Download - Division 65 || December 2013 Newsletter
DECEMBER NEWSLETTER
| ALOHA | BEAVERTON | CENTURY | FOREST GROVE | GLENCOE | HILLSBORO | JESUIT |
| MILLER EC | SOUTHRIDGE | SUNSET | WESTVIEW |
PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT
DIVISION 65 VOLUME 2 | ISSUE 9
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
Typhoon Haiyan
Member & Club Spotlights
November DCM
In the Pacific Northwest District
The Eliminate Project
Weixiao Project
Polar Plunge
Canned Food Drive & Holiday Mail for Heroes
Upcoming Divisional Events
December DCM
Lieutenant Governor Interest
Lieutenant Governor Banquet
DCON 2014
KEY CLUB 101
Divisional Contact Information
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
27
2
3 3
Preferred Charities
REPORT IS HERE
President Secretary
SURVEY IS HERE
Late is
NEVER
Happy Holidays! I hope you all en-
joyed No-School November and De-
cember! So much has been happen-
ing lately, Key Club wise. You all are
doing such great things from volun-
teering every weekend to the various
club fundraisers and service projects.
December is the season of giving.
Don‘t forget to be compassionate
and caring this Holiday season. You
never know, it could mean a lot to
someone! I am so proud of what he
have accomplished as a division. My time as Lieutenant Governor is
coming to an end, and I couldn‘t be any happier with what we‘ve
done this year. Keep up the great work, and lets end this year strong.
In Love and Service,
Lieutenant Governor ———Greetings ———
4
Tired LtG is tired
5
On Friday, November 8, 2013,
Typhoon Haiyan, the worst re-
corded typhoon ever in re-
corded history made landfall in
the Philippines. It is estimated
that about 3,900 were killed by
the typhoon while another 1,600
are still missing. With govern-
ment corruption within the Phil-
ippines, and a different system
of counting dead bodies, the
number of deaths
is still unknown. Tacloban,
among the worst hit cities suf-
fered the worst results. The en-
tire city was devastated by the
wreckage and rubble that was
left of buildings. Those who are
still alive after the typhoon are
considered the lucky ones.
Thousands of citizens, all who
have lost their homes and have
gone days
without water and food find
themselves have assembled
make shift homes at buildings
that are still intact, and able to
house them. For these people,
it won‘t be months until they will
be able to rebuild their homes
and start life over again after
the typhoon that destroyed it
all.
Though we are across the
ocean., we can still help out as
much as we can. Through
fundraising for the Philippine
Red Cross, World Food Program,
UNICEF and a number of other
organizations, we are able to
do our part from across the
ocean to help redevelop and
care for those who were af-
fected by the typhoon. By in-
ourselves in charitable acts of
kindness, we will be able to help
the Philippines recover and re-
build from the disaster. Another
way to help out the Philippines
is to spread awareness, Most of
the people affected were poor
have very little after this Ty-
phoon. In order to help the Pili-
pino community rebuild, it is im-
portant that we raise awareness
and give what we can, even if
it means giving up the usual
morning Starbucks, or donating
the two dollars you would nor-
mally spend on food after
school. The typhoon is a re-
minder to people that we
should always try and do what
we can for those in need. No-
body deserved for this disaster
to happen, it just did.
Name: Sophie Vandyke
School: Glencoe
Age: 18
Sophie Vandyke has been a Key Club member since she was a freshmen. When the Typhoon made land fall in the Philippines, she knew that she needed to do something to help out any way she could. Sophie was especially affected by this because just last school year, she had gone to visit the Philippines for her mother‘s
high school reunion in Cebu, a city in the Visaya province (the worst hit of the three). On November 17th, Sophie attended a benefit event in Portland in which they partnered with the Philip-pine Red Cross and LBC to send relief supplies over to the Philip-pines. Sophie gathered and stuffed her mom‘s car with unused bars of soap, toothbrushes, toothpastes and other toiletries, along with towels, underwear, and blankets to send off to the Philippines.
CLU
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At a school assembly on November 27th, Westview High School
held a Miracle Minute in which all proceeds went to The Eliminate
Project. In that minute, Westview Key Club was able to raise a to-
tal of $367 for the project, totaling to over $1000 that the club
raised for ELIMINATE. The club could not have done it without prior
mass advertising and the support of the Student Council. Also, the
Health Careers class has decided to take up the Eliminate Project
and do a little more fundraising for the cause. Great work,
Westview!
CLU
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This Winter, Century Key Club has taken on something it has never
done before! Jenny Ho, Key Club President of Century received
the opportunity for the club to provide Warm Gifts for the students
on Free and Reduced Lunch at Reedville Elementary School.
About 80% of the students who attend Reedville Elementary are
on the program. Century Key Club‘s goal is to provide 104 kids
with gifts which include a pair of socks, a warm hat and knit
gloves to prepare them for the cold weather we‘ve been experi-
encing lately this Winter.
The club has even gone so far as to receive the sponsorship of
Kohl‘s retail store which provided the club with 200 gift boxes to
wrap the presents in. The club will deliver these gifts to the school-
children at Reedville once they finish gathering and wrapping the
presents. Great job, Century!
CLU
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On December 7th, Glencoe Key Club had a bake sale at Hillsboro
High School along with Hillsboro High School Key Club. Usually
dubbed ―Baking Club‖ by some of its members and students at
school, Glencoe Key Clubbers went straight to the oven to pro-
vide the sale with many types of fudges, cake pops, muffins, cup-
cakes, brownies, cookies and many more! By the end of the day,
Glencoe raised $216.79 for the Polar Plunge! Along with the $216
raised that weekend, the club has raised over $600 by asking for
donations from family and friends. Glencoe Key Club will also be
hosting a Polar Plunge Movie night on Dec. 19th, which they hope
will attract many students and gain more interest on the Polar
Plunge which benefits Special Olympics. Keep up the good work,
Glencoe!
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& WESTVIEW FUNDRAISER
NOVEMBER DCM
Key Clubbers spent the duration of the Divisional Council
Meeting making Holiday Cards to send to Veterans and
Service members all over the US through the Red Cross
Program ―Holiday Cards for Heroes.‖ Members also sup-
ported Westview High School Key Club by supporting
their fundraiser which was held at Burgerville on 185th.
―I think it is very admirable
and compassionate to do
what you‘re doing for veter-
ans. I am an Iraq War Vet-
eran and I know that the let-
ters will be greatly appreci-
ated. Thank you for remem-
bering them.‖
Joshua
U.S. Army 4 years
This was a note that was handed
to me by a customer that over-
heard the PCM meeting
8
NOVEMBER PCM
MEETING MINUTES
I. Christon Senekham, Lieutenant Governor of Divi-
sion 65 officially call the November PCM to order at
3:11PM on November 24th, 2013.
Club Share:
Aloha: raised $300 for UNICEF, Adopt-a-Dress, Ugly
Sweater Run, In School Volunteering, etc
Beaverton: Ugly Sweater Run, Beaver Den (food
and toiletries for underprivileged stu-dents), raised $1000 something for UNI-
CEF, Night Strike
Century: Raised about $1800 for UNICEF, Macys Day Parade (DCON Fundraiser), Giving
Tree (Elementary Kids on free/reduced
lunch), November Food Baskets, Turkey Trot
Forest Grove: Spooks messages for Halloween,
Pumpkin Auction, Road Clean up w/ FG
Kiwanis
Glencoe: Raised about $1200 for UNICEF, going
straight into Polar Plunge fundraiser, local parks and recreation events, events for Po-
lar Plunge, cleaned up adopt-a-road
Hillsboro: BWW Fundraiser, UNICEF fundraising, Holi-day Mail for Heroes, Adopt-a-family, tree
for all
Southridge: Oregon Food bank, Meals on Wheels,
Donate Dinner, appointed new class reps
Sunset: Red Cross Blood Drive, Senior Home visit,
Gift wrapping
Westview: Eliminate and DCON Fundraisers – re-
cent miracle minute rasied $375 at an as-sembly, reached their $1000 goal, will have
a club party
ELIMINATE SHARE
Aloha – raised $400-$500 (approx)
Beaverton – raised $1900 (approx)
Century – raised $1800 (approx)
Forest Grove – raised $300 (approx)
Glencoe – raised $1200 (approx)
Hillsboro – raised $900 (approx)
Southridge – raised $700 (approx)
Sunset – raised $800 (approx)
Westview – raised $1100 (approx)
Turn in money through the GIVING FORM – can be found on the Eliminate website, or with original
TOT4UNICEF Packages – or contact LTG for a copy
of the GIVING FORM.
Make sure to send LtG a copy of the filled out
giving form for division documentation on
funds raised for UNICEF
Divisional T – Shirts
$4.12 per shirt, each club charges at $6. $1.88 profit
per shirt sold
-order sent out, shirts are being produced. Should
be receiving T shirts before Christmas Break
DCON – Level Up in Service
Location: Washington State Convention Center
Hotel: Sheraton Hotel, Seattle WA
Date: April 4-6, 2014
FUNDRAISE FUNDRAISE FUNDRAISE – Kiwanis has
announced cuts in the Key Club budgets – therefore imperative to fundraise for the
club to go to DCON
Focus on bringing incoming officers for training,
and underclassmen so they can get inspired
ALL clubs in D65 required to apply for AWARDS
this year
DECEMBER DCM Ideas
-white turtle gift exchange
-holiday decorating
-movie night
-DIVISIONAL BONDING
Lieutenant Governor Installation Ceremony
Sunday, January 19th
Business attire
12 persons from each club required to attend
Pre-curser to DCON
Higher Office Meeting
-If interested in higher office, please attend after
DCM
I, Christon Senekham, Lieutenant Governor
of Division 65adjourn the November DCM on
November 24th, 2013 at 4:20PM. 9
PNW? What‘s happening outside of our Division?
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-
Check out PNW DISTRICT HERE:
10
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)
Division 34 - Dance to ELIMINATE
November 23, 2013, 7 PM - 10 PM
Stadium High School (Tacoma area)
The Pacific Northwest District would like to
give a huge thanks to all the attendees
that came to the Dance to Eliminate on
November 23 at Stadium High School.
In one night, we raised a total of $1,401!
Division AYN & AYS
January 19, 2013, 10AM - 4PM
A.J. Dimond High School, Anchorage
Join the Key Club divisions of Alaska for a
day of officer training, service projects and
a day of FUN! The theme of Alaska Rally this
year is ‗The Last Frontier and the First to Vol-
unteer.‖ Hope to see you there!
EVENTS IN THE PAST
PNW Key Leader
Youth Leadership Weekends
Camp Collins, Gresham, OR
Key Leader camp is a fun leadership
camp in which Key Clubbers from all over
the Pacific Northwest gather to learn vital
leadership skills and make great friends
along the way. There are 2 Key Leader
camps each year in the Pacific Northwest
District. Make sure to attend next year!
65th District Convention
April 4-6, 2014,
Washington State Convention Center
Are you ready for the 65th Annual District Convention! This year, PNW District is going all out. With a new venue, and a GREAT theme (Level Up in Service,) DCON 2014 will be an event you won‘t want to miss out on! Learn what other Key Clubs are do-ing while meeting other Key Clubbers from all over the Pacific Northwest!
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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
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-
Check out the
Eliminate Project!
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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.
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.
Check it out on FB
WESTVIEW EMPHASIS
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The mission of Special Olympics is to provide year-
round sports training and athletic competition in a
variety of Olympic-type sports for children and
adults with intellectual disabilities, giving them
continuing opportunities to develop physical fit-
ness, demonstrate courage, experience joy and
participate in a sharing of gifts, skills and friendship
with their families, other Special Olympics athletes
and the community.
The Polar Plunge is an annual fundraiser held
throughout various locations around the world
which benefit the Special Olympics. It works to
raise awareness of the word ―Retard‖ and aims
to end the usage of the word. Money raised for
the Polar Plunge goes back to programs which
provides sports equipments for kids and adults
with intellectual disabilities.
GLENCOE WINTER EMPHASIS
This is Glencoe Key Club‘s second year participat-
ing in the fundraiser. Last year, Unified Sports was
introduced to Glencoe High School, so Key Club
decided to help out the new program and raise
money for the cause. This year‘s goal is to fund-
raise $1,000 and spread awareness to end the
word.
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Per usual, the schools in the Hillsboro School District
are participating in the Hillsboro Elks Lodge Canned
Food Drive to raise non-perishable foods for families
with low-incomes. With higher heating bills and a
much colder Winter Season, it is important that we
do as much as we can for the families who need it
the most. Hillsboro area Key Clubbers have spent
most of December collecting cans and money to
help families and friends in need this Winter Season.
Many of the people who benefit from the canned
food drive are students at school on the free and re-
duced lunch program. This year, the cans raised by
Century, Glencoe, Hillsboro Liberty High Schools and
Miller Education Center will go towards providing
meals for over 700 families in Hillsboro, OR.
This Holiday Season, many Key Clubs in the Division have participated in making Holiday Cards for
Heroes. The card-making program is sponsored by the Red Cross. Key Clubbers make and write let-
ters to Service Members deployed throughout the world, and also veterans in various hospitals in the
United States. The cards are sent to Heroes through the Red Cross.
―I think it is very admirable and compassionate to
do what you‘re doing for veterans. I am an Iraq
War Veteran and I know that the letters will be
greatly appreciated. Thank you for remembering
them.‖
Joshua
U.S. Army 4 years
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UPCOMING
EVENTS WEIXIAO HOLIDAY CONCERT LOUNGE
December 20, 2013 6PM - 8PM
Oaks Hill Church, 2800 NW 153rd Ave. Beaverton
Bring your friends and family to play cards and
board games (Egyptian Ratscrew Tournament)
There will also be Holiday Music played by local
students. Cookies and Hot chocolate will be
served.
There is a $5 suggested donation to support
Westview Key Club‘s fundraiser to support Cleft
Lip and Palate surgery for young children.
Questions? Contact:
POLAR PLUNGE MOVIE NIGHT
December 19, 2013 5PM - 8PM
School Library, 2700 NW Glencoe Road, Hillsboro
Please join Glencoe Key Club for the movie
night to fundraise for the Polar Plunge! Polar Ex-
press will be played, along with a guest speaker
from the Special Olympics program. Bring sleep-
ing bags and pillows for a fun and comfy eve-
ning!
$3 per attendee, $8 per family
Questions? Contact:
Mica Annis @ (503) 915 0226
WESTVIEW FUNDRAISER FOR PROJECT ELIMINATE
December 21, 4PM - 8PM
Beaverton Chipotle, 3380 SW Cedar Hills BLVD
16
DECEMBER DCM DIVISIONAL MOVIE NIGHT & WHITE TURTLE GIFT EXCHANGE
WHO:
WHAT:
WHEN:
WHY:
EVERYBODY
movie night, potluck, white turtle gift exchange
We will be watching a movie and bonding as a division. Please attend! It will be FUN!
6PM - 9PM | December 22, 2013
Senekham Residence | 606 NE Kristie CT. Hillsboro, OR
TO BOND AS A DIVISION. One of the great things about Key Club is be-
ing able to meet people just like yourself. Make new friends, and get
closer to others within the Division. It is important for Division 65 to bond,
because we are only as strong as the bond that keeps us together!
(KEY CLUBBERS)
WHAT TO BRING: FOOD: Please bring food or drinks. Chips, soda, holiday cookies, appetizers, finger
food, pizza, mandarins, chicken wings, anything you think people would eat.
White Turtle Gift Exchange: A gift of no more than $10. It can be anything.
17
INTERESTED IN RUNNING FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR?
What does a Lieutenant Governor do?
As a Lieutenant Governor, you hold the Key be-
tween the clubs in your Division and the Pacific
Northwest District. It is your job to maintain con-
stant communication with your club officers as
well as the three sponsoring Kiwanis Clubs in our
Division. You will be doing club visits, at least
twice a year, holding divisional events, plan-
ning Portland Rally, DCMs, PCMs, submitting
Monthly Report Forms, and creating a monthly
newsletter to send out to your division and dis-
trict. Besides that, you will be serving on two
committees on the PNW District Board.
What is the commitment to the position?
Just like any other position, it is your goal to
serve your division to the best of your ability.
Every Lieutenant Governor in the past has
brought something different to the table. One
thing always stays the same: Time commitment.
As a Lieutenant Governor, you must be able to
commit a lot of time to efficiently and success-
fully run your division. Time will be spent creat-
ing newsletters, planning events, holding
monthly DCMs and PCMs, attending Key Club
and Kiwanis meetings as well as meeting with
your respective committees on District Board.
Though it is a big commitment to make, it will
pay off in the end knowing you‘ve served your
Division the best you could.
Why should you run?
Serving as Lieutenant Governor is a great op-
portunity to serve your Division at a much
higher level than the club level. You have the
opportunity to lead others while learning to be-
come a better leader yourself. Through service
and dedication, your work as Lieutenant Gov-
ernor will hopefully inspire others to get in-
volved. You will be able to meet people from
all over the Pacific Northwest District and serve
with others as committed to their divisions as
yourself. Being Lieutenant Governor is such a
gaining experience, and one of the most
memorable of high school experiences.
IF YOU ARE RUNNING,
Please contact
Lt.G Christon for the
Candidate Packet!
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LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ELECTION BANQUET
WHO:
WHAT:
WHEN:
WHY:
All Key Clubbers, faculty advisors, Kiwanis advisors, princi-
pals, prospective Key Clubbers, etc. Each club must bring
TWO voting delegates (must be club officers)
The annual Lieutenant Governor Election! - Lieutenant Governor can-
didates will give their speeches, and voting for the 2014-2015 Lieuten-
ant Governor will take place. There will be food, drinks, and musical
performances throughout. Come out and meet your division!
1PM - 4PM | January 19, 2014
Community Room | Beaverton Community Center
It is very important that you get a say in who will lead Division 65 in the
next year. This will be an opportunity to learn more about the Key Club
levels and meet other Key Clubbers from the other clubs in the Division.
This banquet will also be a pre-cursor to what DCON will be like.
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What is DCON?
DCON is short for District Convention. Each year,
the Pacific Northwest District gathers to cele-
brate a year of service, elect the new executive
District Board, share and learn about new ser-
vice opportunities while immersed in a fun-filled
weekend with over 2000 Key Clubbers from all
over the Pacific Northwest District.
THIS IS OUR YEAR.
It is the 65th Annual Dis-
trict Convention and Di-
vision 65 needs to repre-
sent. Make sure you ap-
ply for as many awards
as possible and show off
your divisional spirit. DIVI-
SION 65 will win the Divi-
sional Spirit Award this
year. Let‘s make it hap-
pen!
How to Register?
The call to Convention
can be found on the
PNW Key Club website.
The deadline to register
is February 14th. Please
contact your club presi-
dent if you would like to
attend DCON 2014.
Live Performance by
Joseph Vincent!
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WHO :
WHAT :
WHEN :
WHERE :
WHY :
PACIFIC NORTHWEST KEY CLUBBERS
The 65th Annual District Convention
April 4 - April 6, 2014
Washington State Convention Center
Meet Key Clubbers from all over the Pacific Northwest District, receive officer
training, get inspired, elect the executive District Board and so much more!
21
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. 22
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
23
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 - kriciaruanoespinoza@yahoo,com
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
President: Trevor Vandecoevering [email protected]
Vice Pres: Larkin Moss - [email protected]
Secretary: Shelby Turner - [email protected]
Treasurer: Allison Davis - [email protected]
Editor: Natalie Brandt - [email protected]
FGH
S
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]
CH
S
24
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 -
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
Treasurer: Chris Harrop - [email protected]
Editor: Marvah Gorlorwulu - [email protected]
JHS
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
25
CONTACT THE DISTRICT
EXECUTIVE BOARD
DISTRICT TREASURER
ERIC GREWAL
DISTRICT EDITOR
SARA THOMAS
DISTRICT GOVERNOR
TRANG TRAN
DISTRICT SECRETARY
HAKIKAT BAINS
CONVENTION CHAIR
DENNY LIM
INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE
ROSHNI CHANDWANI
DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR
JOHN JAY
ASST. DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR
TOM SAUNDERS
KIWANIS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
DICK THURSTON
DIVISION 65 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
CHRISTON SENEKHAM
503 332 8576
26
Thank you
for reading!
IMPORTANT DATES December 19– Polar Plunge Movie Night
December 20 - Weixiao Concert/Lounge
December 21 - Eliminate Fundraiser
December 22 - Divisional Movie Night
January 5 - Secretary Reports Due
January 10th - President Reports Due
January 19th - Lieutenant Governor Election 27