Admitted to the Union in 1837, this state is known as the Great Lakes state.

The Declaration of Independence was signed in this Philadelphia hall.

Mother Goose character who sat on a wall and had a great fall.

It's a bright idea to refer to quantities of garlic by this.

The head of the Kiwanis Club of Woodhaven's Sheriff department, this Kiwanian ensures no fines go unpaid.

Given its nickname after the grass that grows there, the Bluegrass state is famous for its thoroughbred race horses.

This city is the capital of Guatemala.

A minor traffic accident.

The red, yellow, and green varieties of this vegetable are actually the same plant at different stages of ripening.

The US Secret Service now defends the president but was originally founded in 1865 as a bureau of the Treasury department to stop this practice, ensuring all patrons of the local Big Boy properly pay for their meals.

While outer space is dubbed the final frontier, this state's nickname is the Last Frontier.

This is the highest mountain in the African nation of Kenya.

Trying to woo a woman by going out for dinner and buying her a glass of Cabernet.

To make cole slaw, don't cook this ingredient, just slice, shred, or chop it.

A fine against Paul usually ends in this type of decision, where the club is in full agreement.

Famous for sending a large number of volunteers to fight in the War of 1812, this state became known as the Volunteer State.

This centrally located African country became once again a republic when elections were held in 2015.

If you want someone to calm down and relax, tell them to take this slang pharmaceutical drug.

The white rose type of this is similar to a Russet but has a thinner skin.

Latin for absence, this term refers to a fine against a Kiwanian not present at the Wednesday night meeting.

The Centennial state got its nickname due to obtaining statehood in 1876, 100 years after the signing of the Declaration of Independence.

The French and Indian War, lasting for 7 years from 1756-1763, is more commonly known by this name in Europe.

A person who is broad, strong, and sturdily built and races horses for a living.

This vegetable sort of looks like a giant scallion, and is a national symbol of Wales.

In Kiwanis Court procedure, this term is used for the ending of the court session.