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2 Cynthia Brandt, ACG, ALB Area Governor Somemes being a leader means guid- ing people towards new heights that they never thought were possible. That’s one of the lessons that Cynthia Brandt, ACG, ALB, has learned during her rst months as Area 42 Governor. “I would like them to believe they can soar” — as clubs and as individuals. “My role is … to support and advise,” she said. “No maer how much I want the club to succeed, it is ulmately up to the members.” Right now, 3 of the 4 clubs in Area 42 have 12 or fewer members, qualifying them for club coaches. EKU was hit hard this past year by graduaon losses and has dipped to 6 members. “It will take a lot work and constant membership recruitment but they have to potenal to be a thriving club,” Brandt observed. Madco’s membership has dropped to 11 members. Brandt said “the hus- band and wife team of Russ and Car- men Westbrook … add a lot of value to the club and could lead their club to disnguished status this year.” The Kentucky Foothills club (previously Clark County TM) now has 11 members, but Brandt thinks the veteran Toastmasters in that club, including 2 Disnguished Toastmas- ters, can lead the club to rmer foong on the membership front. The other club in Area 42 — Lexington Leaders — is thriving. The meengs there are “fun and full of laughs and very professional…. They are denitely doing something right that they could teach us,” Brandt commented. She joined Toastmasters, she said, so “I could get up in front of people and speak.” She stays because “there are sll more ways I can always improve and grow. I have also learned about leadership and found out I have something to oer.” Her greatest memories as a Toastmas- ter? She said, “There are so many,” but she has really enjoyed compeng in speech contests and reaping the fruits of the 3 High Performance Lead- ership (HPL) projects that she has completed, she said. Meet Your Division Officers… from Area 42 Charlene Creager ACS, CL Assistant Governor Somemes people just need to be asked to get involved. That’s how Charlene Creager, ACS, CL, began her TM jour- ney. “I rst joined because a friend asked me to … one of the best things I’ve ever done,” she said. She joined the Kentucky Foot- hills club, formerly Clark Coun- ty, 25 years ago and is one of two remaining charter mem- bers acvely parcipang. And then Area 42 Governor Cynthia Brandt, ACG, ALB, asked Creager if she’d be inter- ested in serving as assistant area governor — and she agreed to do so. While she didn’t acvely seek the assistant governor’s role, she does view this posion as a stepping stone to becoming area governor. “I am willing to contribute to the organizaon that has done so much for me,” she said. Besides, she added, “it might be nice to complete my DTM.” Serving as area governor sas- es one of the requirements for the Advanced Leader Silver award. “I’ve seen Toastmas- ters help so many peo- ple improve their con- dence. I want it to be available to more people than are taking ad- vantage of it now,” she said. One way to get the word out, she suggested, would be to market TM more eecvely to corporaons in Central and Eastern Kentucky. Cassandra Smith ACG, CL Assistant Governor Morehead could use a Toastmas- ters club. That’s on the to - do list for Cassan- dra Smith , ACG, CL, Assistant Area 42 Governor and Accounng Professor at Morehead State University. Right now, Smith is a member of the Kentucky Foot- hills Club and she travels 45 minutes from Morehead to club meengs in Winchester. She said that she has “met many awesome people” in Area 42 and that communicaon in the area is “very strong.” Serving as assistant area governor has helped her, she said, in understanding the responsibilies of the area governor, such as “how to facilitate (speech) contests.” Smith stated that she is denitely interested in serv- ing as Area Governor and earning her Disnguished Toastmaster award. She said she started her trek in Toastmasters at the invitaon of a friend. She stuck around, she said, be- cause she “learned how to eecvely communicate and lead.” PAGE 2
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