and Bob Kryter
at the Preschool Enrollment Fair held at Highland
Park Ruritan Club in Lenoir City on Saturday,
April 24. The kit contains a wealth of
information on nutrition, infant car seat
selection, fire safety, identification of choking
hazards presented by small toys, and similar
subjects pertinent to the health and safety of
children aged 0 - 3 years. Kits are provided free
of charge to parents of children in this age
group as a part of the Kiwanis mission of service
to surrounding communities.

Bob & Judy Kryter present Kiwanis-made
dolls to Nursing Supervisor Debbie Womble
and her nursing staff at Children’s Hospital,
West
Surgery
Center, Knoxville. The dolls serve several
purposes. The
nurse or doctor can use them to demonstrate the
procedure that the child must undergo.
Likewise, children facing imminent surgery
can use the doll to express their feelings by
drawing a face on the doll that indicates their
emotions or can mark the place of the injury or
the pain they feel. Upon leaving the hospital, each child
keeps his/her doll, thereby retaining a positive
reminder of the hospital visit. The project goal is to produce 30
dolls monthly on a continuing basis.

Kiwanians Rob
Orkney (left) and Farrell Bruner work
Picture book readers Farrell Bruner (left) and Rob
with Project Headstart teachers to interest preschoolers
Orkney pose with a cute preschooler &
her book.
in reading.
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