Division 65 || November 2013 Newsletter

PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT

DIVISION 65 November Newsletter

Volume 2 Issue 8

ALOHA | BEAVERTON | CENTURY

FOREST GROVE | GLENCOE

HILLSBORO | MILLER EC | JESUIT

SOUTHRIDGE | SUNSET | WESTVIEW

ISSUE INSIDE THIS

The Division 65 Key Club Newsletter is a

monthly newsletter published with informa-

tion pertaining to all things Key Club from In-

ternational updates to what’s going on in the

division, and within the clubs of Division 65.

Front Cover

Table of Contents

Preferred Charities/ President & Secretary Bulletin

Lieutenant Governor Greetings

Meet Your DMC

What Did YOU do to Save a Life?

DIVISIONAL T-SHIRTS ANNOUNCED

A Word from the Artist

KEY CLUB WEEK

Turtles At Work

Club Spotlight

Within the PNW District

District Project: Eliminate Project

In the Know at International

October DCM Recap

November PCM/DCM Info

Throwback Thursday

World Prematurity Day

DUES - FAQ

RUNNING FOR LTG/HIGHER OFFICE

Divisional Contact Info

Key Club 101

District Exec. Board

Important Dates

1

2

3

4

5

6-7

8

9

10-11

12-13

14-15

16-17

18-19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

26-27

28-29

30

31

3

Preferred Charities

REPORT IS HERE

President Secretary

SURVEY IS HERE

Late is

NEVER

Lieutenant Governor ———Greetings ———

Happy November! I hope you have

adjusted well into the school year

by now. By now, I have been to al-

most all of the club meetings and

I’m really glad to see how well we

are doing this year! November is the

prime to grow together as not only

a club, but as a division. Key Club

week falls on the first week of No-

vember, which is a great time to

promote the club and get more people to join. This month, I hope that

our division increases not only in membership, but also in service hours.

The more members we have, the more community service that is done. I

encourage you to get a friend to join Key Club this month and help

make the world a better place! November is one of my favorite months,

not only because my birthday is on Nov. 1, but also because of the ser-

vice opportunities available this month. Keep

volunteering, keep being great, and lets

make November a productive and fun

month!

In Love and Service,

Christon Senekham

4

Meet the Divisional —Merchandise Coordinator —

Name: Tasmia Ahmed

School: Westview

Grade: Junior (11th)

My name is Tasmia Ahmed and I am a junior. Cur-

rently I am the vice president at Westview Key Club. I am

both honored and overjoyed to serve as your merchan-

dise coordinator for Division 65. When I joined Key Club as

a naive freshman, I did not expect to build the close rela-

tionship I have developed with our division today. I re-

member the positive energy from my first Key Club meet-

ing at Westview High School- it was contagious and I

couldn’t help but fall in love. Key Club epitomizes the

change. With enough inspiration, we are able to accomplish anything we put our hearts

toward and I couldn’t have been more proud of my division!

This year, Division 65 will represent Key Club at a whole new level! Our members will

have the opportunity to show off a divisional t-shirt. This t-shirt will not only represent your

individual high school but Division 65 as a whole. I have worked closely with Christon and

we are ecstatic to share the success of our t-shirt design which wouldn’t have been pos-

sible without the enthusiasm and support of our division. Thank you to everyone who par-

ticipated in the Division 65 T-shirt design contest last month! This process would not have

been possible without your everlasting love for Division 65. Thank you to all the club

members, officers, and even alumni who took the time to share their t-shirt design with

the rest of us. In the end, we searched for a design that stood out; one that expressed

the importance of Key Club. With the help of your votes, the official Division 65 t-shirt

came down to Bailey Volchok and Christon’s collaborated t-shirt design. For just $6, you

can order your t-shirt today! This is a deal you don’t want to miss out on. I cannot wait to

rock my Division 65 t-shirt at service projects! How about you? :)

5

WHAT DID

YOU DO TO

LIFE SAVE A

6

WHS Key Clubbers trick-or-treating

7

DIVISIONAL T-SHIRTS ANNOUNCED!

This year’s Divisional T-shirt is……

Submitted By Bailey Volchok, Westview Key Club

8

A word from Bailey Volchok

My name is Bailey Volchok and

I'm a sophomore at Westview

High School. Being given the op-

portunities to help our community

is one if my favorite aspects if Key

Club. Creating a design for the

Divisional T shirt allowed me to

participate and be artistic, which

was great because art is my pas-

sion. It truly was a win-win situa-

tion and I enjoy contributing to

my fellow Key Clubbers.

9

What is KEY CLUB WEEK?

10

Key Club Week gives you the op-

portunity to show your community

what Key Club is truly about: ser-

vice. Each day places an emphasis

on service, to promote Key Club

within our homes, schools and com-

munities and to make Key Club a

household name. Do your part to

make sure Key Club Week—Nov. 4-

8, 2013—starts Kiwanis Family Month

with a bang.

Join other Key Clubs from around

the world by following the sug-

gested theme days. Not only will

people learn more about Key Club,

it is also another chance for you to

grow your club in numbers, but also

another chance for you to increase

the service in your school!

MON

FRI

THU

WED

TUE

Nov 4

Nov 5

Nov 6

Nov 7

Nov 8

Show your K in every way—

Show people what Key Club is all about! Spread the word by wear-

ing Key Club gear and publicizing Key throughout the school with

posters, announcements, a lunch booth, toilet talk, promote and

Kudos to the Key players—

Personally thank all the Key Club supporters you know—teachers,

advisors and other Key players. Write thank-you notes, host an ap-

preciation dinner or do something uniquely your own style to rec-

Connect the Ks—

Key Club is the largest high school service organization in the world

and is a member of the Kiwanis family. Celebrate the entire family

of Kiwanis by getting the whole gang involved. Connect with local

Kiwanis, Circle K International, Builders, Kiwanis Kids or Aktion clubs

Bring a friend to Key Club—

More members = more service. Increasing the amount of service

Key Club performs increases the impact Key Club has on the world.

Bring a friend, or two, or more to your next Key Club meeting.

Your way—

This is your club’s chance to do its own thing and make its mark.

Pick a project, plan a recruitment party or combine activities from

the other Key Club Week days. Whatever idea you choose, take it

11 Note: These days are interchangeable - be creative!

Missed Key Club Week? Choose another week, and celebrate it then!

12

Campus Clean-ups

- Glencoe Key Club

THPRD Fall Festival -

Aloha, Sunset, West-

view Key Clubs

TURTLES AT WORK|SERVING THE COMMUNITY

13

BSF Phone-a-thon

- Sunset & Beaver-

ton Key Clubs

Campus Clean-ups

- Westview Key Club

TURTLES AT WORK|SERVING THE COMMUNITY

CLUB SPOTLIGHT - WESTVIEW

weixiao (wei • shao): v. to smile

“Wei Xiao” means “smile” in Chinese.

Cleft lip and palate is one of the most com-mon birth anomalies in the world.

Approximately 1 in every 700 babies is

born with a cleft in North America…

Clefts are a major problem in developing countries where there are still millions of children who are suffering with unre-paired clefts. The cleft’s causes are unknown. This congenital condition happens in the first three months of pregnancy when the sides of the lip and the roof of the mouth do not fuse together as they should.

Children with cleft lips face a multitude of chal-lenges:

-Feeding difficulty: unable to suck properly because roof of mouth is not formed completely. Food can easily come out of the nose.

-Ear infections and hearing loss: opening of roof of the mouth and lip causes decreased muscle function, which can lead to delay in speech or abnormal speech.

-Dental problems: teeth may not erupt normally and orthodon-tic treatment is usually required.

-Cosmetic abnormality: the child may be treated as an out-cast. No one should ever experience that.

Fortunately, cleft lip and palate is treatable through a series of surgeries and therapies.

…But in countries such as India and Peru, the cleft

occurs 1 in every 500 births.

With just a movement of 13 muscles,

you can make someone’s day. A smile is

a welcoming gesture. It is kind, warm,

and genuine. A smile uplifts our own

mood and others as well.

While the vast majority of those who

live in the developed world are treated

and lead normal lives, millions of children

and adults in developing countries suffer

from unrepaired clefts. Many are aban-

doned shortly after birth or kept hidden

away from society. Most find it difficult

to attend school, communicate easily,

find jobs or get married.

The WeiXiao Project’s goal is to

raise $1000; enough to give four

children the smile that they de-

serve.

14 Check it out on FB

This however, is just one story in the context of a privi-leged American. My problem dwarfs in comparison to what others have to face. When I heard the news of a family member having a cleft, I didn’t know what to do. I didn’t know what to do, and I did nothing. Three years later, I have finally realized what I could contrib-ute. If I didn’t do anything be-forehand, I can still do some-thing right now. If you asked me what was the most attractive feature of a person, I would say a smile. I chose this because I truly believe that a smile is one of the most beautiful accesso-ries a person can wear. It is be-cause of this reason, and an-other, that I have chosen to conduct this fundraiser.

My name is Cindy Chou, and I am a junior at W e s t v i e w High School ( P o r t l a n d , OR). I was a member of Key Club in f r e s h m a n

year, and then continued to ad-vance to become Sophomore Representative in sophomore year, and now Treasurer for jun-ior year. Recently, I have joined the National Honor Society, where scholarship and service is strongly upheld. Key Club has introduced me to the world of service and volunteerism. Whether it is cleaning up our community or reaching out to children and the elderly, the work I have done in the past two

years taught me that someone out there needs help; I shall do what I can to tend to their needs; in this, we all can grow and prosper.

In fifth grade, I received braces, beginning my two-year long journey to the perfect set of teeth. My previous set was crooked, the bottom incisors patterned in an up-down fash-ion. Despite the pain when the orthodontist tightened my braces, I did not hate becom-ing a “brace face.” With the joy of changing the colors every month, I looked forward to the day when I would be able to flash the brilliant array of my pearly whites. In seventh grade, I was finally able to take my braces off. I was proud to show off my newly straightened ivo-ries.

Cindy’s Story

Evelyn’s Story

Three years ago, my cousin Susan got married. Soon, she and her husband had a child: a beautiful baby girl named Evelyn. Weddings are expensive. So is surgery. Evelyn was born with a cleft palate. At such a young age, she has undergone many surgeries. The sheer cost of the medical bills and the stress can be extremely difficult to tackle on. Yet, my cousin and her family made it through. Evelyn made it through.

Fortunate as we are in a developed country, we are able to receive complete treatment much easier than those living in undeveloped na-

tions. Some children receive poor quality surgery. Some receive proper surgery, but no follow-up or specialized care. Some have no treatment or support at all.

Everyone deserves a chance to give his/her best smile. The grin could lift up someone else’s world. With your help, we can reach our mone-tary goal of $1000, or four smiles.

The WeiXiao Project is in honor of Evelyn.

15

PNW? What’s happening outside of our Division?

Division 82 - Monster Dash

October 25-26, 2013, all day

Lithia Park (Ashland, OR)

Ashland's "Monster Dash" is a fun filled

weekend event that begins at noon on Fri-

day the 25th with a silent auction. Events

include a pasta party, a 1 mile "fun run", a

5k run/walk, and a 10k run ending at noon

on Saturday. This event is held at Lithia Park

in Ashland. A portion of the proceeds go

to the ELIMINATE project!

Division 62 - Rivalry Clash

November 3, 2013, 7 AM - 11 AM

Oregon Expo Center

Calling all Duck and Beaver fans! Ready to

see who’s the fastest team? Please join

Benson Key Club at Oregon’s largest Ri-

valry Clash as we will be managing water

stations and Key Club info booth @ Ore-

gon’s Expo Center. There will be a Key

Club info booth where we will be accept-

ing donations. All proceeds will go towards

the Eliminate Project so come down and

see your favorite team win!

16

Check out PNW DISTRICT HERE:

Division 27 - Harvest Festival

November 22, 2013, 5 PM - 9 PM

International Community School

Bouncy houses? Cotton candy?! How

could you go wrong. Join the ICS Key Club

at the harvest festival in their efforts to

completely Eliminate MNT. On November

22nd, get ready for a night full of fun and

games as the whole community comes to-

gether to celebrate. Admission is free!

Division 34 - Dance to ELIMINATE

November 23, 2013, 7 PM - 10 PM

Stadium High School (Tacoma area)

Join the Tacoma area Key Club commu-

nity in an effort to spread awareness for

the Eliminate Project and raise funds to go

towards the protection and mothers and

her future children. Tickets are available to

pre-order online for $10 here., or $15 at the

door. All proceeds will go toward the ELIMI-

NATE project.

LET IT ELIMINATE

December 13, 2013, 7 PM - 10 PM

HARAMBEE, 316 S 3rd St, Renton, WA

An event put on by Projects Director, Ha-vy

Le. This showcase includes the JROD twins,

Kim Vallido and Koncrete Movement as

well as Key Club talent around the Pacific

Northwest. All proceeds will go to the Elimi-

nate Project.

Division 62 - Officer Ceremony

November 23, 2013, 5 PM - 9 PM

Columbia Christian High School

The long awaited Officer Installation Cere-

mony is now here! It is a potluck, so be sure

to bring food. Guests will also participate in

a ribbon bracelet making service project

to spread awareness about Maternal/

Neonatal Tetanus and the Eliminate Pro-

ject. At the end of the ceremony, there will

be a happy dollar in which all proceeds

go to the Eliminate Project

17

Division 26 - Ice Skating Social

December 13, 2013

Castle Ice Arena (Renton, WA)

Join Division 26 in a super fun ice skating

social! All proceeds from this event will go

towards the Eliminate Project. Ice skating is

a great way to burn some energy and

meet some new people from all over Seat-

tle and the rest of Washington as well! For

more info, contact Philip Nokeo (LtG Divi-

sion 26)

As of Nov. 7th

$40,986,768.47 USD

KIWANIS GOAL

110 Million USD

As of Sep. 1st

12,500 USD

PNW KCI GOAL

24,000 USD

Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus (MNT) is

a deadly disease that causes painful con-

vulsions and extreme sensitivity to light

and touch for newly born babies birthed

in unsanitary conditions. This disease is

contracted when a pregnant women

comes in contact with Tetanus spores

from the ground or from unclean tools

used during the birthing process. The

slightest touch by an infants mother will

cause inconsolable pain and in less than

a week, the baby will die from Tetanus’

painful symptoms. In the course of a year,

60,000 babies will die from this easily prev-

entable disease.

So far, with the help of UNICEF and

Kiwanis, 33 countries have been vacci-

nated from MNT, though it still remains a

deadly threat in 26 countries. In order to

ELIMINATE Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus for

good, more than 100 million mothers and

babies must be immunized, costing an es-

timated $110 million USD. Our goal is to rid

the world of Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus

by 2015. With the help of the entire K-

family, we will be able to put an end to

Tetanus related deaths.

18

Check out the

Eliminate Project!

(FGHS) Key clubbers spent a day carving pumpkins to auction off at the For-

est Grove Kiwanis meeting. The pumpkins were all sold, and FGHS key club

raised around $170 for the Eliminate Project!

(CHS) Over 60 Key Clubbers at Century High

School banded together into groups of 4

and took to the neighborhoods to raise

money for the Eliminate Project. In one night,

they managed to raise over $1,700 for ELIMI-

NATE!

(GHS,HHS) Glencoe and Hillsboro High

School both hosted Restaurant Takeovers at

Buffalo Wild Wings and Burgerville to fund-

raise for the Eliminate Project. On top of that,

Hillsboro High School sold Krispy Crème

donuts at home football games. Glencoe

High School also had an ongoing school

fundraiser and had raised over $800 over the

course of October.

DIVISION 65 ELIMINATING MNT

19

In the Know at

International

On Wed, Oct 9th, Key Club-

bers from all over wore blue

shirts to “Kick bullying to the

Curb” on Bully Awareness

Day

Hola!

Ecuador became the 32nd

Key Club nation to join this

great International organiza-

tion

The Early Bird deadline for

dues payments is Nov. 1 and

Dec.1 for regular dues pay-

ments

Oct. 15th was the deadline

for the Youth Opportunities

fund, for Key Clubs to get

their projects sponsored by

International

Key Club week falls on No-

vember 4th—Nov 8th. Don’t

forget to celebrate Key Clun

week

November 7th is the next

World Wide Report Day for

the Eliminate Project. Keep

raising to end MNT

20

Check out

Key Club

Internationa!

OCTOBER 10/27

DIVISION COUNCIL MEETING Divisional Council Meetings is a gathering of Key Clubbers from all over the

Division. At DCMs, Key Clubbers get to hear what other clubs are doing,

and exchange ideas and information, It is also great time to meet new

friends and grow closer as a division, while having fun.

After a very cold President

Council Meeting, Key Clubbers

migrated over to Southminster

Presbyterian Church to carve

pumpkins for a local special

needs center near Century High

School. Key Clubbers donated

their own pumpkins and carved

over 20 pumpkins to decorate the

local center. This small service

project brought much joy to the

staff and residents when a key

clubbers dropped the pumpkins

off.

21

NOVEMBER DCM

SUN. NOV 24th

PCM 1pm – 2pm

DCM 2pm – 3:30pm

@ Beaverton Community

Center - Community Rm

President Council Meetings are meetings held every month to in-

form presidents and board members on what is going on for the

month as well as plan for future divisional events. It is highly encour-

aged that all officers attend as well as those interested in running

for higher position.

22

Divisional Council Meetings are meetings held every month at-

tended by all Key Club members. Divisional Councils are always a

lot of fun and consist of activities and games that are aimed to get

create bonds between Key Clubbers from the different schools in

the division. Sometimes, the DCMs will consist of a service project.

#THROWBACKTHURSDAY

Brian C, Srinidhi V, Susie T

Leanne Babcock 23

Each year, 15 million babies are born too

soon. Premature birth kills 1 baby every 30

seconds. There is a HUGE survival gap in

surviving from premature birth. In high in-

come countries, only 10% of premature

babies will die, where as in low-income

countries, 90% will die from the complica-

tions resulting from premature birth. Pre-

mature birth is the highest cause of death

in babies. More babies die as a result of

being born too soon than AIDS, Malaria

and diarrhea. More than 75% of deaths

can be prevented even without intensive

care. Simple things like good hygiene, pro-

tection and nutrition might are not always

a given. In low income countries, hygiene

and good nutrition is difficult to come by.

Even the most simple steroid shot for a

baby, costing only a dollar, may not be

available in certain areas of the world. In

order to prevent such deaths, it is crucial

for us to spread awareness and raise funds.

24

HOW DO YOU

DUE? What are dues? How much are

they? How do I turn them in?

Where do my dues go? What is

District Derby? Read here to

know everything you need to

know about District Dues!

Q. How much are dues?

$12 Out of the $12 paid, $5.50 goes to the District and $6.50 goes to International. If a club decides to charge more than $12, usually the extra amount will go towards club funds to pay for T-shirts or sup-plies or charity, depending on the what the club board decides to use the extra dues for.

Once dues are paid, the dues are allocated between the dis-trict and International level to cover costs such as member-ship cards, forms, the Key Club magazine, convention costs, and the Major Emphasis Pro-jects.

In order for Key Club to be as successful as it is, dues pay-ments help cover the costs needed to keep Key Club Inter-national up and running as the largest student-led volunteer or-ganization.

All dues should be submitted through the Membership Up-date Center (MUC for short.) This can be accessed through the Key Club website. Your fac-ulty advisor should have the login email and password for your club’s account. From then on, the club Treasurer and Sec-retary should be working closely together to document who has paid their dues. Once a mem-ber pays, the secretary can up-date the MUC with new mem-ber information. Once all dues have been turned in, an invoice can be printed and sent along with a check to Kiwanis Interna-tional. A faster option would be to pay through credit card, if applicable.

If you are not able to access the MUC, please contact your Lieutenant Governor, or email Kiwanis International at [email protected]

District Derby is a District-wide dues completion. Dues submis-sion determines seating at Dis-trict Convention. Be sure to pay your dues, because your divi-sion is counting on you to get good seats at DCON!

Q. What do they pay for?

Q. How do I submit dues? Q. What if I can’t access

the MUC?

Q. What is District Derby?

DUES DEADLINE

DECEMBER 1st

25

RUNNING FOR HIGHER OFFICE?

Are you interested in running for something other district level, or even

International Level? District Level includes Lieutenant Governor, but

also the District Executive Board (President, Secretary, Treasurer, Editor.)

If so, please attend the Higher Office Interest meeting after the Novem-

ber DCM to get more information about the running process and to re-

ceive your election packet. Prior to the Election Rally.

WHEN?

WHERE?

TIME?

Beaverton Community Center

3:30PM - 4:00PM

November 24th, 2013

DIVISIONAL CONTACTS President: Miranda Leonard - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Katie Pope - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Savannah Ernst - [email protected]

Secretary: Rae Kuhlman - [email protected]

Treasurer: Alice Li - [email protected]

Editor: Kricia Ruano - kriciaru-

AH

S

President: David Choe - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Tia DeHarpport - [email protected]

Secretary: Elena Truong - [email protected]

Treasurer: Karen Nguyen - [email protected]

Editor: Josh Estes - [email protected]

BH

S

CH

S

26

President: Jenny Ho - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Rina Alazas - [email protected]

Secretary: Hillary Le - [email protected]

Treasurer: Courtney Her - [email protected]

Editor: Nischal Mali - [email protected]

President: Trevor Vandecoevering [email protected]

Vice Pres: Larkin Moss - [email protected]

Secretary: Shelby Turner - [email protected]

Treasurer: Allison Davis - [email protected]

FG

HS

President: Leena Sihapanya - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Mica Annis - [email protected]

Secretary: Jeremy Chu - [email protected]

Treasurer: Mackay Oakey - [email protected]

Editor: Jessica Debord - [email protected]

GH

S

President: Marley Dizney Swanson -

[email protected]

Vice Pres: Christina Kim - [email protected]

Secretary: Briana Vega - [email protected]

Treasurer: Allie Knoch - [email protected]

HH

S

President: Matthew Xu - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Caleb Bacos - [email protected]

Secretary: Marvah Gorlorwulu

- [email protected]

Treasurer: Chris Harrop - [email protected]

Editor: Marvah Gorlorwulu - [email protected]

JH

S

President: Ik Hoon Jung - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Brandon Kirlin -

Secretary: Annie Cao - [email protected]

Treasurer: Evelyn Park - [email protected]

Editor: Christine Nguyen - Chris-

SR

HS

President: Natalie Valent - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Julia Tran - [email protected]

Secretary: kaelan Patel - [email protected]

Secretary: Michelle Lo - [email protected]

Treasurer: Jennifer Lo - [email protected]

Editor: Maddie Leonard - [email protected]

SH

S

President: Allison Zhou - [email protected]

Vice Pres: Tasmia Ahmed - [email protected]

Secretary: Richard Jiang - [email protected]

Treasurer: Cindy Chou - [email protected]

Editor: Carol Li - [email protected]

WH

S

27

KEY CLUB 101

Key Club is an interna-

tional student-led organi-

zation which provides its

members with opportuni-

ties to provide service,

build character and de-

velop leadership.

We are caring and

competent servant

leaders transforming

communities world-

wide.

The core values

of Key Club Interna-

tional are leader-

ship, character

building, caring

and inclusiveness.

Caring–

Our Way

of Life

To develop initiative and leadership.

To provide experience in living and working to-gether.

To serve the school and community.

To cooperate with the school principal.

To prepare for useful citizenship.

To accept and promote the following ideals:

To give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than to the material values of life.

To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships.

To promote the adoption and application of higher standards in scholarship, sportsmanship and social contacts.

To develop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive, and serviceable citizen-ship.

To provide a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render unselfish service and to build better communities.

To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which makes possible the increase of righteousness, jus-tice, patriotism and good will.

I pledge, on my honor, to up-

hold the Objects of Key Club

International; to build my

home, school and community;

to serve my nation and God;

and combat all forces which

tend to undermine these

institutions. 28

Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba,

Australia, Bahamas, Barbados, Ber-

muda, Canada, Cayman Islands, Co-

lombia, Costa Rica, Dominica, Ecua-

dor, England, Germany, Guadeloupe,

Hungary, Italy, Jamaica, Malaysia,

Martinique, New Caledonia, New Zea-

land, Panama, Philippines. Singapore,

South Korea, St. Lucia. Taiwan, Thai-

land

Trinidad and Tobago, Turks and Cai-

cos Islands

United States of America

The Pacific Northwest District is comprised of over 12,000 Key Clubbers in over 300 clubs un-der 44 divisions from All over Washington, Ore-gon, Alaska, Western Canada, Northern Cali-

fornia and the Alaska Panhandle.

PNW Key Clubbers are

Proud ‘N’ Willing to serve!

Hey, Key Clubbers! How do

you feel?!

I feel good! Oh! I feel so

good! UH!

Double it up, UH! UH!

Triple it up, UH! UH! UH!

One long UH!

UHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH

HHH!

Rapper-style, UH, UH, UH,

UH, UH

29

CONTACT THE DISTRICT

EXECUTIVE BOARD

DISTRICT TREASURER

ERIC GREWAL

[email protected]

DISTRICT EDITOR

SARA THOMAS

[email protected]

DISTRICT GOVERNOR

TRANG TRAN

[email protected]

DISTRICT SECRETARY

HAKIKAT BAINS

[email protected]

CONVENTION CHAIR

DENNY LIM

[email protected]

INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE

ROSHNI CHANDWANI

[email protected]

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR

JOHN JAY

[email protected]

ASST. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR

TOM SAUNDERS

[email protected]

KIWANIS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

DICK THURSTON

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DIVISION 65 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

CHRISTON SENEKHAM

503 332 8576

[email protected]

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IMPORTANT DATES November 1– Early Bird Due Deadline

November 5 - Secretary Reports Due

November 11th - President/VP Report Due

November 24th - PCM/DCM/LtG Meeting

December 1st - Dues Deadline