#Zoom care multnomah village series

To learn more about KDCCP or to purchase Dinner for Two raffle tickets (and to learn about the raffle rules), go to the website: or contact John Brookens at: 503.957.1585 with questions. Included with dinner, the winner will receive First Class Airfare for self + Guest and hotel lodging for 2 nights. NEW this year, KDCCP is holding a Special Raffle, “Dinner for Two Anywhere in the World” Tickets will be sold at $100/ticket. Please purchase a raffle ticket(s) to support Kiwanis’ fundraiser. Annually, our PNW District of Kiwanis Clubs participate in selling raffle tickets for a chance to win THE MUSTANG sportscar to financially support this important program. Financial donations support the Kiwanis Fellowship Cancer Program which impacts oncology education and future cancer treatment throughout the U.S. The KDCCP entity raises funds to provide fellowships for pediatric physicians interested in specializing in cancer or hematology (blood disorders) to further their research and treatment on childhood cancer. John shared new research and current developments within the specialties of pediatric cancer and pediatric hematology, and how our Kiwanis Clubs are involved with this impactful program at Doernbecher Children’s Hospital. John Brookens, Kiwanis Doernbecher Children’s Cancer Program (KDCCP)- President was our special guest speaker. Guest Speaker on March 10 Member Recruitment Meeting

If you’re interested in donating to the library, checks can be made out to Markham School and forwarded to: Kirsten Truman, Librarian Markham Elementary 10531 SW Capitol Highway Portland, OR 97219. Thank you from the bottom of my heart for helping me purchase books that make the library at Markham a place where students see their interests reflected. I can’t keep the Choose-Your-Own-Adventure books on the shelf and this title is no exception. “Escape this Book” by Bill Doyle is a Choose-Your-Own-Adventure book.

#Zoom care multnomah village series

The kids love her, and there are three in the series so far.ģ. Olga is a charming combination of independent, curious and smart-making her the coolest scientist around. It’s vibrant illustrations and word bubbles makes it attractive to fans of graphic novels. “Olga and the Smelly Thing from Nowhere” by Elise Gravel is quirky and jam-packed with fun. Students are drawn to these illustrated biographies.Ģ. With over 150 titles, the “Who Was” series tells the incredible stories of trailblazers, legends, innovators and creators.

“Who Is Oprah Winfrey” by Barbara Kramer is part of the “Who Was” series. Looking closer at the titles above will give you a sense of what’s popular:ġ. You may wonder what students are reading these days. When I select books for the collection, I choose titles that students recommend. Purchased with a contribution from the Kiwanis Club. Swarm call lists provided by regional associations are available at: Affiliated Associations.These books have in common? They represent just three of the many books Regional associations that are affiliated with the Oregon State Beekeepers Association often maintain swarm call lists of beekeepers interested in collecting swarms. It is ideal if the person removing bees from inside of a structure is insured. If that is your situation, check out the Bee Removal List. This kind of work generally entails a cost. If the bees you need to have removed are inside a structure, you will need to call someone skilled in Bee Cut Outs or Bee Removal. Please note that honey bees at times build nests inside a structure, and this situation differs from one involving swarm collection. If you’re not sure and you have a cell phone with a camera, take a photo of the swarm and /or be able to describe the swarm and the insects in detail for the beekeeper. Are the insects definitely honey bees? This is important.

Be prepared to provide the following information: Take care to ask your swarm collector ahead of time about their policies. Some of these beekeepers may cover locations that are not represented by beekeepers who do not charge. When beekeepers indicate that they do charge a fee, they are listed on the Swarm Call (with Fee) List under Classified Ads. Beekeepers listed on this page have indicated that they charge No Fee. In general, beekeepers view residential swarm retrieval as community service and do not charge a fee. Even so, be gentle around them take care to not throw rocks or other objects at a swarm. A swarm of bees is generally very docile and not a threat. Swarm Call For Bees in Structures, see: /classifieds About Honey Bee SwarmsĪ swarm is a cluster of bees that are out in the open hanging from a branch or on another object-as opposed to being inside a building or other structure.