The Kronicle: April 2011 by Georgia CKI

The Kronicle The Official Publication of the Georgia District of Circle K International Upcoming Events  Club Officer Training Northern: April 2, 2011 at Kennesaw State University & Southern: April 16, 2011 in Macon  District Officer Training: April 1517, 2011  International Convention June 22-26, 2011

Inside this issue: Events

Kiwanis Family

International Projects

District Projects

Georgia Circle K

Club News

7-9

Upcoming Events

10-11

Resource Corner 12 GACKI Game Page

April 1, 2011

Governor’s Address Greetings Great and Powerful Georgia District!

It’s my distinct pleasure to serve as your 2011‐ 2012 District Governor. This coming year is going to be one filled with lots of SERVICE and FELLOWSHIP! My Theme and focus for the year is TOGETHER WE CAN! Think of yourself as a single puzzle piece. Yes, you can make a difference, and if we put all the puzzle pieces in the Georgia District together we make up ONE STRONG UNITED Piece. We are going to work as a united team and achieve great things throughout the year. This year, we are going to be working closely with our counter‐parts in the K‐Family educating and fundraising for the ELIMINATE PROJECT. Kiwanis wants to Eliminate Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus (MNT) in 3 years. ELIMINATE will be our major international service focus. I encourage you to not only personally contribute but work hard collectively as a club to fundraise for such a great cause. My personal district service initiative this year is going to be the Georgia Sheriffs Youth Homes. It has always been my dream that once I was able to give back in the ways that the GSYH gave to me, I would. We will be working with the Georgia Key Club and the Georgia Kiwanis in a joint effort to better the lives of the individuals that live in those homes. I hope that you are looking forward to a great year! We have a wonderful District Board that is at your service and ready to serve the Great and Powerful Georgia District in any and all ways to better the world for the children of tomorrow. Don’t let your service end at the end of the school year; find ways to serve throughout your summer break! I hope to see you in Virginia Beach at International Convention! Remember that TOGETHER WE CAN! Yours in Faithful Service! Kevin Barnes

International Convention By Amanda Marfisi, International President The time is NOW the objective is ICON with a huge encouragement to also attend LSSP. Remember those psychological games that name a word and ask you to say the first thing that comes to your mind? Well, the same applies here. Think ICON and LSSP and get excited? Don’t think further, start planning your travel and make it happen. If you aren’t excited right away, check out the website, videos, and Facebook page to immerse yourself in all the glory these events have to offer. If the contents of the event don’t impress you, the context in which they take place will. Not only do these events take place in Virginia Beach, we have our own private beach with availability to rent several fun ‘to‐do’s’ such as kayaks, jet skis, and more! The Large Scale Service Project is rooted in fellowship while performing a smorgasbord of service. It is kind of like a buffet for service, you get up each morning and just keep going back for more! Projects are varied and plentiful and all are totally worth the hard work. International Convention is all about leadership immersed in global fellowship. Come to learn the ideas of all of our global CKI members, while also sharing our own. Take part in the fun activities, as well as the opportunity to make the changes and decision crucial to the functioning of our organization. These are two things that you just don’t want to miss out on this year. So begin your planning, your budgeting, readjusting of schedules, writing donation letters, and whatever else you have to do to satisfy the I WANT TO BE THERE mindset that I know you all have!

Dates: June 22‐26, 2011 Registration is due by May 2, 2011. Registration is $195. See www.circlek.org for more details!

2010‐2011 Georgia District Board

2011 District Convention Recap The 2011 District Convention of the Great and Powerful Georgia District of Circle K International was held February 18‐20, 2011 at the Hilton Garden Inn in Savannah, Georgia. Over 80 members were in attendance along with Kiwanians, Key Clubbers, and a Builder’s Club representative. There were interesting workshops and fun service projects. The members had a lot of fun when they were allowed to pie the District board members and club officers in the face. New District officers were elected and their contact information can be found on the back page of the Kronicle. It was a fun‐filled, jam packed weekend. Thanks to Kevin Barnes and Stefan Ludlow, this year’s convention co‐chairs, as well as Asst. Administrator Anla Etheridge for making this an outstanding event. Hope to see you next year at Convention!

Ways to Stay Involved in the Kiwanis Family After Circle K By District Administrator Brent Leslie Well, we are approaching that time of year again: students are looking forward to spring break, the pollen count is surpassing the national debt, and most college students are focusing on what they are going to do when they graduate. As you make plans, consider taking your Kiwanis family experience with you into the real world. One way is to join the GCAA. The Georgia Circle K Alumni Association (GCAA) is a great way for you to stay connected to Georgia Circle K and all of your friends from college. The annual dues you pay as a member of the GCAA goes to support things like the s’mores at the Fall Membership Retreat and the Alumni Scholarship. If you would like more information please contact GCAA President Chris Hardnett at chris.hardnett@yahoo.com. Georgia Kiwanis is also working on starting a Young Professionals club in the Atlanta area. Young Professionals clubs are Kiwanis clubs whose meetings, programming, and service projects are targeted towards younger professionals just starting out in their career fields. The meeting times are typically in the evening. This is an incredible opportunity to participate in building a Kiwanis club from the ground up. Please contact Georgia Kiwanis District Growth Chair Kathleen Moylan at kathleenmoylan@bellsouth.net for more information. Lastly, there is the internet‐based Kiwanis club here in Georgia, which is eKiwanis of Greater Atlanta. This is the perfect club if your work schedule makes attending regular Kiwanis meetings difficult. The club meets on Wednesday evenings at 8 p.m. online in a Yahoo chat room and also meets in person for service projects. The best part is the cost! For former members of a Circle K club, the cost is just $45 for the first two years. For more information on the eKiwanis club, feel free to email me at kermit5839@yahoo.com.

Branches of the Kiwanis Family By Elizabeth Byrd There are many different branches of the Kiwanis Family and many ways to be involved with them. From the time you start school, you can stay in the Kiwanis Family for as long as you would like until you are ready to be a Kiwanian. The branch for elementary school is called K‐Kids. The administrator for K‐Kids is Jerry Johnson and his email address is dakrist@windstream.net . The branch for middle school students is Builder’s Club. The administrator for Builder’s Club is Harriett Holley and her email address is hholley2@comcast.net. The branch that involves high school students is Key Club. The administrator for Key Club is Doug Westmoreland and his email address is doug.westmoreland@georgiakeyclub.com. These are just some branches of the Kiwanis family! Stay tuned for the next edition of the Kronicle for more about the Kiwanis Family. If you have any questions about the Kiwanis Family or how to get in contact with someone from another branch of the Kiwanis Family, please contact the Kiwanis Family Chair Virginia Byrd.

The Kiwanis Family has taken on a huge project in partnership with UNICEF. This project is called Eliminate and its goal is to eliminate maternal and neonatal tetanus or MNT. “MNT is caused when tetanus spores, found in soil everywhere, come into contact with open cuts during childbirth.” MNT kills newborns and mothers in 39 countries all over the world at a rate of ONE baby every NINE minutes. “Its effects are excruciating—tiny newborns suffer repeated, painful convulsions and extreme sensitivity to light and touch.” The Kiwanis Family goal with this project is to protect 129 MILLION mothers and newborns. All it takes to save each of those lives is $1.80. Kiwanis has pledge to raise $110 million by 2015 to help Eliminate MNT! If you would like to see a video about MNT and learn more about how MNT impacts the world please see the Kiwanis International website: http://sites.kiwanis.org/Kiwanis/en/theELIMINATEproject/MNT.aspx. Kiwanis is asking for Circle K clubs all over the world to help them raise the $110 million to help Eliminate MNT. You can start now by doing simple fundraisers, because every penny counts! Each edition of the Kronicle will provide you with more information about Eliminate. If you have any questions about Eliminate, please contact the International Service Initiative Chair Elizabeth Byrd. Students Teaming Up to Fight Hunger or STUFH Circle K International has several service partners. Each issue of the Kronicle is going to spotlight one of the partners. This edition’s spotlight is on STUFH, quoted from the Circle K International website. “Students Team Up to Fight Hunger (STUFH) is dedicated to linking food banks with local colleges and universities for two purposes: to collect food for those who need it most and to raise awareness of these needs upon the local student population. The main focus of STUFH comes at the end of a school year, when students move out of apartments and dorms. Rather than discarding unopened non‐perishable foodstuffs into trash bins as they leave, STUFH supplies food bins for students to donate these unwanted items. Since the program began in 1999 at Cornell University, more than 1 million pounds of foodstuffs have been raised for food banks to feed the hungry. The mission of STUFH is to increase the gathering of food at college campuses throughout the country, which will link the hearts and souls of college students with their less fortunate hungry neighbors.” For more information, please see the International website www.circlek.org or ask International Service Initiative Chair Elizabeth Byrd. 4

This year, Governor Kevin Barnes would like the Georgia District to become more involved with an organization that has a special place in his heart, and that organization is the Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Homes. The Youth Homes take in abused and abandoned children and give them a place where they grow up loved and cared for. Here is a little bit of background about the Youth Homes, taken from the official Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Home website. “In the late 1950's, many Georgia sheriffs became increasingly concerned about the growing number of abandoned, neglected, and abused children. They understood it was vital – not just for the children, but for our state – to give these disadvantaged youth the chance to grow up in a loving and safe home environment. So in 1960, the sheriffs opened Georgia Sheriffs' Boys Ranch near Hahira….Over the years, four additional homes have opened across the state for both boys and girls — providing thousands of disadvantaged youth the opportunity to live normal, positive lives in full‐time residential facilities.” This organization has been supported by Georgia Kiwanis and Georgia Key Club for many years. They have also been supported by a few Circle K clubs, for example, please see the East Georgia College article on page 10 of the Kronicle. The Kiwanis Family has built many buildings on the campuses and made numerous monetary donations. However, one way that the Georgia District of Circle K can make an impact does not involve fundraising. Clubs can incorporate project HEALTHY into working with Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Homes kids. Your club can host a field day and get all the kids at one of the campuses outside and playing. If you have any questions about the Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Home, please contact the Youth Home Liaison James Nunnally or Governor Kevin Barnes.

HEALTHY The Georgia District has several District Service Projects. They are the HEALTHY, the Playground Project, and BetterWorld Books. Each edition is going to spotlight at least one of the service projects and explain how you can volunteer with that project. The Spotlight in this edition is the HEALTHY Project. HEALTHY was created in 2001 and stands for Health and Exercise Always Lead to Happier Youth. HEALTHY focuses on getting children to lead healthier lifestyles by exercising and eating healthier snacks. One way a club can get involved is by volunteering at a local Boys & Girls Club and plan games for the kids to play outside like kickball or softball. Members can put together education packets for children that include coloring pages of children playing or the food pyramid. A club can have a program where members talk about what eating healthy does for you and how to make healthier food choices. The ideas are endless! If you have any questions about HEALTHY, please contact the GACKI Service Chair Stefan Ludlow. 5

Club Spotlight The Club Spotlight this month is on Emory University. Emory was nominated by Immediate Past Metro Lieutenant Governor Elizabeth Byrd. According to Elizabeth, “ Emory accomplished many things last year. First and foremost, they increased in membership enough to reactivate. Service projects at meetings and on the weekends were some of Emory’s other great accomplishments this year. The officers created a welcoming atmosphere at all meetings. The club attended both District events this past year and their club president served on the District Board.” Congratulations, Emory! The Georgia District thanks you for all of your service this past year.

The Mission of Circle K International “Developing college and university students into a global network of responsible citizens and leaders with a lifelong commitment to service. “

Member Spotlight The Member Spotlight this month is on Jon Smith from Reinhardt University. Jon was nominated by Immediate Past Governor Ashleey Davis According to Ashleey, “Jon is a great member because he has been dedicated to service for a long time. This year he was the chair for the Goshen Valley Boys Ranch Dinner, which was a huge success. Growing up in the Goshen Valley Boys Ranch himself, I'm sure it was a great opportunity for him to serve as the chair for the event. He also attended FMR and DCON this year. Jon ran and was elected Reinhardt’s new club president after the last president transferred schools. Jon has also been appointed to serve on the District Board next year.” Congratulations, Jon we look forward to working this year!

If you need money to do service projects check out the information about the tomorrow fund at www.circlek.org

Emory Circle K ‐ Atlanta, GA It’s around that time of year where we are ready for summer break. Needless to say, we would all love to effortlessly pull through the rest of the semester and not worry about anything, except getting ready for the beach. However, in order to finish the school year strong, we have to stay focused, or at least try. School, sports, friends, trying to squeeze in time to enjoy the weather, and of course community service‐ how can we balance all of this? Here at Emory, we focus on two of our favorite monthly community service events: Ronald McDonald House and Project Open Hand. This year, our members, 15 girls from a broad range of majors and year levels, set out to make the most of our quality service time in March. We got our flock together, packed into a car and headed out. One of our favorite service projects takes place at our very own local Ronald McDonald House. What better way to bring in the warm weather than to get together to prepare a home‐cooked meal and share it with the residents at this wonderful venue? This month, we made our version of beef stroganoff with rice and green beans. Do you have any favorite springtime recipes that you like to make at your local service projects? At Project Open Hand, we got to work together to accomplish our goal for the day‐ a whopping 1000 packed meals! Not only did we accomplish this, but we had fun doing it. We switched things up on the assembly line and alternated jobs. At the end of the day, we got back to school: tired, hungry, and anxious about school the next day, but nevertheless, a united and dedicated team looking forward to the next time we could come back (and maybe even take one of your clubs with us)!

Georgia Tech Circle K‐Atlanta, GA Finding volunteer projects in the local area can be tough. Although Georgia Tech has regular volunteer projects, new projects are always fun to participate in. In the beginning of the academic spring semester, GT Circle K headed over to a warehouse to volunteer for the Global Soap Project. This new project was found through Hands on Atlanta and is greatly recommended to all clubs within or near the Atlanta area. You can register on their website and e‐mail the project coordinators of specific projects if you would like to sign up a group of people. The coordinators are very helpful and can answer any questions or concerns that come up. In regards to the Global Soap Project, volunteers work in a warehouse where hotels have sent over excess soap. The soap bars are cleaned, spidered (crushed into small pieces by a machine), melted, and then formed into new bars of soap. These new bars of soap are shipped over to countries that lack hygienic resources, one being Haiti. This project was a great experience for GT Circle K’ers because it was enjoyable and unique. Again, Hands On Atlanta is a great way to find local projects. Happy volunteering! Brenau Circle K– Gainesville, GA On February 22nd, Brenau Circle K hosted a Life South Community Blood Drive. I, Amanda Smith had the opportunity of organizing the event and broadcasting on 89.1 WBCX, Brenau’s Radio Station, to promote awareness of our cause. The goal for the blood drive was to collect 32 units of blood and we exceeded our goal by collecting a total of 38 units. It was a huge success, and we were asked to promote Life South blood drives in the future. Not only did we exceed our goal but we had the opportunity to work alongside other Circle K members. Elizabeth Byrd and Melissa Kell, Circle K members from GA Tech, helped by encouraging people all over campus to visit the “Blood Mobile.” We appreciated all of their help, and look forward to working with them on GA Tech’s Circle K projects. Brenau Circle K will be helping at a Life South Blood Drive on April 22nd at Riverside Military Academy in Gainesville, GA. We will be serving bagels to the students and promoting blood donations throughout their campus. 8

Bainbridge College, Bainbridge, GA Bainbridge College is a small but incredibly driven club that is dedicated to making a difference in lives of so many South Georgians. Bainbridge College wouldn’t be successful without the hard work and dedication of our advisor. Dr. Michael Stewart. The Bainbridge College Circle K club has been busier than we ever expected. Even though we are a small club, we are completely dedicated to making a difference. One of our biggest project is called Rivers Alive where members from our community get together and dedicate an entire day to cleaning up the riverbeds of the Flint River. We have had 2 bake sales this year and have dedicated all of the proceeds to the March of Dimes. Our latest project for the month of February was a cleanup for a local historical park. We had tons of fun and loved every minute of giving back to the Bainbridge community!

Kennesaw State University– Kennesaw, GA The Circle K club of Kennesaw State University is a club filled with fun, outgoing, and service minded members! This year, the KSU club has a total of 30 dues paid members! (Thanks to Club Treasurer Alicia Gainey for getting all our club dues!) On top of that, our club has had the opportunity to participate in a variety of service projects, socials and leadership experiences! Though the club has had tons of fun at the “Challenge Course”, making boo‐boo bunnies, and stacking Oreos at a club meeting, it was the “Trick‐or‐Treat for Cans” service project that was the most successful this year. KSU Circle K’ers trick‐or‐treated for cans at a local neighborhood and collected 137 cans and packaged food! Those cans and food were later donated to a Salvation Army food pantry for the Thanksgiving holiday season.

East Georgia College‐Swainsboro, Georgia Hi, Georgia! East Georgia College Circle K is planning our 12th annual Pine Tree Breeze Benefit Bike Ride. The bike ride benefits the Herrington Homestead for Boys and Girls here in Emanuel County. The Homestead cares for children who have been removed from their homes for their own protection because of neglect, abuse, or disrupted families. Part of the Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Homes, the Herrington Homestead uses the funds to take care of the children and provide for their needs. Circle K club members obtain sponsorships from local community businesses to raise money. They will also be staging the ride, helping riders, and sitting at the rest areas to give tired cyclists a break. Last year the club raised $1,900.00, and this year our goal is to do even better. The ride will take place in Swainsboro, GA, on Saturday, April 30th, beginning at 8:30 a.m., with late registration continuing until 9:30. Come out and join us!

Georgia Tech Circle K‐Atlanta, GA On the day of jests and pranks, Georgia Tech Circle K is hosting a Poker Night. Chips are awarded to those who donate canned goods, amongst other packaged food items. All donations will go to the Atlanta Community Food Bank and prizes will be awarded to the ultimate Poker Night champions! GT Circle K invites the Georgia District clubs to come and participate in this exciting event. There will be seven poker tables to accommodate as many players as possible, waiters serving up delicious treats, and music to set the atmosphere. So, mark your calendars for April 1st at 7pm for Poker Night at Georgia Tech. Please attend the event on Facebook, listed under GT Circle K and feel free to send any of the officers a message if you have any questions, concerns, or suggestions. Get ready to bring your poker face! Georgia State Circle K‐Atlanta, GA Georgia State University Circle K is currently putting together an event they like to call “CKI Kids Olympics”. With the addition of a football team in the fall of 2010, the chapter has partnered with the athletic department to create a fun filled day of sports and team work with the local Hill Street Boys & Girls Club in downtown Atlanta. The event will take place Tuesday April 19 on the newly constructed Georgia State University football practice field and consists of local Atlanta‐based kids from ages six to twelve. Spear headed by President, Marleisse Stephens and Vice President Stacie Smith the event is sure to be a rewarding day for the kids, student leaders and athletes involved. For more information on the Georgia State University chapter of Circle K International and how to volunteer contact gsucirclek@gmail.com.

New Club Building By Immediate Past New Club Building and Reactivation Chair Andrew Horner

We all know that the Georgia District is great and powerful, but come on, what's wrong with becoming a little greater and more powerful? New schools are always encouraged to catch Georgia Circle K fever and establish new Circle K clubs or re‐establish dormant clubs, and that's where the New Club Building and Reactivation Chair comes in. My job is to help you through every step of the building process. I can connect you to District resources and help you find a sponsoring Kiwanis club, work with your school’s student government and administration, help you charter your club with Circle K International, and recruit new members to launch your club into the service stratosphere. E‐mail me at newclubs@georgiacirclek.org and let’s get started! “Marketing CKI—7 BEST By Amanda Marfisi

Don’t let recruiting be a thing of the fall semester, spring ahead and revitalize recruitment of new members. Quite simply, more members is more service being done. Here are some of the best practices I’ve seen over the years. 1) Tabling—don’t just sit behind a sign and hope people come to you! Have free food, handouts, fun music, or even a small service project. Getting people engaged as you talk to them is important. For fun, cheap giveaways visit www.orientaltrading.com 2) Flyers—think of all the flyers you have seen around campus. Typically 8 ½ by 11, black and white, sometimes with color if you are lucky. Think outside the box! Use publisher and try different size paper, make a long skinny banner type flyer, or a vertical skinny tie poster! Be sure to use graphic standards. The best flyer I saw this year had a giant picture of a puppy that said “Lost Puppy”—with the tag line saying “Well, we didn’t lose a puppy, but one of our service projects is helping animals, come check out our meeting…” 3) Chalk—this is not just a kindergarten past time, bring out the child in all your members and have them go out around the campus and chalk! In front of dorm rooms, University Centers, the library… the possibilities are endless! 4) T‐Shirt Day—in one year of CKI you usually end up with at least 3‐4 shirts (one from DCON, Fall Membership Retreat, the club, and ICON). Pick a day during the week where all your club members where the same CKI shirt (this works especially well on a small campus). 5) Door‐to‐Door—with technological advances, we sometimes forget the importance of a personal invitation. Each week send your board members out to a new dorm on campus. Flyer or brochure in hand, pair up and walk down each hallway knocking on each door. Personally hand them the flyer, explain who you are, and say how excited you would be to see them at your next meeting. 6) Personalized Facebook Messages—going back to the technological, how cool would it be to get an individualized message from the president!? After a tabling event, and collecting several names, take an hour or two to send each person who signed up an individualized message on Facebook. You don’t have to “friend” someone to send a message, they see the extra effort that you want THEM there, and you might be able to gain a new Facebook friend! 7) Follow‐Up—For those members who signed up, but didn’t make the first couple of meetings… don’t let them slip away! Or for those members who just stopped coming, follow‐up. Send them an email message along the lines of “we missed having you at our meeting this week, we were really hoping to see you there. Hope to see you next week at this time, location. OR let me know if you want to see a list of the service projects so you can sign up for one.” Hope these are a good start to the revitalization of your recruitment process. Don’t forget that you can get many FREE resources (color brochures, color posters, etc.) by calling 1‐800‐Kiwanis X411 or visiting the CKI store on the website!

Across 1. The club whose mascot is a yellow jacket? 2. What do the secretaries have to turn in by the 5th of every month?

Down 1. This stands for the Georgia District of Circle K International?

3. Who is responsible for paying the dues?

2. This stands for Health and Exercise Always Lead to Happier Youth?

4. The club that is the closest to Florida?

3. This club has an owl for a mascot?

5. This stands for Fall Membership Retreat?

4. This stands for District Convention?

The answers to this crossword puzzle will be posted on the website in the very near future. If you have ideas for different types of games you would like to see in the Kronicle please email them to bulletin@georgiacirclek.org.

5. The 2011‐2012 Governor of the Georgia District? 6. This stands for Students Teaming Up to Fight Hunger? 7. This club is located in Waleska, Georgia? 8. Who is the International Representative for Georgia?

I hope you enjoyed this edition of the Kronicle. If you want to see your club in the next edition, please write a short article of at least 100 words and include one pic‐ ture and email them to bulletin@georgiacirclek.org 13

2011‐2012 District Board Governor Kevin Barnes: kbarnes6@gmail.com Secretary Ashleey Davis: doublee63@yahoo.com Treasurer Alicia Gainey: alic.sunshine07@yahoo.com Bulletin Editor Elizabeth Byrd: bmetechie@gmail.com Lieutenant Governor Jessica Bostick: drama_queen12390@yahoo.com Lieutenant Governor Stefan Ludlow : stefanludlow@gatech.edu Lieutenant Governor Mary Randall: randall92518@students.reinhardt.edu Lieutenant Governor Anupama (Ana) Sangadala: asangad@emory.edu Lieutenant Governor Kip Wise: rowanoak1939@gmail.com Awards Chair & Sargent of Arms Mark Woelzlein: mwparatrooper@gmail.com District Convention Chair Amanda Smith: asmith5@tiger.brenau.edu Executive Chair Jeff Little: jlittle8@gmail.com Fall Membership Retreat Chair Michael Werve: mwerve@yahoo.com GACKI Service Chair Stefan Ludlow: stefanludlow@gatech.edu Georgia Sheriffs’ Youth Home Liaison James Nunnally: j.nunnally.dm2011@gmail.com Historian Sarah Banks: sarahbanks@gatech.edu International Service Initiative Chair Elizabeth Byrd: bmetechie@gmail.com Kiwanis Family Chair Virginia Byrd: ginnyleigh2011@msn.com Membership, Development & Education Chair Brittany Horton: bbng09@gmail.com New Club Building and Reactivation Chair Milton James: miltonjamesjr@live.com On to Convention Chair Rakeya Scott: keke487@yahoo.com President’s Council Chair Jon Smith: jonjacobjinglehimersmith@yahoo.com Webmaster Dixita Patel: dpatel90@gatech.edu District Administrator Brent Leslie: kermit5839@yahoo.com Assistant Administrator Michelle Berg: mberg5839@yahoo.com Assistant Administrator Anla Etheridge: butterflyanla318@gmail.com Assistant Administrator Stacey Fountain: fountainsfolly@gmail.com Assistant Administrator Natalie Hranek: nataliehelen185@yahoo.com If you want more information about Georgia Circle K, please visit www.georgiacirclek.org. If you would like more information about Circle K International, please visit www.circlek.org. 14