Upcoming District Event—Elvis Is Alive! I N S I D E T H I S I S S U E :

Peace Forum 2-3

Peace Forum

Pictures

4-5

RI President Message

Summer Lewis

6

Foundation Trustee

Chair Message

TRF T-Shirts

7

Strike Out Polio

PHF Mary

Eisenhower

8

District Events 9

Club Events 10-11

District Numbers 12

Club Attendance

New Club Members

13

May 2013 District 5710

Eastern Kansas Rotary 420 SE 6th Street, Suite 121, Topeka, KS 66607

Phone: 785-232-7216 Fax: 785-232-8126

www.rotary5710.org

Newsletter Editor

Linda Ireland

Executive Assistant

linda@rotary5710.org

To submit articles and

pictures for the District

Newsletter, send to Linda

Ireland by the 15th of each

month.

District Governor

2012-13

Kevin Tubbesing

Saturday, June 22—Lawrence, KS

www.elvisendspolio.org

Elvis is Alive! . . . And returning to Lawrence, Kansas on

June 22. He is returning to actively assist Rotary Interna-

tional to eradicate polio worldwide.

Joseph Hall of “America’s Got Talent” fame, considered

by some the top Elvis tribute artist in the world under age

30, is bringing both his talent and his dedication to sup-

port Rotary’s End Polio Now mission.

Mary Eisenhower, Ike’s granddaughter and CEO of People to People International is

Honorary Chairwoman of the “Elvis Visit to End Polio Now” and will be on hand for the

activities.

Young Joseph Hall, Mary Eisenhower and Midwestern Rotarians will join together in

Lawrence to raise both awareness and urgently needed funds for PolioPlus—and have a

weekend to remember.

WEEKEND EVENTS

5K Walk & Run—Old Town Lawrence

Community Lunch with the King

Joseph Hall Concert at Lied Center of Kansas, Lawrence

Register for the Walk/Run—Purchase Concert Tickets

Make a Contribution to PolioPlus—See a video of Joseph Hall as Elvis www.elvisendspolio.org

Supported by the following Rotary Clubs in District 5710

Lawrence Central

Leawood

Manhattan

Olathe

Ottawa

Shawnee Mission

P A G E 2

Rotary Peace Forum The Rotary Peace Forum held February 23, 2013, at the

Kansas State University Leadership Studies Building was

co-hosted by the Manhattan Rotary Club and Manhattan

Konza Rotary Club. Co-sponsoring clubs were: Atchison,

Gardner, Junction City, Lawrence, Lawrence Central,

Overland Park, Shawnee, Shawnee Mission and Topeka

Downtown. Rotary International President Sakuji Tanaka

established “Peace Through Service” as the theme for Rotary

International and asked Rotary clubs worldwide to host

Peace Forums discussing how their respective communities

could effectively contribute to peace and conflict resolution.

The Peace Forum was kicked-off with welcoming remarks by

the event Co-Chairs Ike Ehie, President of the Manhattan

Rotary Club, and Debra Rodenbaugh-Schaub, Past President

of the Manhattan Konza Rotary Club and District Governor

2014/2015. City of Manhattan Mayor, Loren Pepperd, read

the official Proclamation declaring February 23, 2013 as

Manhattan "Day of Peace". More than 10 communities within

Rotary District 5710 officially proclaimed February 23, 2013

as its official community "Day of Peace".

The Governor of Rotary District 5710, Kevin Tubbesing, highlighted Rotary's

global peace efforts. Attendees enjoyed a video greeting by Rotary Interna-

tional President Sakuji Tanaka. The keynote speakers were Phil Silvers, Past

Director, Rotary International; and Mary Eisenhower, President/CEO of People

to People International, known to many as granddaughter of former US

President Dwight D. Eisenhower.

The Peace Forum aimed to heighten awareness of people of all ages, back-

grounds and interests regarding peace related issues. Participation in the event

helped to empower attendees with new knowledge and understanding of how

each of us can contribute to a more peaceful world through their local, state

and international community. Session topics included peace related student and

citizen exchanges and study abroad programs, peace related service and

projects abroad, peace and conflict resolution in our schools & communi-

ties, peace advocacy groups and efforts, peacekeeping matters related to

diplomatic and military service.

More than 150 participants from Abilene to Kansas City, ranging from

middle-school age to senior citizens, attended the event, including commu-

nity leaders, social service agencies, clergy, high school and college students,

teachers and principals, school safety officers, parents, Rotarians and the

general public. Rotarians served as moderators for the seven interactive

concurrent sessions. More than half of the attendees were non-Rotarians,

which was a goal of the planning committee in creating a community-

inclusive event. Attendees received program materials, "Rotary- Peace

DG Kevin Tubbesing’s Welcome

L to R: Forum Co-Chairs Ike Ehie and Debra Rodenbaugh-

Schaub; Keynoters Philip Silvers and Mary Jean Eisenhower;

Forum Program Co-Chairs William Richter and Usha Reddi;

Robert Swan presenter on “US/Russian Exchanges” in

concurrent sessions.

Participants at a break including Nodira

Davlyatove (third from left), a Fullbright

Scholar/grad student at Kansas State Uni-

versity from Tajikistan

P A G E 3

Through Service" t-shirts and tote bags,

lunch and refreshments. More than eighty

students received Rotarian-funded scholar-

ships which enabled them to attend the

event at no cost.

Presenting organizations included Kansas

Institute of Peace and Conflict Studies,

Institute for Civic Discourse and Democ-

racy, Kansas State University Women's

resource center, Manhattan-Ogden USD

383 Anti-Bullying program Coordinator,

Kansas Non-Violence Network, Manhattan Alliance for Peace and Justice, Manhattan Mennonite Congregation, Kansas

Army national Guard, Kansas University Diplomatic Careers and peace Program, Wounded Warrior program, Peace

Corps, KSU-Manhattan Rotaract Club, Libraries of Vietnam Project, Rotary World Peace Fellows Program, KU Study

Abroad, Numana Inc., KSU Conflict Resolution Program, and Rotary International Student/ Citizen International

Exchange Programs.

International Youth Exchange and Rotaract Students presented the flag cere-

mony. Countries represented by event attendees included Switzerland,

Austria, France, Denmark, Spain, Italy, Tajikistan, Niger, Nigeria, and the USA.

More than 20 youth received recognition for their peace art submissions

which included poems, essays , drawings, paintings, and sculptures. The Lee

Elementary School Longhorn Choir presented a musical tribute entitled "Spirit

of Harmony". The closing plenary included summaries of the concurrent

sessions presented by Program Co-Chairs, Rotarians William Richter and

Usha Reddi. Certificates of participation were presented to the two

co-hosting clubs and the nine co-sponsoring clubs.

There were many Rotarians among the day's twenty-three presenters. Rotary

Past District Governor Vickie Randel presented on Rotary Exchanges. Bob

Swan, President of the Lawrence Central Rotary Club presented on US/Russian Exchanges. Rotary Humanitarian

Projects were discussed by Rotary Past District Governor Larry Dimmitt. Rotary World Peace Fellows Katrina Lewis

and Summer Lewis (Skyping in from Queensland Australia) spoke about Rotary Peace Centers and Rotary Peace

Fellowships. Rotarian Terry McCants presented on Conflict resolution and Trauma Studies. Rotary peace Fellow

Vibhavari Jani spoke about the Wounded Warrior Project. Craig Thompson, President of the Manhattan/KSU

Rotaract Club highlighted discussions about clean water projects in Guatemala.

A twelve-minute video presentation entitled "What Is Peace?", created by Rotarian Clay Meyers-Bowman of Meyers-

Bowman Productions, served as a thought provoking closing to the event.

Event interviews were aired/printed by WIBW Television/Topeka, Junction City KJCK/Eagle Radio, KMAN/Manhattan

Broadcasting, Manhattan KHCK Angel 95 Radio and the Manhattan Mercury Newspaper. Major donors included

Briggs Auto Group, the William Richter Trust, GTM Sportswear, Bowman Bowman Novick Inc, Little Apple Toyota/

Honda. Numerous Rotarians and friends of Rotary also provided generous support for the event.

Rotary Peace Forum (Cont)

Preparing for the Parade of Flag. Front

center - A K-State student representing

China.

Keynote Speakers: (L) Philip Silvers, (R) Mary Jean Eisenhower

P A G E 4

Rotary Peace Forum Pictures

L to R: Rotary Youth Exchange

students from Austria and

Denmark participating in Parade

of Flags; Khanh Hoa Tran Ba, a

K-State graduate student and

Rotaract member from Vietnam

carries his country’s flag;

K-State student representing

China in Parade of Flags.

Rotary Youth Exchange students

(representing Austria, Denmark, France,

Italy, Spain and

Switzerland), K-

State International

Students and oth-

ers at conclusion

of Parade of Flags.

Bethany Miles,

KSU Leadership

Studies is at the podium.

Concurrent Session: Speaker is Kenna

McWhirter, K-State School of Leadership

Studies, presenting on Kansas State University

International Service Teams and Peace Corps.

Concurrent Session Diplomatic and Military Service—L to R: John Armbrust,

Manhattan Rotary; Ambassador David Lambertson, Kansas University;

Vibhavari Jani, Rotary Peace Fellow; Brig. General Eric Peck, Kansas National

Guard.

Left: Concurrent Session Humanitarian Assistance:

Ken Embers, Manhattan, Libraries of Vietnam Project, is

presenting on :Vietnam Vets and the Bong Son Library

Center.”

Right: Concurrent Session Student and Citizen Exchange

and Study Abroad: Speaker is Justine Hamilton, University

of Kansas Study Abroad, presenting on “College Study

Abroad and Scholarship Opportunities.” Justine has

worked with Study Abroad with both K-State and KU. She

spend a year in Vologda, Russia as a Boren Scholar and a

couple of years in Voronezh, Russia as coordinator of

K-State’s programs there.

P A G E 5

Rotary Peace Forum Pictures (Cont)

Concurrent Session Peace and Conflict Resolution Studies.

Summer Lewis, Rotary Peace Scholar, is joining the session via

Skype on the screen. At the podium is Terrie McCants,

Director, Kansas State University Conflict Resolution Certifi-

cate Programs, presenting on “Conflict Resolution and

Trauma Studies.”

Video greeting from Rotary International President Tanaka

during the lunch break.

Lee Elementary School’s Longhorn Choir with co-hosts Ike Ehie and Debra

Rodenbaugh-Schaub with Ms. Eisenhower (center back row).

Reports from Concurrent Sessions by

Program co-chairs William Richter and Usha

Reddi.

Display of some of the Youth Art Projects.

Participant taking notes during Concurrent

Sessions Peace and Conflict in our Schools &

Community—presentation by Mary Todd,

Kansas State university Women’s Center, on

“Prevention, Advocacy, and Nonviolence.”

From the Video Presen-

tation that concluded the

forum.

“Peace is not some-

thing that can only be

achieved through

agreements, by govern-

ments, or through

heroic struggles. It is

something that we can

find and that we can

achieve, every day and

in many simple ways.

Rotary International

President

COMMENT FROM FORUM: “What a wonderful opportu-

nity to learn more about Rotary International. Thank you.”

COMMENT FROM FORUM: “I loved the spirit of

this event, bringing people together and addressing

the significant message—building peace through

effective partnership.” COMMENT FROM FORUM: An awesome,

inspiring day!”

P A G E 6

Message from RI President Sakuji Tanaka

Dear fellow Rotarians,

From the moment I was nominated as Rotary International president, I knew I would

choose a theme that would focus on peace. This is why I planned three peace forums

– to give Rotarians an opportunity to think about peace, to talk about peace, and to

share their ideas on building peace together. The final Rotary Global Peace Forum

takes place this month in Hiroshima, Japan.

We hear the word peace every day. But most of us spend little time thinking about

what peace is. On its simplest level, we can define peace by what it is not. It is a state

of no war, no violence, and no fear. It means that you are not in danger of hunger, or

persecution, or the suffering of poverty.

But we can also define peace by what it is, and by what it can be. Peace can mean free-

dom of thought and of speech, freedom of opinion and of choice, and the ability for self-

determination. It can mean security, confidence in the future – a life and home in a stable

society. On a more abstract level, peace can mean a sense of happiness, of inner serenity,

of calm.

However we use the word, however we understand peace, Rotary can help us to

achieve it. Rotary helps us to meet the basic needs of others – to provide health care,

sanitation, food, and education when and where they are most needed. It helps to meet

the inner needs as well, for friendship, connection, and caring. And Rotary helps us to

build peace in its most traditional sense, by reducing the causes of conflict. It builds

bridges of friendship and tolerance among people and nations. It helps us to understand

one another.

However we define peace, whatever peace means to us, we can bring it closer through service. Peace, in all of the

ways that we can understand it, is a real goal, and a realistic goal for Rotary. Peace is not something that can only be

achieved through treaties, by governments, or through heroic struggles. It is something that we can find, and that we

can achieve – every day, and in many simple ways.

And so I thank you for your commitment to Peace Through Service – and to a Rotary goal of a more peaceful world.

We hear the word

peace every day. But

most of us spend little

time thinking about

what peace is.

Update—Summer Lewis, District 5710 World Peace Fellow

Summer Lewis will be the new International Program Coordina-

tor for Coffee Kids in Oaxaca, Mexico beginning in June 2013.

Coffee Kids partners with local organizations implementing

grassroots projects to improve lives and livelihoods in Latin

American coffee-farming communities. Summer will be responsible for managing relationships with partner organiza-

tions and providing information to donors and organizational outreach materials. Summer is very excited to be apply-

ing her learning as a Rotary Peace Fellow while fulfilling her goal of supporting small-scale coffee farmers through sus-

tainable, grassroots development work. She thanks you for all your support! Click on graphic for information!

P A G E 7

Wilfrid J. Wilkinson

Foundation Trustee Chair

In Canada, May is usually a beautiful month. Spring has blossomed, trees and flowers are in

bloom, and everyone is filled with a renewed energy as winter finally comes to a close. The

changing of seasons can also serve as a time for action as Rotarians bring a fresh perspec-

tive to the goals they set for the 2012-13 year.

Every Rotarian, every contribution, and every project makes a difference every year.

Through The Rotary Foundation, we can all do our part to work toward global peace from

the ground up. Has your club worked on a humanitarian or educational project through

the Foundation? And if not – why not?

There is still time to make your contribution. There is still time to give a community the chance to drink clean water, a

young girl the opportunity to attend school, and a mother the access to the safe maternal care she needs. Contact

your district Rotary Foundation chair and see how you and the other Rotarians in your club or district can participate.

I understand the impact these difficult economic times have had on all of us, but we still need your help. Foundation

programs and projects all start with money. I hope each Rotarian reading my message will have given something based

on his or her own situation. It doesn’t take much from each individual when you have the support of more than 1.2

million members, but that assumes 100 percent support. If you’ve given, I thank you sincerely. But if you haven’t, I

hope you will as together we make May a great month for Rotary and for our Foundation.

Foundation Trustee Chair Message

TRF T-shirts—Proceeds to Annual Program Fund and PolioPlus

TRF T-Shirt Available—$25 suggested donation—Donations go 1/2 to Annual Programs Fund and 1/2

to PolioPlus. Top banner has “Service Above Self” and bottom banner has “End Polio Now.”

To order contact Kevin Tubbesing at kevin@kevintubbesing.com

Available in size S and M Blue and Black Available in S, M, L and XL

Paul Harris Fellow Presented to Mary Eisenhower

The Rotary Club of Shawnee presented a Paul

Harris award to honor Mary Eisenhower, the

granddaughter of President Dwight Eisenhower.

Mary Eisenhower is the former President and

CEO of People to People, an organization started

by her grandfather to promote peace throughout

the world.

Eisenhower expressed her thank to the dedication

of Rotary International and its efforts to promote

the message of peace. She also made special men-

tion of Rotary’s effort to eradicate Polio, indicat-

ing that she is also a Polio Survivor.

Mary Eisenhower’s work to promote peace fits in well with Rotary’s 2013 theme of “Peace Through Service.” Mary

was also presented with an art drawing done by Maranatha Academy student Brooke Buckner. The drawing depicted

Gandhi and Martin Luther King. The art had previously been on display at Rotary’s Peace Forum on the campus of

K-State in February (see page 5 for picture of the drawing on display at the Peace Forum).

P A G E 8

Strike Out Polio! More than 150 Rotarians joined forces to raise some money

and have some fun at CommunityAmerica Ballpark on May

21st.

It was a beautiful spring night as the Kansas City T-Bones took

on the hated Lincoln Saltdogs. District Governor Kevin Tub-

besing threw out the first pitch, and made a pitch to the

crowd, educating baseball fans about all that Rotary has done

to bring the world within one percent of being eradicated.

Perhaps trumping Governor Tubbesing’s impassioned plea was

a pre-game address from longtime Royals athletic trainer

Mickey Cobb. The man with two iconic baseball names,

Mickey Cobb was the Royals trainer from 1971-90. Frank

White has called Cobb “the 24-hour trainer who kept us all

on the field.” He was selected as the trainer in the 1982 and

1990 All-Star Games. Cobb is also a testament to Polio survi-

vorship. He was stricken with the disease as a child, and never let it stop him from reaching

the highest level possible in his field. Baseball fans from the Royals’ heyday can still picture Mickey’s determined and

distinctive gait as he sped to care for players in the Royals stadium outfield.

T-shirts benefitting Polio Plus were sold, and the T-Bones donated $2.00 from every Rotarian’s ticket purchase to the

fund. Next year’s event will be in June, with the date announced over the winter. Put it on your calendar for fun at

the old ballpark, with the camaraderie of your fellow Rotarians!

DG Kevin throwing out the

first pitch

L to R: Adam Ehlert

(Village West) event coor-

dinator and DG Kevin

L to R: Shawnee President Neil

Holman, Mary Eisenhower, Jodi

Pflumm

L to R: Brook Buckner, Mary

Eisenhower

P A G E 9

District Events

ELVIS VISIT TO END POLIO NOW!

DITRICT AND CLUB SPONSORED EVENT

SUPPORTING ROTARY CLUBS

Lawrence Central

Leawood

Manhattan

Olathe

Ottawa

Shawnee Mission

Honorary Chairwoman

Mary Jean Eisenhower

(Granddaughter of

Dwight Eisenhower)

Saturday, June 22

Lawrence, KS

Details, Register for Walk/Run,

Order Concert Tickets

www.elvisendspolio.org

9:00 to 10:30 am—Elvis 5K Walk & Run

Old West Lawrence

Entry Fee $28.25

12:00 to 1:30 pm—Community Lunch with the King

7:30 pm—Joseph Hall Concert

Lied Center of Kansas, Lawrence, KS

$31/adults, $16/youth

3 Decades of Elvis’ hit songs!

See Joseph Hall’s GREAT performance on “America’

Got Talent” at www.elviendspolio.org

SAVE THESE DISTRICT DATES!!

FOUNDATION,

MEMBERSHIP,

LEADERSHIP SEMINAR

August 10, 2013

Washburn University, Topeka

FOUNDATION BANQUET

November 9, 2013

Overland Park Sheraton

CELEBRATE ROTARY 2014

May 2-4, 2014

Ritz Charles, Overland Park

CELEBRATE ROTARY 2015

May 8-10, 2015

Four Points Sheraton, Manhattan

ZONE AND INTERNATIONAL DATES

ZONE INSTITUTE

December 10-14, 2013

Lot Pines Hyatt near Austin, TX

Zone Website

ROTARY

INTERNATIONAL

CONVENTION

Sydney, Australia

June 1-4, 2014

P A G E 1 0

Club News

CLICK HERE

GO TO THE DISTRICT CALENDAR FOR DETAILS ON CLUB EVENTS

SCROLL THROUGH THE MONTHS—CLICK ON EVENT TO VIEW THE DETAILS

DE SOTO—WINESONG AT RIVERFEST

June 8, 4:00—8:00 pm

Riverfest Park, 33440 W 79th, De Soto, Kansas

Tickets are $20 and only available on-line at

www.winesongatriverfest.com

The second annual Winesong at Riverfest is a celebration of the growing

Kansas farm-wine industry. This expanded event will give guests an

un-crowded opportunity to taste wines from 15 Kansas farm wineries and to purchase wine bottles to open

and enjoy at Winesong and/or take home. 25 invited artists will be present with their work for guests to view

and purchase.

OVERLAND PARK SOUTH—JAZZ IN THE WOODS 5 & 10K RUN

June 8—7:30 am start in Corporate Woods, Overland Park, Kansas

Register at www.jazzinthewoods.com

Scroll down to the Jazz in the Woods Run logo

Both the 5 & 10K courses send runners onto the tree lined and manicured parkways

of the Corporate Woods office campus in Overland Park.

OVERLAND PARKSOUTH—JAZZ IN THE WOODS

Corporate Woods, Overland Park, Kansas

June 14—6:30 pm to 10:15 pm June 15—5:45 pm to 10:45 pm

Admission is FREE—Exclusive Seating in the Jazz Pavilion is available for $70

each/$500 table for 8 at www.jazzinthewoods.com.

This year’s event will benefit the Lee Ann Britain Infant Development Center, The Love Fund for Children,

Operation Breakthrough and the Overland Park South Rotary Foundation.

SHAWNE MISSION

OLD SHAWNEE DAYS PANCAKE FUNDRAISER

June 8-9, 7:00—11:00 am

Shawnee, Kansas

CLUB 13—DISTRICT 6040

ROTARY NIGHT AT THE ZOO

June 13, 2013—4:30 pm

Kansas City Zoo at Swope Park, 6800 Zoo Drive, Kansas City, Missouri

Tickets $10 until June 8, then ticket price goes to $15

Kids under 3 are Free!

To RSVP, call 816-842-2322 or email to office@rotary13.org

P A G E 1 1

Club News (Cont)

CLICK HERE

GO TO THE DISTRICT CALENDAR FOR DETAILS ON CLUB EVENTS

SCROLL THROUGH THE MONTHS—CLICK ON EVENT TO VIEW THE DETAILS

JOHNSON COUNTY SUNSET—FRIENDS & FUN FLOAT

June 15, 2013, 10:00 am

Meet at a Kansas River access point in Lawrence or Lecompton

$60 per person for kayak or canoe, transportation and floatation devices

Contact: Liz Anne McElhaney, 816-679-4123, lamlobo@aol.com

OVERLAND PARKSOUTH—JAZZ IN THE WOODS

Corporate Woods, Overland Park, Kansas

June 14—6:30 pm to 10:15 pm June 15—5:45 pm to 10:45 pm

SEE PAGE 10 FOR DETAILS

LOUISBURG—GOLF TOURNAMENT

July 15, 2013—11:30 am Registration, Play begins at 1:00 pm

Metcalf Ridge Golf Course, Louisburg, Kansas

Contact: Any Hill, eyedoc@mokancomm.net

SPRING HILL—GOLF TOURNAMENT

Sycamore Ridge Golf Course, 21731 Clubhouse Drive, Spring Hill, Kansas

June 24, 2013

Great Course, Good BBQ!

Contact: Kym Thompson, 913-592-5573

OVERLAND PARK—22nd ANNUAL STAR SPANGLED SPECTACULAR

Corporate Woods (Behind Building 40), Overland Park, Kansas

July 4, 2013

The Star Spangles Spectacular is an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration for all

ages, and includes free live concerts, food, beverages and fun for kids of all age

including our four different inflatable game stations.

This year, funds from the event will go to CASA (Court Appointed Special Advo-

cates) of Johnson and Wyandotte Counties, Ozanam and the Rotary Youth Leader-

ship Institute will be receiving donations from the 2013 event.

www.starspangledspectacular.org

Contact: Lynn Intrater at lynn@indiancrk.com or 913-385-9996

P A G E 1 2

The membership count listed for July 1,

2012 is the membership number from the

Semi-Annual Reports (SARs) submitted to

Rotary International by each club.

Clubs with zero entered for the current

month’s membership/attendance % did

not submit attendance information to the

District website for the month of Febru-

ary by the deadline date of May 15.

District Membership Numbers

Rotary Club Central is now live

Rotary Club Central, an online tool that

helps club and district leaders set and

track goals, is now available for all club

members in Member Access. The new

tool empowers club and district leaders

to monitor club progress and achieve-

ments in three key performance areas:

membership initiatives, service activities,

and Rotary Foundation giving.

Log in to Member Access and enter your

clubs’ goals in Rotary Club Central so that

club members, the district governor, and

assistant governors can see them. Look

for additional goals and features in the

coming months. * District Attendance Percentage of Clubs Reporting

Click graphic above to go to

the District Facebook page. www.facebook.com/rotary5710

RI 7/1/12 Membership

4/30/13 Membership

April Attendance %

Atchison 74 75 68.16%

Baldwin City 15 18 61.00%

Blue Valley 12 11 50.91%

Bonner Springs 22 0 0.00%

Burlington 35 38 73.83%

Council Grove 48 48 0.00%

DeSoto 36 36 47.92%

Emporia 73 0 0.00%

Frankfort 21 25 71.00%

Gardner 53 56 65.87%

Garnett 19 0 0.00%

Holton 30 30 62.00%

Howard 17 16 76.60%

Johnson County 29 26 71.15%

Johnson County-Sunset 31 0 0.00%

Junction City 69 71 38.00%

Junction City-Flint Hills 15 16 50.00%

Kansas City 54 54 68.30%

Lawrence 204 204 55.05%

Lawrence Central 22 0 0.00%

Lawrence Jayhawk 73 70 72.43%

Leavenworth 89 88 74.68%

Leawood 53 52 89.78%

Lenexa 44 48 70.65%

Louisburg 42 36 45.83%

Manhattan 187 207 58.06%

Manhattan Konza 80 86 34.59%

Marysville 47 45 71.00%

Olathe Noon 93 0 0.00%

Olathe-Santa Fe Trail 20 26 57.00%

Osawatomie 22 0 0.00%

Oskaloosa 26 0 0.00%

Ottawa 23 29 71.33%

Overbrook 28 32 83.10%

Overland Park 140 139 68.75%

Overland Park South 83 98 76.82%

Paola 38 38 65.00%

Shawnee 62 58 78.39%

Shawnee Mission 56 50 67.50%

Spring Hill 19 0 0.00%

Topeka Downtown 194 198 53.58%

Topeka North 23 19 50.00%

Topeka South 114 115 67.18%

Topeka West 22 21 80.00%

Valley Falls 16 16 65.00%

Valley Heights 19 0 0.00%

Village West 35 0 0.00%

Western Jo Co 33 29 57.53%

2560 2224 * 61.61%

P A G E 1 3

(##) Number of Members as of April 30, 2013

Leawood (52) .................................................. 89.78%

Overbrook (32) .............................................. 83.10%

Topeka West (21) .......................................... 80.00%

Shawnee (58) ................................................... 78.39%

Overland Park South (98) ............................ 76.82%

Howard (16) .................................................... 76.60%

Leavenworth (88) ........................................... 74.68%

Burlington (38) ................................................ 73.83%

Lawrence Jayhawk (70) ................................. 72.43%

Ottawa (29) ..................................................... 71.33%

Johnson County (26) ..................................... 71.15%

Frankfort (25) .................................................. 71.00%

Marysville (45) ................................................. 71.00%

Lenexa (48) ...................................................... 70.65%

Atchison ................................... Damian (DJ) Bruce

Gardner ................................... Anna-Marie Keena, Anthony Waterman

Lawrence ................................. Donna Bell, Woody Davis, Claudia Larkin, Linda Maxey,

Charles (Chuck) Olcese, Adam Ritchie, Shelly Wakeman

Lawrence Central .................. James Peters, Nancy Thellman

Lawrence Jayhawk ................. Sarah Randolph

Leavenworth ........................... Adele Ducharme, Federico Lamus, Brian Wepking

Lenexa ...................................... Joe Anderson, Evelyn Hornaday

Manhattan ................................ Dennis Egan, Katrina Lewis

Manhattan Konza ................... Frank Witt

Olathe ...................................... Aaron Harkness

Ottawa ..................................... Ryan Henningsen

Overbrook .............................. Timothy Humphrey, Cheryl Miller

Overland Park ........................ Mary Zahner Bauer, Laura Berger

Overland Park South ............ Cody Anno, John Arndt, Mike Griffin, Dennis Huber, Beth Johnson,

Marc Melvin, Susan Mong

Shawnee ................................... Scott Green

Topeka Downtown ............... Susan Goodwin

Village West ............................ Charley Lewis, Keith Pappert

New Club Members for March and April

Average

Attendance (for

reporting clubs)

for the month of

April:

61.61%

Clubs With Over 70% Attendance for April

Clubs with 65% to 70%

Attendance:

Overland Park (139) - 68.75%

Kansas City (54) - 68.30%

Atchison (75) - 68.16%

Shawnee Mission (50) - 67.50%

Topeka South (115) - 67.18%

Gardner (56) - 65.87%

Paola (38) - 65.00%