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PUEBLO De SAN JOSE CHAPTER |

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San Jose, CA Established in 1977 |
SCROLL DOWN TO SEE NEWSLETTER
To easily RSVP click here
ROUTINE EVENTS:
Keys club meetings
Silvercreek Mondays 12:00 PM at Silvercreek HS
Evergreen Tuesdays 12:00 PM at Evergreen HS
K-KIDS Meetings
Ruskin Elementary School Wednesdays 12:00
Kiwanis Pueblo de San Jose Meeting Times
First three weeks on each month --Tuesday 6:30PM
Fourth week of each month -Board Meeting 6:30PM- Tuesday
DATE
EVENT
TIME & LOCATION
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Dennys Restaurant on Monterey Rd / Alma SJ 6:30pm
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Interclub with the Silicon Valley Kiwanis club
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Dennys Restaurant on Monterey Rd / Alma SJ 6:30pm
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Installation of LT Gov. 2008-2009 Luncheon
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Friday
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Selecting Plants
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10:00am
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KIWANIS Pueblo de San Jose NEWSLETTER |
August 2008 |
Issue #1 |
With our first Newsletter
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Pueblo de San Jose Chapter San Jose, CA Established in 1977 |
Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis Club
is an active community service club in San Jose, CA., and is part of the larger Kiwanis International. The club was established
in 1977, on the 200th anniversary of the establishment of the City of San Jose in 1777, or as it was called in Spanish, "El
Pueblo de San Jose de Guadalupe". The club has many years of community involvement, and many of the projects serve the Hispanic
community. The group has about 25 members, many of them professionals or retired professionals working in law enforcement,
real estate, insurance, entertainment, and hi-tech. They volunteer time and resources to help better the community.- Chair ... Read Full Article
Special upcoming event! On
Sept 7 | Get Ready-here it comes, RSVP
https://kiwanispsj.tripod.com/id3.html for Kiwanis Pueblo de an Jose installation dinner on Sept 7th. 2008 at the Crreksise Inn Rest, in San Jose
excellent entertainment by our very own ... Read Full Article
Political News Story of the Month |
STATS
SHOW PROBLEMS & NEED OF LATINO VOTER INCREASE
Hispanic voters speak with a strong voice. We get better every time we
do this. Currently the nation’s contingent of roughly 12 million undocumented workers is unable to vote. Voter registration
and turnout among Hispanics have always been lackadaisical, and the high concentration of Hispanic residents in states generally
not in play during presidential cycles has served to further dampen the impact of the Hispanic vote. Furthermore, Hispanic
residents who do vote regularly tend to resist ready mobilization into voting blocs. In the current 2008 election cycle, organizers
hope to overcome these obstacles. According to U.S. census data from 2004, approximately 16 million, or two-thirds of the
country’s 27 million Hispanic voting-age residents, are eligible to vote. But of these, only 58 percent registered to
vote, compared with 75 percent of whites and 69 percent of African-Americans. Only 47 percent — 7.6 million people,
or taken as a slice of the total 2004 voting population, about 6 percent — actually cast a vote in the general election.
Still, that marked an improvement over the 2000 cycle, when they accounted for just 5 percent of the overall voting population.
By 2006, the percentage bumped up to 8 — an all-time high, but still well shy of expectations in the wake of the immigration
protests that spring.
It’s predicted that traditional growth in the Hispanic community will yield about 9.2 million voters
in 2008. “That’s the figure to beat California, Texas, New York and Illinois — account for two-thirds of
the overall Hispanic population
Hispanics in the 2008 Election: California
California’s Hispanic population is the largest of any state in the nation. More than 13 million Hispanics
reside in California, 30% of all Hispanics in the United States. There are over 5 million eligible Hispanic voters in California,
28% of all U.S. Hispanic eligible voters.
Hispanics in California’s Eligible Voter Population
California’s population is 36% Hispanic, the second-highest Hispanic population share nationally behind New Mexico
with 45%. And 23% of eligible voters in California are Latinos, the third-largest Hispanic eligible voter population share
nationally behind New Mexico with 38% and Texas with 25%. 38% of Latinos in California are eligible to vote, ranking California
26th nationwide in the share of the Hispanic population that is eligible to vote (data from the Census Bureau’s
2006 American Community Survey). |

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In This Issue... Click for Articles | • Introduction • Feature Article • JOIN /MEMBERSHIP • Download of the Week • Current Issues |
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2nd Annual Bowling Social
AUG 1st |
“ODYSSEY BOWLING” A Party glowing under BLACKLITES pulsating
music, Flashing light shows, Glowing bowling balls, your clothing & shoes glow in dark also.
Friday Aug. 1st. 8:30pm-11:30pm
please be on time
Each team is made up of 5 players representing a
separate business or group, other individuals or employees beyond the 6 players must create a group with a separate creative team name.
RSVP at (408)293-6790 or Email at kiwanispsj@yahoo.com
Only $23 per person includes 2 games, shoes PIZZA, Popcorn & 2 soft drinks or 1 Beer
WHERE? Cambrian
Bowl, 1490 Camden Ave, San Jose, CA (corner of Camden & Union) Click here to download a map site phone is (408)377-2354
Challenge Trophy presentation immediately after the bowling
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Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis Club
Copyright ©2007, 2008 All rights reserved. |
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Disclaimer Statement:
Neither Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis Club or members of the Board of Directors make any representations as to the accuracy
of information submitted for publication herein or published herein. This information is maintained by volunteers. These listings
are provided as a Member service and are intended for their informational non-commercial purposes only. Pueblo de San Jose
Kiwanis Club reserves the right to add, remove or edit postings at its discretion. The listing of an item does not represent
any formal or informal solicitation or endorsement by Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis Club on behalf of the individuals or organization
referenced herein unless explicitly stated.
Pueblo de San Jose Kiwanis Club
Copyright ©2007, 2008 All rights reserved.
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