Division 66 August 2014 Newsletter

Page 1

PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT KEY CLUB


CENTENNIAL • CLACKAMAS • CORBETT • THE DALLES • DAMASCUS CHRISTIAN • GLADSTONE • GRES


SHAM • OREGON CITY • PORTLAND LUTHERAN • REX PUTNAM • REYNOLDS • SAM BARLOW • SANDY

AUG 2014 // VOLUME 2 // ISSUE 5

TABLE OF

CONTENTS 04 06 10 12 13 14 16 18 24 25 26 28 29 30 32 34 36

Lt. Governor’s Greeting July Recap What’s Poppin’ in PNW Message from the D. Gov Message from the IT Amendments to Bylaws Key Club Dues Preferred Charities YOF Fund Key Leader Club Resources Centennial Key Club August DCM Super Spots Key Club 101 Contact Information Social Media


Hello, Division 66! Wow. Can you believe it? We are on our final month of summer vacation before school comes along to end it. Time definitely flies when we’re having fun and serving the community! July and August have been busy months for Key Clubbers. Within Division 66 itself, an Officer Training Conference was hosted. These officers who attended are now more prepared than ever before to bring their clubs to the next level. Also, following the training was the K-Family barbecue. Thank you for all of those who went to this event! It was so nice playing games with you all and seeing you all enjoy yourselves! With school quickly approaching, we are at the ideal time to start thinking about recruiting more people into Key Club. Think about why YOU love Key Club so much and tell prospective members about all of the opportunities and memories Key Club can provide to enhance one’s high school experience. More members build stronger clubs that strengthen our international organization and widen the scope of our impact. Start recruiting new members today! With all that in mind, I wish you all a very happy and fun rest of your summer! See you all when school is back in session! Yours In Caring Service,

Brian Le 2014-2015 Lieutenant Governor of Division 66

PHOTO CREDIT: TASMIA AHMED


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VP Reports Due Editor Reports Due Officer Training Conference July DCM Seattle Rally District Board Meeting Kiwanis DCON August DCM w/ D62,D64,D65

1: VP Reports Due 1: Editor Reports Due 5: Secretary Reports Due

“Good Time” by Owl City & Carly Rae Jepsen After having so much fun at the July DCM, I was reminded that, with Key Clubbers, it’s always a good time:

“Doesn’t matter where, it’s always a good time there Doesn’t matter when, it’s always a good time then We don’t even have to try, it’s always a good time” Key Clubbers always know how to have a good time. It truly doesn’t matter where; it truly doesn’t matter when. From DCMs to Summer Rallies to soup kitchens to service projects, Key Clubbers always make good use of their time helping the community while having lots of fun!


On Saturday, August 2nd, the officers of Division 66 gathered at the Gresham Library for an Officer Training Conference. These officers learned about the basics of Key Club International, the duties of each officer position, and opportunities offered by Key Club—such as the ELIMINATE Project and District Convention. To start off the training, a Key Club 101 was presented. Things like Key

Club International’s structure, three preferred charities—UNICEF, March of Dimes, and Children’s Miracle Network—and International Board were discussed.


OFFICER TRAINING CONFERENCE

recap

Next, the training covered the duties of each officer position. From main tasks to reports, all these officers better understand each position’s important role in the club.

Lastly, the officers picked up some final tips and went into more depth about the ELIMINATE Project and District Convention. A huge congratulations to the officers of Centennial, Clackamas, Corbett,

Gresham, Reynolds, and Sam Barlow for being in attendance!


recap JULY DCM



SEATTLE RALLY

PHOTO CREDI

UPCOMING

EVENTS CLICK TO LEARN MORE


IT: RICKY RATH


a message from our District Governor

LISA ANTONIO Hey Key Clubbers, Summer is finally here, and I hope all of you are kicking back and relaxing after a long school year’s end. All of you have put so much effort into the last school year, from taking AP and IB classes, to being in multiple clubs and activities, to all of your endless community service that you have done. To the seniors, a special congrats on finishing high school. You guys have worked especially hard. I hope the memories of the last years in high school will carry with all of you, and I hope you know all the service you have done in the last few years, has been changing the lives of others.

To the club members, remember that when the sun is out, it is a great chance to grab a few friends and serve, and that service doesn’t end when the school year does! Continue all of your hard work because when you give a little love, you get a little love back, when you give a lot of love, you get a lot of love back. The amount of effort you put into serving is the amount you get back, from seeing a smile from the kid who just got a card at children’s hospital, to packing a meal for a hungry family who lives in the neighborhood. The more and more you serve, the more and more you will see the community being affected, by the love and service you give to it. Remember that when you serve, give your whole heart to the project or fundraiser, and the results will soar. You are the change, with every good deed you do, no matter how big or small, helps the people around you. From right around the corner to half way around the world, you guys are truly admirable. You give more than anyone could ever see or know, you guys don’t wish that you had the power to change the world, you know you have the power to change the world. Thank you all so much, and just remember, what you share with the world is what the world keeps of you.

Lisa Antonio,

Pacific Northwest District Governor


Hey, Pacific-Northwest! My name is Tashrima Hossain, and I’d like to introduce myself as the new International Trustee for your district. It is such an honor to be in your service, primarily by ensuring that your voices are heard at the international level during the upcoming year. I’m excited to join the PNW moose; I’ve already received so much enthusiasm from the Board, I’ve heard many great things about PNW, and I can’t wait to see all the great achievements your district has in store. To let you know a little about myself, I am from Cypress, Texas, which is a suburban area adjacent to the Houston border. In addition to Key Club, I devote much of my time to debate and Student Council— which often leaves with very little time for sleep! As a result, I’m a bit of a grandma, and I like spending much of my free time sleeping, reading, or just hanging out with friends. For those of you who would like to know more about my duties as International Trustee, I have a few basic responsibilities: attending International Board meetings, participating in a maximum of two district visits, and acting as a representative of the international level of Key Club. In addition, Governor Lisa and I completed a Governor-Trustee agreement, which identified the main expectations Lisa has of me, as your district’s Trustee; many of said goals revolve around constant communication and building positive Sister District relations—all of which are means to ensure that I effectively represent your views on the international level. Additionally, I serve with Jenalee Beazley, Rip Livingston, Liz Moore, and Nicole Lema on the Growth and Communications Committee. There, we predominantly focus on fostering a connection between advisors and Kiwanis clubs, making Key Club a school-wide name, creating a “cool factor” for Key Club, empowering local clubs to publicize their work, creating a strategic growth plan for KCI, and creating an annual club census. We already have a very specific set of goals and action steps for the first quarter; I plan to update you all with any progress in that arena. During my term, I will stay committed to the goals I campaigned with, but more than that, I intend to actively serve as a resource for you all. If you have questions about amendments, elections, service, or general Key Club knowledge, please don’t hesitate to reach out to me. I’m here as a resource, friend, and assistant in any way you may need. Call me, email me, Facebook me— I’m always ready to lend a hand.

Tashrima Hossain International Trustee Georgia, KIWIN'S, & Pacific-Northwest tashrima.hossain.kc@gmail.com 713-505-2252 keyclub.org

a message from our International Trustee

TASHRIMA HOSSAIN


AMENDMENTS TO KEY CLUB ABOUT

During International Convention 2014, 800 delegates from all over Key Club International voted on these amendments during the House of Delegates, Session I. The pros and cons of each amendment expressed their views before a vote was casted. Delegates kept in mind of what they believed was best for our international organization as a whole. Article XXII. Revenue AMENDED Section 1. Each Key Club shall pay Key Club International, or its designated fiscal agent, annual dues of six dollars and fifty cents (US$6.50) eight dollars and fifty cents (US$8.50), being membership dues and subscription to the Key Club International publication, for every member, but not including honorary members. Fifty cents of the dues of each member shall be deposited into the Youth Opportunities Fund to create an endowment to fund grants to clubs and scholarships. Dues shall be payable during a period of at least 60 days according to a schedule set forth in Key Club International Board Policies and defined for each nation taking into account academic calendar and financial practices of the nation. There shall be no other fees or assessments of clubs. Article XXII. Revenue PASSED Section 1. Each Key Club shall pay Key Club International, or its designated fiscal agent, annual dues of six dollars and fifty cents (US$6.50) seven dollars (US$7.00), being membership dues and subscription to the Key Club International publication, for every member, but not including honorary members. Fifty cents of the dues of each member shall be deposited into the Youth Opportunities Fund to create an endowment to fund grants to clubs and scholarships. Dues shall be payable during a period of at least 60 days according to a schedule set forth in Key Club International Board Policies and defined for each nation taking into account academic calendar and financial practices of the nation. There shall be no other fees or assessments of clubs. Article XXII. Revenue PASSED Section 1. Each Key Club shall pay Key Club International, or its designated fiscal agent, annual dues of six dollars and fifty cents (US$6.50), being membership dues and subscription to the Key Club International publication, for every member, but not including honorary members. Fifty cents of the dues of each member shall be deposited into the Youth Opportunities Fund to create an endowment to fund grants to clubs and scholarships. Dues shall be payable during a period of at least 60 days according to a schedule set forth in Key Club International Board Policies and defined for each nation taking into account academic calendar and financial practices of the nation. There shall be no other fees or assessments of clubs.


INTERNATIONAL BYLAWS Article IX Districts PASSED Section 4. In order to form a new district, the proposed area must include no less than 25 active Key Clubs and no less than 375 at least 15 active Key Clubs and at least 450 active Key Club members. In the event a district fails to maintain this club and membership level for three years, the Key Club International board may decertify the district by two-thirds majority vote. In such case, the International director shall provide written notice to the governor and secretary of the sponsoring Kiwanis district and the governor and administrator of the Key Club district at least 120 days prior to any meeting at which the district’s decertification shall be considered. Article VIII. Club Members PASSED Section 6. Any person, not in high school or an educational equivalent, who has performed some distinguished public service may be elected an honorary member of a club for a period of one year. Honorary members shall pay no dues and shall not be entitled to any privilege of a Key Club member. Honorary members shall pay no dues but shall be entitled to all the privileges of full club membership except those of voting and holding office. Article VIII. Club Members PASSED Section 1. The membership of individual Key Clubs shall consist of students from the four upper classes (or the five upper classes in the Canadian Provinces where high school is of a five year duration) of the high school in which they are enrolled. (or in ungraded schools whose members shall be of age comparable to the four upper classes of high school) Membership should cover one's tenure in high school as stipulated by their education system. These members should be interested in service and qualified scholastically by school district requirements for extracurricular activities and of good Article VIII. Club Members FAILED Section 1. Membership in Key Club International is open to anyone for the extent of their secondary/high school education. The membership of individual Key Clubs shall consist of students from the four upper classes (or the five upper classes in the Canadian Provinces where high school is of a five year duration) of the high school in which they are enrolled (or in ungraded schools whose members shall be of age comparable to the four upper classes of high school), Key Club members must be interested in service and qualified scholastically by school district requirements for extracurricular activities and of good character. No potential member will be denied the chance of membership in Key Club due to previous service experience or lack thereof. Members may only hold elected office at any level of Key Club International for a maximum of four years.


ABOUT KEY CLUB DUES BREAKDOWN

WHY PAY DUES?

QUESTIONS/CONCERNS? CONTACT OUR DISTRICT TREASURER

apappu97@gmail.com


GET READY TO TAKE

SERVICE TO INFINITY AND BEYOND

PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT KEY CLUB

TH 66

ANNUAL

DISTRICT CONVENTION

SEATTLE, WA | MARCH 13TH-15TH, 2015


WORKING TO SAVE THE LIVES

OF KIDS IN YOUR COMMUNITY.

OUR NETWORK INCLUDES 170

NONPROFIT HOSPITALS THAT

PROVIDE CARE FOR EVERY PATIENT

provide KEY CLUB

INTERNATIONAL

PREFERRED

CHARITY

• • • •

Z

LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT RESEARCH THERAPY CHARITABLE CARE

TO SAVE & TO IMPROVE THE LIVES OF AS MANY

CHILDREN AS POSSIBLE


KEY CLUB

INTERNATIONAL

PREFERRED

CHARITY


maternal neonatal tetanus

1

claims the life of

9 $1.80

every

• • • • • • • •

JUST

provides enough money to save a mother and her babies from MNT.

THE ELIM

PHOTO CREDIT: “THE ELIMINATE PROJEC


MINATE PROJECT

CT” FACEBOOK PAGE


• primary healthcare • basic education • safe water/sanitation 2011: LEAD

KEY CLUB

INTERNATIONAL

PREFERRED

CHARITY

2012: INSPIRE

2013: PAR


RTICIPATE

2014: ACHIEVE

2015: CELEBRATE


the The Youth Opportunities Fund (YOF) is an endowed fund for Key Club International held in the Kiwanis International Foundation. The fund allows Key Club members the opportunity to improve their schools and communities. These grants allow members and clubs complete a project by helping with some of the funds. Funds can range from $100 to $2,000.

The Process 1) GET THE APPLICATION 2) DESCRIBE THE PROJECT    

How it will aid the community What you have done so far If the project will be repeated How the project can be made self-sustaining for the future  Leaders of Project  Timeline of Project

3) DESCRIBE THE BUDGET  List of items  Donations/independent funding  Amount requesting 4) SIGNATURES 5) SEND

The Deadline

OCTOBER 15TH

11:59 PM EST The Application http://www.keyclub.org/servi ce/fund/yof/yofgrant.aspx

The Address SNAIL MAIL Kiwanis International Attn: YOF Application/Nicole Harris 3636 Woodview Trace Indianapolis, IN 46268-3196, USA

FAX 1-317-879-0204

EMAIL yof@kiwanis.org


KEY LEADER

CAMP COLLINS CAMP SAMBICA GRESHAM BELLEVUE

www.key-leader.org



TO SUBMIT A PICTURE AND #GETFUCHIAd


For the past few weeks, Tommy Nguyen of Centennial Key Club has worked very hard to put together a Key Club at Centennial High School. He, alongside his fellow officers, have worked hard to get the club started and running.

SHOUT OUT T able to listen to h but he's been acti excitement in him

Just this month, the charter was sent and this club is ready to be considered an official club of Key Club International. Welcome to Division 66, Centennial Key Club! Your officers are all trained and ready to join you in a quest to serve your home, school, and community! Tommy Nguyen, President Darlene Xiong, Vice President Kalhia Yang, Secretary Helen Nguyen, Treasurer Stephanie Hout, Editor

WELCOME TO DIVISION 66:

CENTE


TO: Tommy Nguyen because he worked really hard to help build Centennial. As a close friend, I was his needs and I am truly amazed at how much work he's done so far. Not only has he recruited officers, ively attending events and bringing Centennial members to all of them. I have never seen so much m for Key Club until this year, and I hope he has a great term. –Anonymous

ENNIAL KEY CLUB


AUGUST DCM Before summer ends, meet Key Clubbers from all around the Portland area who share a common passion of service. This event will be a Joint DCM with Divisions 62, 64, and 65. Not only will you enjoy your time with fellow Key Clubbers, you’ll meet new Key Clubbers from different divisions while taking selfies and learning more about the organization we serve!

AUG

10 AM 1PM

This DCM will be a Selfie Olympics. You’ll be exploring a small area of Downtown Portland in teams made up of people from different divisions. Get your best selfie faces on and be ready for a day of fun!


OFFICER TRAINING

DCM

COMMUNICATION .

TOTAL

SECRETARY

15

10

134

35

54

10

553

30

9

10

230

CENTENNIAL

39

20

CLACKAMAS

394

20

20

CORBETT

121

40

20

THE DALLES

0

0

DAMASCUS CHRISTIAN

0

0

GLADSTONE

0

0

GRESHAM

155

OREGON CITY

5

5

PORTLAND LUTHERAN

5

5

REX PUTNAM

0

0

REYNOLDS

66

SAM BARLOW

144

SANDY

16

REPORT

VP REPORT

50

BEFORE

EDITORS REPORT

SUPER SPOTS SCOREBOARD

20

20

20

6

181

30

9

10

115

20

6

10

200 16

SUPER SPOTS BREAK DOWN 20

Vice President Report (submitted by the

20

Editor Report (submitted by the 1st of the month)

20

Secretary Report (submitted by the 5th of the month)

3

DCM attendance (per member)

10

Officer Training Conference Attendance (per member)

10

Communication throughout the month

1st

of the month)

The club with the most Super Spots at the end of the term will win a

in the lead

553 CLACKAMAS 230 CORBETT 200 SAM BARLOW

IN MARCH 2015


KEY CLUB 101

get to kn

KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL Key Club is an international student-led organization which provides its members with opportunities to provide service, build character and develop leadership.

Core Values

Leadership Character Building Inclusiveness Caring

Preferred Charities

Vision We are caring and competent servant leaders transforming communities worldwide.

Colors

Blue = unwavering character Gold = service White = purity

Vision Partners

Motto

“CARING—our way of life”

Pledge I pledge, on my honor, to uphold 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.


now YOUR organization PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT PA The Pacific Northwest is geographically the largest district of Key Club International. The district spans from Western Canada to Northern California: with Alaska, Washington, Oregon, and the pan-handle of Idaho in between. The Pacific Northwest includes over 300 clubs that operate under 44 divisions.

Mascot & Color Mortimer the Moose Fuchsia Pink

Motto “Proud ‘N’ Willing to Serve”

Chant WE FEEL GOOD! OH, WE FEEL SO GOOD. UH! DOUBLE IT UP. UH! UH! TRIPLE IT UP. UH! UH! UH! ONE LONG UH. UHHHHHHH! RAPPER STYLE. UH! UH! UH! UH! UH!

Division 66 Schools: Centennial, Clackamas, Corbett, The Dalles, Damascus Christian, Gladstone, Gresham, Oregon City, Portland Lutheran, Rex Putnam, Reynolds, Sandy, Sam Barlow Mascot: Geoffrey the Giraffe

Colors: Brown & Yellow


PNW DISTRICT

INTL.

CONTACT INFORMATION

INTERNA

INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

PACIFIC

INDIANA-EASTERN IOWA

DISTRICT GOVERNOR

DISTRICT SECRETARY

DIVISION 28

DIVISION 65

lisaantonio.dgov @gmail.com

ijungpnwsec @gmail.com

DISTRICT TREASURER

DISTRICT EDITOR

DIVISION 56

DIVISION 32

apappu97 @gmail.com

editorjennyzhang @gmail.com

CONVENTION CHAIR

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR jmjay@comcast.net

DIVISION 32 pnwconventionchair @gmail.com

ASSISTANT DISTRICT ADMINISTRATOR tom@saunders-appraisal.com

DISTRICT PROJECT DIRECTOR

MEMBERSHIP GROWTH DIRECTOR

ben.scranage74@gmail.com

copparam.suvir@gmail.com

COMMUNICATIONS DIRECTOR

K-FAMILY RELATIONS DIRECTOR

anavgagneja@gmail.com

sok.athena@gmail.com


ATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT

PACIFIC NORTHWEST’S INTERNATIONAL TRUSTEE

C NORTHWEST DISTRICT

TEXAS-OKLAHOMA DISTRICT

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

DIVISION 66 lebrianpnw@gmail.com

DIVISION 66

CENTENNIAL

President: Tommy Nguyen Vice President: Darelene Xiong Secretary: Kalhia Yang Treasurer: Helen Nguyen Editor: Stephanie Hout

CLACKAMAS

President: Louiza Bovaeva Vice President: Bailey Chen Secretary: Lauren Phan Treasurer: Patrick Le Editor: Hung Le

CORBETT

President: Nicole Philpott Vice President: Anna Wilms-Crowe Secretary: Miranda Winters Treasurer: Cedar Mackaness Editor: Chloe Ballard

GRESHAM

President: Victoria Blanger Vice President: Olivia Loftin Secretary: Hannah Hohbach Treasurer: Tim Smart Editor: Tahji Cutler

INCOMPLETE INFORMATION FROM: The Dalles Damascus Christian Gladstone Portland Lutheran Rex Putnam (Inactive)

OREGON CITY

President: Whitney Scruton Vice President: Olivia Yoder Secretary/Treasurer: Elena Szlemp

REYNOLDS

President: Vianey Jimenez Vice President: Veronica Villegas Secretary: Soltsi Hernandez Treasurer: Kayla Cha

SAM BARLOW President: Haley Coutts President: Ana Parvankin Vice President: Ashley DuPis Secretary: Bethany McCurley Treasurer: Kainoa Cuttitta Editor: Isis Dominique Navarro

SANDY

President: Grace Knapp President: Pam Frasier Vice President: Clayton Westbrook Secretary: Molly Nutt Treasurer: Julie Grosav Community Liaison: Zayna Salveter


THANK YOU FOR R

THE GIRA with


READING

AFFE PRESS. lebrianpnw @gmail.com


“CARING OUR WAY OF LIFE” DIVISION 66 OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST DISTRICT 3636 WOODVIEW TRACE INDIANAPOLIS, IN 46268 • 317.875.8755 • US AND CANADA: 800-KIWANIS

www.keyclub.org

www.pnwkeyclub.org


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