CNH News 08 1415

The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter Page 1
C N H | K E Y C L U B
August 2014 Volume 6 | Issue 3
Please BEE Green! Do not print this newsletter!
The Ofcial
CNH District Newsletter
Cali-Nev-Ha Key Clubbers display
their commitment to service with their
district at the Meet & Greet session
at International Convention 2014.
The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter Page 2 The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter Page 2
IN THIS
ISSUE
AUGUST 2014
The Ofcial CNH District Newsletter
Contributions from your
2014-2015 District Board
A Word from the News Editor ................................ 2
International Updates ............................................... 4
District Convention Updates ................................24
Spotlight on Service ................................................27
Kiwanis Family Updates .........................................32
Monthly Recognition ..............................................39
Contact Information ................................................51
Executive Messages ................................................... 3
International Recognition .....................................18
GOLDEN Features .....................................................26
Thank You ....................................................................53
District Calendar .......................................................45
Slice of the Policy ......................................................34
Membership Recruitment .....................................30
A word from the
NEWS EDITOR
Hello, CNH Bees!
Do you remember your Key Club moment? Chances
are, its something that allowed you to feel that you were a part
of something larger than yourself, even if you didnt know it
at the time. If theres anything worth doing in life, its fnding
something thats larger than yourself to dedicate a part of you to.
Key Club, being the worlds largest and most storied
youth service organization, is pretty huge itself. At this
years International Convention, members hailing from
Key Clubs 32 represented countries convened in Anaheim;
delegates representing over 600 clubs elected the new
International Board and debated proposed amendments,
on which you can fnd more information on in the spreads
to follow. You may even know a person or two of the many
people from CNH recognized on the International level.
Whether you had the opportunity to be in Anaheim
to take part in district-versus-district spirit battles or be
updated by the men and women at the helm of Te Eliminate
Project or not, you have the pleasure of knowing that you are
a member of the mighty Cali-Nev-Ha District. Something
to smile about when wrapping up your summer homework.
Buzzing in Service,
Kevin Chu
District News Editor
Governor
Contributions
from your
14-15 Executive
Bee Team
Executive Messages
Hello CNH Bees!
Summer has come and gone, and by the end of
this month, many of us will have already returned to
school. Although this month marks an end to our free
days and late nights, it also marks the beginning of a new
school year full of opportunities for us to share our passion
for service and to continue to grow as leaders. As leaders
of this organization, it is important that we continue to
spread the word of Key Club among our peers as well as
our parents and educators so that they are aware of all
the excellent things we do as a part of our organization.
While preparing for the school year, keep in mind
the goals we should strive to celebrate all of the time!
Tese goals are not only meant to bring our district to new
heights, but also to emphasize the fact that service never
stops, that leadership exists at every level of Key Club, and
that our commitment to Te Eliminate Project still stands.
Remember, YOU with or without a title are a leader of
Key Club. Te actions you choose to take as an individual
to care for and guide others are what make you a leader.
I wish you the best as you return to your
studies, and I look forward to seeing all of the amazing
things you will accomplish this year. Keep caring,
leading, building your character, and including others
in all of the wonderful activities you will experience this
year. I BEElieve in you and all you will do this year!
Jacqueline Tsang
District Governor
Secretary
Bula, CNH!
Tats Fijian for Hello! Tis past month, I have
had the immense honor of traveling with Rustic Pathways,
one of Key Club Internationals newest partners, to the
tropical island of Fiji. For two weeks, I learned about the
country and performed community service with the locals.
It was an experience of a lifetime, and I can honestly say that
I was blessed to be able to take part in that journey. Look
out for a teaser for the recap of the trip in this newsletter;
the full recap will be released in the September issue.
School will be starting soon; I hope many of you
have been accomplishing your summer goals. How was your
Summer of Service? Celebrate what you have accomplished!
Now that the school year is beginning, make new goals how
will you raise funds for Te Eliminate Project? Challenge
yourself to reach new heights this year. Of course, the start
of school brings with it Club Rush season! Remember our
district goal to celebrate leadership: Every member is a leader.
Increase the number of leaders in the school and community
you serve by recruiting new members to Key Club.
Tere is nothing more rewarding than the gift of service.
Aside from Club Rush season, Region Training
Conference season is also beginning! BEE sure to attend
your respective RTC to learn more about the leadership
qualities you possess. Take a chance and present a
workshop; you never know what could interest you.
I wish all of you good luck with the start of
the school year. Start strong and dont fall behind! Even
though many of you will begin to be busier, remember to
keep Key Club in mind as well. Keep up the great work.
Cecilia Li
District Secretary
Treasurer
Contributions
from your
14-15 Executive
Bee Team
Executive Messages
Aloha CNH Key Club!
August is here: the last few weeks we have of
summer vacation. Its time for us to get back into action.
Extensive planning for the year should be happening,
and your summer assignments should be starting to see
completion; before we know it, school will be back in session.
With the beginning of the school year comes
the Dues Season. Starting October 1
st
and going to
December 1
st
, the club you serve submits its dues within
this important timeframe. Please note that an amendment
was passed at International Convention to raise dues by
50 cents, raising the dues minimum to $11.50 and the
maximum to $23.00. Remember that you have a host of
resources to help you with dues, including but not limited
to your Lt. Governor, Region/Club/Kiwanis Advisors,
the Treasurers Manual, and the Treasurers refector.
I recently had the chance to attend ICON
2014 in Anaheim, California this year and was
blessed with the opportunity to learn more about
my role, the newly-elected International Board, and
resources to better the district, all of which I look
forward to utilizing to serve you and grow our district.
I hope that everyone has had a fantastic
summer! Have a great frst day of school; make sure to
get whatever summer homework you may have left
done! I wish you all the best of luck on your goals, and
I encourage you to be on the lookout for resources
to help you and your club start of the year strong!
Darin Ngo
District Treasurer
Where in the world is Fiji?
Australia
Lives of native Fijians are centered
around their village, where
community spirit runs high.
Out of 332 islands and over 500
small islets, only 110 are habitable.
The majority of Fijis population
lives on the largest two islands:
Viti Levu and Vanua Levu.
Bula! Hello and warm wishes.

Policy
Intl Business
Elections
2014 - 2015 International Board
At International Convention, CNH attendees, along with those
of other districts, had the privilege of electing the following
servant-leaders to represent our organization as part of the
2014-2015 International Board.
INTERNATIONAL VP AND
INTERNATIONAL PRESIDENT

KEVIN ZHANG AND
MARIA PALAZZOLO
Elected International Trustees
Jenalee Beazley, Southwest District
Gary Cheng, Michigan District
Renisha Daley, Jamaica District
Tashrima Hossain, Texas-Oklahoma District
Laken Kelly, New York District
Nicole Lema, New Jersey District
Rip Livingston, Alabama District
Robbie Mathis, Kentucky-Tennessee District
Shane Meyers, Florida District
Liz Moore, Capital District
Barry Seng, Pennsylvania District
Message from your TRUSTEE
Hello California-Nevada-Hawaii Key Club!
My name is Jenalee Beazley, and I am incredibly
honored to have the opportunity to serve your district as your
International Trustee. The unwavering spirit and utmost altruism
CNH Bees bring to all aspects of Key Club make me hopeful
and enthusiastic to begin our year of service together.
As teammates in service this year, I would like to offer
you some information about myself. I am going to be a senior
in Carefree, Arizona, and will start my fourth year as a Key
Club member. I have had the privilege to serve as Club Vice-
President, District Webmaster, and District Governor. My time
in Key Club has shown me that all Key Cub members are all
people offering to serve in different ways. This year I will be
offering my service to you by updating you through monthly
messages in the newsletter, extending resources to you, and
considering your districts needs when voting on International
Board. Most importantly, what I am here to offer a friendly
hand of help in anyway needed.

To bridge the gap between your home clubs and
International, I will relay information on our International
partners, preferred charities, and the Kiwanis Family; please
let me know what youd like to read about! I invite you to
contact me through e-mail or other any other modes of
communication that you see ft to have your voice heard.

Along with California-Nevada-Hawaii, I also have the
privilege of serving the Rocky Mountain and Ohio Districts.
As sister districts, you will have the opportunity to learn from
one another and build ideas from each other. As Trustee, I
will create a path for communication between the districts. I
encourage you to reach out to members of your sister districts
as they have the potential to be valuable teammates in
service by offering different perspectives.
Key Club International is an organization that we all
hold dear to our hearts. I promise to care about what is best
for this organization. I promise be loyal to the values we uphold
as Key Club members. I promise to be obedient to the bylaws
and governing system of this institution. I promise to give back
for all that Key Club has given me. Above all else, I promise to
give the California-Nevada-Hawaii District everything I can. I
look forward to working with you and developing a year of
unimaginable success.
Your teammate in service,
Jenalee Beazley
International Trustee
Trustee.Jenalee@gmail.com
ICON Recap
International Convention 2014
ICON Recap
#KCCA14
ICON Recap
When I was
rehearsing for the fag
ceremony, someone
peeked into the hall
and asked, Hey CNH,
how do you feel? The
thunderous response
made me proud to
be a CNH Bee!
Tracy Liu | Division 5 North | Buchanan
Testimonials
ICON Recap
Testimonials
I was amazed by
the fact that so many
Lieutenant Governors
in the CNH District
received the Robert
F. Lucas Outstanding
Lieutenant Governor
award!
Van Bui| Division 30 South | Western
Spirited is an
understatement!
Southwest District Key Clubber
The CNH District has so much spirit,
they cant handle it sometimes.
Im glad to say I was able to take
some of that spirit back home.
Florida District Key Clubber

I dont really have any
specifc experiences from ICON
because they all stand out, but
one thing that I can remember
is how differently we all spoke
with different accents, to the
fuctuations in our tone and the
tempo of our words; despite all
of our different faces and races,
things solely pre-determined to us
by our background, we all shared
one heart, one decision that we
made ourselves we joined Key
Club. No matter what our motives
or how many hours we devote
each week, we all decided we
would be the person that makes
a difference in our community, in
the world, and most importantly,
ourselves. We choose what
we allow to infuence us. In
an ocean of negativity, we all
found Key Club and chose to
become enlightened by the
positivity of this organization
and pass it on to others to
make each day a brighter day.
Marilyn Nguyen | Division 8 | Rodriguez
ICON Recap
Testimonials
ICON Recap
Testimonials
It was really
special to welcome
Key Clubbers from all over
the world to the place we all
call home. California is known for
its sunny beaches and beautiful
weather, but knowing most of the
ICON attendees will leave with a
much different impression once
after experiencing all that CNH
has to offer was defnitely my
ICON moment.
Lincoln To | Division 21 | Junipero
My favorite
impression of the
Cali-Nev-Ha District at ICON
was the passion of its members
to not only serve the community,
but to also leave a legacy for
underclassmen and Key Clubbers of
the future. The way Cali-Nev-Ha Key
Club members held their position on
the different amendments presented
in the House of Delegates was
strongly moving and admirable.
Kyle Dimla| Division 12 South | Ann Sobrato

n
Duties at a Glance:
Serve as a member of the
International Board.
Serve as a liaison between the
districts you serve and the
International Board.
Each month, the Elections Subcommittee presents this ad featuring 2-3 slices of different positions on all
levels of our organization, which will form a complete pie at the end. Members, you will be educated on
how each officer should be serving you. Officers, you will be reminded of the duties you have and can use
this as a checklist to have a successful year. Potential candidates, you will be able to see the responsibility
that each office holds and utilize this to see what position you are most interested in or best suited for.
Committee Duties:
As an International Trustee, you will
serve as a standing member of at least
one of the three international board
committees:
Reach Committee: Grow and reach
out to new and existing Key Clubs.
Communications Committee:
Improve Key Clubs overall
communication.
Education and Development
Committee: To educate and develop
our existing membership.
International Trustees
work to help define
administrative policies on
the International level.
As such, they help define
the policies of Key Club
International as a whole.
They also serve as
liaisons between the
districts they serve and
the International Board.
Annual Duties:
Propose new ideas for Key
Clubs preferred charities.
Liaison of at least two Districts.
Attend all board meetings.
Never procrastinate!
Receiving Endorsement
In order to run for International Trustee you
must first receive endorsement from your
home district. Endorsement signifies that you
have the support from your home district to
run for an International position. Endorsement
is received at District Convention.

Learn more about this
position at:
International Officers
A Kiwanis Family Member| cnhkeyclub.org
International Trustee
Policy
Elections
Also known as PIE, the Policy, Intl Business, & Elections Committee aims to educate you, the
members, on the three mentioned focuses by providing slices of information on these areas.
The International Trustee Slice: BEEing an International Trustee
Why Run?
Serve thousands of
Key Clubbers
Help better the districts
that you serve
Strengthen your
leadership skills
Make the difference that you
want to see in Key Club and
the world!

International Convention
Districts from all over the world come
together at ICON to elect the new
International Board and to celebrate a year of
service. Eleven trustees are elected to
represent the districts that make up Key Club
International.
How to Run
In order to ask for
endorsement all online
forms and signatures must
be received by the Kiwanis
District Office by the
specified date listed on
these forms. This
information and dates can
be found at: How to Run

Events to Attend
District Convention**
International Convention**
Candidate Training
Conference**
** = Required
A Slice of P.I.E.
Officer
Duties
Intl Business
C N H K E Y C L U B
THE INTERNATIONAL CORNER JULY
INTERNATIONAL BOARD
Key Club is ultimately governed at the international level. Key Club
International includes all the clubs and members within the organization's 33
organized districts and even in areas which have not formed districts yet. Key Club
International is headed by the International Board of Trustees, which is composed of
the International President, International Vice-President, and eleven International
Trustees. Trustees are each assigned to three districts and also serve on specific
committees within the board. The International Council is composed of the
International Board, which includes the thirty-three District Governors.
International President: International Vice President: International Trustee:
Exercises supervision over
the work and activities of Key
Club International
Presides over International
Convention, all meetings of
Board of Trustees, and
International Council
Official representation of
Key Club International (both
inside Kiwanis Family and
outside to other agencies)
Prepared to take on pres- Work with rest of Inter-
idential duties if president national Board to define the
unable to do so administrative policies of Key
Club International
Chairs at least one interna-
tional committee Explain meaning of bylaws
Supports other chairmen Carry out committee direc-
tives
Performs duties and at-
tends events that president Communicate
and/or board of trustees with district leaders for at
thinks are necessary least two districts (liaison
between District level and
International level)
The International Corner was created by the International Business
Subcommittee of the Policy, International Business, and Elections Committee
[PIE] to serve you a slice of International Business in order to promote strong
relations between Key Club International and the membership.
|

International Convention 2014
The EliMiNaTe Project
Compiled by the Kiwanis Family
& Foundation Committee

At International Convention 2014, The Eliminate Project appeared many
times throughout the convention. There were workshops for ICON
attendees to get educated about The Eliminate Project, apparel being
exchanged for donations to The Eliminate Project, an Eliminate Session, and
the Dance to Eliminate. During the Eliminate Session, a game called, Do
You Want to be an Eliminator? (parodying Do You Want to be a
Millionaire?) was played in front of the Key Club attendees, where Key
Clubbers answered questions and got prizes if they reached a million dollars.
At the Dance to Eliminate, Key Clubbers celebrated their hard work in
advocating and fundraising for The Eliminate Project. Overall, all ICON
attendees were further educated about the Eliminate Project, got updated
regarding our efforts towards the Eliminate Project so far, and even got
inspired to continue the hard work the Kiwanis Family and UNICEF is
doing to eliminate Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus from the world by 2015.

ELIMINATE CHALLENGE OF THE SUMMER
At International Convention, Jeffrey Wolff, Campaign Vice Chairman of The Eliminate Project, asked all International
Convention attendees to make a promise during the summer to support The Eliminate Project by each donating $2 to save a
mother and her child. However, he didnt limit this promise to just ICON attendees; you can get your home club Key
Clubbers involved and make the same promise! $2 per club member is all it takes. Will you join us and make this promise?
Rachel Benoit, Past Intl. VP,
presents a check for all 2013-2014
donations to representatives from
The Eliminate Project.
ELIMINATE PROGRESS REPORT
1. Since the start of the Eliminate Project in 2010 until now, the Kiwanis
Family and UNICEF have raised a total of $54 million dollars.
2.The California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Key Club International raised
$72,604 dollars for The Eliminate Project during the 2013-2014 term.
3. The California-Nevada-Hawaii District of Key Club raised a total of $124,000
for The Eliminate Project for the CNH Commitment of $500,000 by 2015.
What will you do to help CNH Key
Club reach our $500,000 commitment
to The Eliminate Project?

Questions? Comments? Concerns? Please contact CNH District MR Chair Jasmine Wong: cnhkc.mr@gmail.com

CELEBRATE RECOGNITION at
INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
International Recognitions
Distinguished Club (Diamond Level)
Distinguished Officers
Key of Honor
Outstanding Faculty Advisors = 2
Outstanding Kiwanis Advisors = 5
Outstanding Lt. Governors
(Robert F. Lucas)
Year in Review
Talent Acts
Others/Misc.
What did CNH get recognized for at ICON 2014?

CNH AWARD RECIPIENTS AND HONOREES
Distinguished Club (Diamond Level) = 21
Distinguished Executive Officers = 2
Outstanding Faculty Advisors = 2
Outstanding Kiwanis Advisors = 5
And many more numbers yet to be released!
You can get
recognized for
your hard work
internationally at
ICON 2015!
Member Recognition
Which recognitions are available?


Questions? Comments? Concerns? Please contact CNH District MR Chair Jasmine Wong: cnhkc.mr@gmail.com

Advisor of the Year
Marvin J Christiansen
Club Attire
Club Newsletter
Club of the Year
Club Poster
Club Video
Most Improved Club
Year-In-Review
Member of the Year
Sandy Nininger
Talent
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Vice President
Major Emphasis
Single Service
Advisor
Club
International Club
Member
Officer
Service

Which recognitions are available for CNH members?

DISTRICT RECOGNITION
Want guidelines and checklists for contests?
District Recognitions

CNH CyberKey > Recognition > Contests
Each contest will have a different checklists and guidelines.
Deadlines will vary on the level of the contest.

The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter
Page 20
International Recognition
Distinguished Diamond Clubs
Division Club
3S John Marshall
7S Pleasant Grove
8 Rodriguez
46 Livingston
15 Chino Hills
15 Los Osos
22H Iolani
22H President Roosevelt
22M Hilo
22M Kauai
22M Waikea
25E Cleveland
25E Grananda Hills
25E John F. Kennedy
32 Cloverdale
34N South San Francisco
35W Arcadia
35W Los Altos
35W Mountain View
38W Desert Sands Charter
38W Highland
Page 20
Key Club International recognizes the following CNH Key Clubs and CNH Key
Clubbers for their outstanding work and dedication to community service.
Single Service
3
rd
Place, Gold Division
Division Club
42E Oak Park
Year in Review
1
st
Place, Non-Traditional Scrapbook
Division Club
12E Independence
The Eliminate Project
Highest Performing Districts in Total Funds Raised
2
nd
Place District: $72,604
Robert F. Lucas
Outstanding Lieutenant Governors
Division Name
1 Neil Yanga
2 Cindy Weng
3N Jacqueline Tsang
3S Karlo Madrona
4E Alyssa Nguyen
4N Tommy Dang
4W Katrina Nguyen
5N Eric Kor
5S Tina Saensombath
6N Nini Buu
6S Wanisa Jaikwang
7N Melanie Fu
7S Emily Mu
8 Francesca Rabadam
10N Betty Wang
10S Jason Basulto
11 Mary Liang
12E Austin Quach
12S Lindon Tran
12W Allysa Foot
13N Jonathan Kim
13S Jonathan Alcantara
14 Prajwol Devkota
15 Amy He
16 Claudia Diaz
19N Carolyn Kim
19S Abraham Garalde
20/32 Tricia Tran
21 Nicklas Lee
22H Kathyrn Teruya
22K Allana Carpio
22M Jennifer Taniguchi
23 Mickey Rosal
25E Andrew Chang
Page 22
Page 22
Robert F. Lucas
Outstanding Lieutenant Governors
Division Name
25W Matthew Reminick
26N Leon Pan
26S Julia Shen
27N Demaree Ramos
27S Darin Ngo
28S RJ Immerman
28W Jerry Thomas
29 Ray Ando
30N Natalie Mann
30S Tina Mai
31 Cecilia Li
34N Jeremy Jimenez
34S Alec Deng
35E Andy Wong
35W Connor Watts
36E Juliet Bachtel
36W Aaron Gomez
37E Michael Kumura
37N Marissa Gee
37S Alyssa Quy
38W Cecilia Nguyen
41N Sean Cai
42E Paolo Recto
42W Hailey Tuesday
44N Ann von Wendorf
44S Catherine Kim
46N Celina Chanthanouvong
46S Sheenah DeMayo
47 Carlos Gomez
Outstanding Faculty Advisors
Division Name
22M Cindy Asato-Kochi
44S Bruce Lagomarsino
Talent Acts
Name
Brandon Roman
Brandon Roman performs Key Club Love, a take on Lupe Fiascos
Old School Love with reference to The Eliminate Project,
during the Eliminate Session at International Convention.
Name
Eric Truong
Eric Truong, lieutenant governor of Division 37 East, plays an
instrumental medley of music from well-recognized Disney flms.
Name
Jacky Wang
Jacky Wang sings a rendition of Billy Joels Piano Man. Members
of the crowd were seen waving their phones in unison.
Outstanding Kiwanis Advisors
Division Name
14 Rhonda Cameron
22H Ernette Au
35W Mahmood Bashir
Distinguished District Ofcers
Distinguished District Governor Victoria Lai
Distinguished News Editor Kelly Chan
DCON Updates
CELEBRATE!
Service
Attend the Service EXPO at DCON
2015 and learn about new service
projects and programs your club
could work with in the new term.
Leadership
Learn about ofcer positions in
workshops. Elect the 2015-2016
Executives and learn why we truly
are a student-led organization.

Family
Celebrate a year of service,
leadership, and family. Get excited
for the year to come with your
Key Club ohana in Anaheim.
Registration Deadlines
On-Time Registration: January 15, 2015
Late Registration: February 5, 2015
Any questions on the registration process?
Please feel free to email Convention Chair
RJ Immerman at cnhkc.dcon@gmail.com.
BEE early to make sure you do not
have to pay more for being late!
Work with your faculty advisor and
school administration to begin
planning for the necessary paperwork
so your club can attend DCON!
Come to the Leadership Training
Conference hosted by University
Of Nevada, Renos Circle K! Learn
more about Key Club and sharpen
your knowledge on leadership!

BeAcH BoOmBa!
R e g i o n 3 K e y C l u b P r o u d l y P r e s e n t s
DCMs
begin at
1PM
GOLDEN Features
Want your voice to be featured
in the District Newsletter?
Contact your division news
editor or visit cnhkeyclub.org!
Leading up to the concert, Tustin High Key Clubbers
move crowd control barriers in place.
Two Key Clubbers shif through boxes of childrens
books to be sorted into March of Dimes bags.
Two Key Club volunteers prepare carrots for
cooking. Patrons received a breakfast of toast, a
corndog, and scrambled eggs with a side of mixed
vegetables, prepared and served by volunteers.
We Jam for Autism
Salvador Alvizar l Division 4 East l Tustin
Homeless Well-Being Breakfast Project
Kelly Ho | Division 10 South | San Gabriel
March of Dimes Care Packages
Cierra Nakakura | D22 Hikina | Kaiser
Kicking of the beginning of summer couldnt have been done better than with Tustin
High Key Clubs Autism Beneft Concert. Key Clubbers combined their eforts in hopes of
making this years concert even better than last year; we made sure to gather sponsors from the
community as well as notable musical guests to feature alongside student acts. After working
for multiple weeks in preparation, the day fnally came. During the morning of the event,
numerous Key Club members and outside volunteers were pulled out of class to contribute,
setting up the stage, the barricades, the sound system, and the lights. We then started to
organize ourselves into various positions, such as security, tech, concessions stand, ticket booth,
etc. Some of us worked from the morning until near-midnight, yet most of us remained in
good spirits because we always remembered that all our work was for a great cause: the Aid for
Autistic Children Foundation. We even got to watch Drake Bell perform!
Hours before attending Ofcer Training Conference, San Gabriel High School Key
Clubbers volunteered at the Saint Francis Center, assisting regular volunteers in preparing and
serving meals to the homeless living on Los Angeles Hope Street. With many San Gabriel
Key Clubbers living in the San Gabriel Valley, students were astonished by the sight of the
many unfortunate. Senior Amy Giang described her experience at the Saint Francis Center
as a service that had helped her understand the extremity of homelessness. [I learned] that
many people out there dont have as much as we do, Giang said. Even though [Ive been
told] many times, I didnt really understand until I volunteered to help out others who didnt
have as much as I do. Te Saint Francis Center remained packed with hungry and destitute
citizens until the closure of the event at 10:30 a.m. Senior Tinna Lam described the hectic
nature of the service and the rewards that had come with the hard work that was contributed.
I [got] a glimpse of how crazy running a restaurant is like, Lam said. What really made
me want to go back was seeing the smiles on the peoples faces and hearing their gratitude.
Kaiser Key Club joined Circle K clubs at the local March of Dimes ofce to put
together care packages for families with premature births and babies in the NICU (Neonatal
Intensive Care Unit). Before assembling the packages, we sat down to learn just exactly what
the NICU does for families, as well as what the March of Dimes organization was all about.
We learned that we would be assembling the care packages to raise awareness for families
with premature children; families in the NICU at Kapiolani Hospital would be the recipients
of these care packages. Each package contained informational booklets about being a new
parent, the NICU, and a childrens book for entertainment (families can stay in the NICU
for weeks before the child is released from the hospital). Furthermore, we learned about the
multitude of jobs and felds us students can major in during college relating to the March of
Dimes mission. Te event was an educational experience; we always knew March of Dimes
was associated with Key Club, but now our understanding was renewed to a deeper level.
Education

Key Clubbers partneredwith the Ronald
McDonald House to collect Pop tabs.
Pop, Pop, Popping for Safety
Lorraine Ador | D42E | Santa Susana
Cali -Nev-Ha Key Cl ub Presents
Would you like to receive recognition by participating in our Cali-Nev-Ha Districts Spotlight on Service
Program? Click here to submit your Spotlight on Service Program Submission by the 5th of the month after
the project! Take a look at what clubs did for the June Focus: Health & Safety!
Children: Their future, Our focus
watching over kids learning how to ride bikes while being educated of the dangers and safety
precautions needed to avoid injuries and/or accidentswas not only a learning experience for
the participants but for volunteers as well. -Vinda Le, Montrey Trail HS, D07S

Ronald McDonald Houses provide a "home
away from home" to families who cannot afford
staying at a hotel while seeking advanced
medical attention for their child. We planned
our project by collecting Pop Tabs throughout
the entire year. We advertised it to our school-
broadcasting program by making a promotional
commercial and also placed a canister made
from tennis ball containers in each classroom
and collected them weekly. Even though pop
tabs may seem of no value, our contributions to
the house allow the families to feel safe even
though times may be rough.

Cleaning Prevention
Devynn Leigh Kochi | D22M | King Kekaulike

Our goal was to gather all the pods (dried,
spiky, flower-like fruit that didnt bloom) in
the parking lot. There were countless of pods
scattered everywhere! Some of us raked pods
and leaves while others put them in trash bags.
22 trash bags later, the parking lot was almost
spotless! It took us a total of 5 hours to clean
the whole parking lot! Anyone could see the
marvelous difference five people can make
with trash bags, rakes, dust pans, and of course
hard work and love for serve. Cleaning a
parking lot is one of the ways to make sure
that there are no dangers for cars. It is one of
the many ways to ensure that parking lots are
safe to drive and park on.
A ROUND OF APPLAUSE FOR
ALL THE FOLLOWING KEY
CLUBS WHO SUBMITTED A
SPOTLIGHT ON SERVICE
PROGRAM SUBMISSION:
Santa Susana
Heritage
King Kekaulike
Maui
Pleasant Grove
Monterey Trail
Valley
Modesto
La Canada
Oxford Academy
Hilo
G-O-O-D J-O-B, GOOD
JOB, GOOD JOB!
-[Alexs Lemonade Stand] was successful in spreading awareness about childhood cancer to members as
well as to those who bought lemonade to support the cause. -Victoria Vu, Heritage HS, D06S
Parking lot clean and safe thanks to
King Kekaulikes Key Club.
Contributions from the
Service Projects Committee
Education
August Focus l Childrens Education
The Spotlight on Service Program aims to
pr omot e t he Key Cl ub Di s t r i ct and
International service initiatives. Each month is
dedicated to a specific focus that clubs are
encouraged to accomplish for the month.
Remember, our District Goal is for every club
to conduct 5 service projects every month.
Summer will be soon over! School is starting soon, and as Key Clubbers, we want to encourage everyone
to start thinking about our future once again. This month's Spotlight for Service Program Focus is Children's
Education. Some service projects this month clubs can conduct are school supplies drives, tutoring
programs, assisting K-Kids and Builders Clubs, or supporting the Pencils of Promise organization. Learn
more about what it means to be a leader and serve the community by asking your respective local clubs
to have an event together. No more procrastinating! If you dont want to worry about waking up early, you
can still kick start your brains into thinking about school and education and help your peers do the same.
Always had trouble with figuring out what event you should do next to continue serving the community without
having to do the same events again and again? Follow the Spotlight on Service focuses to ensure that you will
cover a new aspect of service every month. Planning ahead will save you from stress over what to do next!
Look forward to the August Service Projects Guide!

Education

International Convention Service Fair Recap
The Service Fair at International Convention had various exhibit booths that showcased great service
initiatives and ideas. Attendees had a chance to learn about other organizations and how to get
involved. Check out three great service initiatives below:

Miracle Treat Day!
Miracle Treat Day is Thursday, August 14
th
2014! Dairy Queen
is donating $1 or more for every Blizzard treat purchased. Support
and publicize Key Clubs preferred charity Childrens Miracle
Network Hospitals on this miraculous day! Stop by your local
Dairy Queen store to receive a sweet summer treat while helping
children in need. With this Miracle Treat Day, we are striving to
heal the sick and injured children at our local hospitals. To find
the closest Dairy Queen near you and to learn more, click here.
Buy a Blizzard,
Make a Miracle!
The Thirst Project
Almost one billion people on our
planet do not have access to
safe, clean drinking water. The
Thirst Project aims to raise
awareness of the clean water
crisis and to encourage students
to take part in projects that will
provide others with a hopeful
future. Learn more here.
Sew a Future
There are over 40 million widows
who are unemployed in India. Sew
a Future provides sewing
machines and training to young
mothers so they can take on
tailoring jobs in their villages and
earn a living. Check out their
Facebook page here.
YUDA Bands
80% of the population of
Guatemala lives below the poverty
level. All YUDA bands are
handmade by students and families
in tough financial situations. These
fashionable and powerful bracelets
not only provide jobs, but also
provide scholarships for poor
students to pay for education
around the world. Learn more here.

CNH| K E Y C L U B
Membership Recruitment Compiled by the Member Relations Committee
Attracting Them
There will be many events throughout the
year where you can recruit members, such as
Freshman Orientation and Club Rush.
Let them know what Key Club is all about:
Service, Leadership, Inclusiveness, Caring,
Trustworthiness, & Spirit!
During their first meeting
Bond with potential members
Things like icebreakers or friendly
introductions are interactive and
fun way to keep them interested
Make it a friendly environment
Spark an interest
Make them feel wanted
Highlights from Matt
Mattsons Dynamic
Recruitment at ICON
People dont join
organizations.
People join people
Quality connection is first
made possible with
quality handshakes
Dont look for the most
comfortable seat in the
room. Look for the most
uncomfortable person
in the room
Remember the details
peoples names, for
starters and send
frequent, sincere thank
you notes
You are the host of
every moment: Make it
about them, and not you
Dont be selfish. Give the
gift of Key Club.
CNH| K E Y C L U B
Membership Recruitment Compiled by the Member Relations Committee
Catch potential members eyes with
Spirit Inspiration
Be spirited enough where students want to
know more about our organization and why
YOU love Key Club
Moderation is key. Be spirited but do not
scare potential members away!
Wear your Key Club gear all
around campus
Bring out the leader in them!
Share your Key Club story with
them and show them how Key
Club has impacted your life.
Paper
Inclusiveness
Do not exclude anyone when you are
presenting information
Information
Capture their interests and share your own
story of how you fell in love and stayed
with this organization
Let them know when the next club
meeting will be and why they should
become a dues-paying member
Announcing meetings to the entire campus,
such as through the school PA system or
newspaper, is a great way to attract students
Set up a Key Club booth during
registration and invite students to
meetings and hand out flyers
Post posters, newsletter, and flyers
around your high school campus.
Let students come to you and ask
what Key Club is
Include the time and location of your
next meeting day, as well as a teaser
of what Key Club can do for them
Quick Incentives
Bring candy or raffle tickets with
you and tell interested people to
come to the next club meeting
Raffle items may include pins, shirts, or
coupons to local stores
Compiled by the
Kiwanis Family & Foundation
Committee
CNH Foundation:
Pediatric Trauma Program
Mission: To develop local projects which will reduce the number of children in our three-state
District who are killed or injured by trauma, ensuring all children live happy, healthy and safe lives.
Unintentional injury
is the number one
cause of death in
children ages 14
and under
9000 families lose a
child from a
preventable injury
each year
90% of these injuries
can be prevented!
Why do we need YOUR help?
Donations earned are distributed to our
partner hospitals in Oakland, San
Diego, Loma Linda, Madera, Honolulu,
and Reno.
Grants to Kiwanis and Service
Leadership Programs clubs, which will
allow them to have the necessary
funds to help more children in their
local communities.
PTP safety tools such as helmets can be
accessed through our Kiwanis family at
a very low cost.
Recognizing the serious need for education and training in the areas of Pediatric Trauma and injury
prevention, the Kiwanis Cal-Nev-Ha Foundation established the Pediatric Trauma Program in 1994.
Our mission is to develop local projects, which will reduce the number of children in our district who
are killed or injured by trauma. Utilizing the knowledge and expertise of our partner hospitals, the
Foundation identifies projects the Kiwanis family can undertake to address the issue of Pediatric Trau-
ma within its own communities. The Foundations partnership with childrens hospitals includes loca-
tions in Oakland, San Diego, Loma Linda, Madera, Honolulu and Reno. The Pediatric Trauma Program
connects the Kiwanis family to reduce the number of children who are killed or injured by trauma.
How YOU can make a
DIFFERENCE!
EDUCATE others about PTP! Hold a workshop
at a training conference, create educational
pamphlets, and use social media such as
Facebook and Twitter
Participate in PTP fundraisers such as Fall Rally,
car washes, bake sales, movie nights, awake-
a-thons or create your own fundraisers!
The sky is the limit!

For more information about Key
Leader, visit key-leader.org for
more locations or additional
information.
If you have any questions
about scholarships or discount
codes, please contact KFF
Chair Alan Kwok at
cnhkc.kff@gmail.com.
Prices for Key Leader:
$200 for regular student
participant
$115 for Student Facilitator
Discount Codes for CNH Key
Leader Participants:
CNH Foundation: CNHF1314
(must apply to get scholarship)
CNH Key Club: CNHKC14
Disclaimer: The discounts only
apply to regular student
participants!

D I S C O V E R
Venture into a
weekend where you
can experience a
leadership program
for todays young
leaders just like you!
Key Leader An
amazing youth
leadership weekend
designed to awaken
the leader in you
through workshops,
discussions, and team
building activities.

Service Leadership
Personal Integrity
Personal Growth
Respect
Building Community
Pursuit of Excellence
Upcoming Dates & Locations!
Camp Rancho Alegre
Santa Barbara, CA
October 10-12, 2014
Camp Cedar Glen
Julian, CA
October 24-26, 2014
Camp Jones Gulch
La Honda, CA
November 14-16, 2014
.and many more locations!
Money Saving Tip:
The first 15 people to register at
a camp get a discount of
$25.00 off the $200 registration
fee. Register early!
Compiled by the Kiwanis Family
& Foundation Committee
Its more than just a
three day weekend. Its
an opportunity for you to
discover your potential.
- Andy Wong,
Key Leader Alumni
.

CNH|KE Y CL UB
Slice of the Policy was created by the Policy Subcommittee of the Policy, International Business, and Elections
Committee [P.I.E.] to help serve you a slice of the Policy Manual each month to educate you on the policies
the district we serve abides by.
(Click here for the Cali-Nev-Ha Key Club guidebook)
This Months Policy: Kiwanis Connection | Section 104.2 & 104.3 & 104.4

Celebrate the Policy of the Month!
Section 104.2
104.2 District Administrator
The Key Club District Administrator serves by appointment of the Governor-elect of the Cal-Nev-Ha District of Kiwanis
International. This individual shall administer the Key Club District within the Bylaws of Key Club International and
the Bylaws of the Cali-Nev-Ha District of Key Club International. Assistant Administrators may be appointed by the
Administrator as required to fulfill specific objectives of the Administrator. (1/98)

Summary: The Key Club District Administrator is appointed by the Governor-elect and the Assistant
Administrators are appointed by the District Administrator.

Did you know? Cali-Nev-Has District Administrator is Ms. Lisa Lotito-Byers.

Section 104.3
104.3 Kiwanis District Office
The Kiwanis District Office and the Director of Service Leadership Programs serve as the salaried personnel of the
Kiwanis District. They are to assist the Key Club District Administrator and committee, the Key Club Governor, and the
Key Club Board and its Committees. The District Secretary/Executive Director of Kiwanis shall be responsible for the safe
keeping of the assets of the Key Club District together with the necessary accounting records. The Kiwanis District
Secretary/Executive Director shall execute any and all contracts on behalf of the Key Club District with the approval of
the District Administrator. (2/11)

Summary: The Kiwanis District Officer and Director of Service Leadership Programs help the Governor, the
Board, and its Committees. Kiwanis takes care of the Key Club assets and can execute contracts for the
District with approval of the District Administrator.

Did you know? Cal-Nev-Has Kiwanis District Office is located in Rancho Cucamonga, California. The SLP
Director is Mr. Bruce Hennings.
Slice of the Policy
Compiled by the Policy, International Business, & Elections Committee

A
n
s
w
e
r
s
:

1
.

b

2
.

c

Section 104.4
104.4 Regional Advisors
Regional Advisors shall be nominated by the Key Club District Administrator and appointed by the Kiwanis District
Governor-elect. The Regional Advisors shall represent and assist the District Administrator within their Regions and shall
act as liaison between the Key Club Lt. Governors and the Kiwanis Lt. Governors whenever needed. The Regional Advisors
shall help coordinate the Conclaves, Rallies, training conferences and other special events within their Regions. They shall
coordinate the various Divisions and see that proper elections are held for Division Lt. Governors. They shall encourage
participation of Key Club members in all District and International functions. The Regional Advisor shall ensure that the
Key Club Officers within their Region fulfill the duties of their respective offices, whether those offices are Division, District
or International. In the event of a resignation or the failure of any of these officers in the performance of their duties, the
Advisor shall assist in the replacement of that Officer. The Regional Advisor shall assist the District Administrator in the
performance of these duties whenever possible including serving as Advisor to Board Committees and at Board Meetings,
Conventions and Conferences. (2/11)

Summary: Region Advisors, nominated by the District Administrator and then appointed by the Kiwanis
District Governor-elect, serve as the connection between the Key Club Lieutenant Governors and the Kiwanis
Lieutenant Governors. They help plan Conclave, Fall Rally, Training Conferences, and other Region events.
Region advisors make certain all officers in the Region are fulfilling their duties, whether on a Division,
District, or International level. If those officers are not fulfilling those duties, the Region Advisor helps in the
process of replacing that officer with a better fit one. They help assist the District Administrator. Finally,
Region Advisors serve as Advisors to District Committees, Board Meetings, Conventions, and Conferences.
Challenge of the Month
"What are your plans to enrich your or your clubs connection with your local Kiwanians?"
Submit your answer at the Policy Reflector group, available to join here. Each month, selected answers will
be featured on the Slice of the Policy publication. The Policy reflector can also be used to initiate discussions
about club situations, and how to resolve issues while abiding by policy. BEE sure to use this resource!
Quiz Time!
1. How is the District Administrator
chosen?
a. Election
b. Appointment
c. Lottery

2. Where is the Cal-Nev-Ha Kiwanis
District Office?
a. Sacramento
b. Anaheim
c. Rancho Cucamonga

55
Do you love Key Club? Do you want to
continue serving your community? Then
you should definitely consider becoming
a member of Circle K International!
Do you want to meet new people
who share a passion to serve? Do
you want to continue serving your
community as a professional
adult? Then you should definitely
consider becoming a member of
Kiwanis International!
What is Kiwanis International?
Kiwanians are volunteers changing the world
through service. Kiwanis and its family of clubs
nearly 600,000 members strongannually raise more
than $100 million dollars and dedicate more than 18
million volunteer hours to strengthen communities
and serve children. Members of every age attend
regular meetings, experience fellowship, raise funds
for various causes and participate in service projects
that help their communities. Members also make an
impact throughout the world by participating in
Kiwanis Internationals Global Campaign for
Children, and The Eliminate Project.

Motto: Serving the Children of the World
Key Club International vs. Kiwanis International
A major difference of Kiwanis is the pace of the
club. Key Clubs are often very fast paced, with
many opportunities and obligations year-round,
whereas Kiwanis clubs can go at a slower pace.
With careers and families, most Kiwanians need
to space out their commitments; however, they
still make a major impact on the Kiwanis Family
and the communities around them. As a
Kiwanian, you are able to get involved with Key
Club as a Faculty Advisor, Kiwanis Advisor, or a
Club Sponsor, along with many more
opportunities to get involved with Key Clubbers.
Moving onto adulthood, older Kiwanians could
help younger Kiwanians with getting jobs and
internships. Kiwanians also get to learn many
skills such as networking and fundraising.
Circle K International
Compiled by the Kiwanis Family &
Foundation Committee
Kiwanis International
What is Circle K?
Circle K is the largest collegiate
community service, leadership
development, and friendship
organization in the world. Circle K
clubs are organized and sponsored by a
Kiwanis club on a college or university
campus. As a self-governing
organization, a Circle K club will elect its
own officers, conduct its own meetings,
and determine its own service activities.
This high degree of autonomy allows for a
unique service experience driven entirely
by the members, for the members.
Motto: Live to serve, love to serve!
Mission: Developing college and
university students into a global network of
responsible citizens and leaders with a
lifelong commitment to service.
Vision: To be the leading global
community-service organization on
college and university campuses that
enriches the world one member, one
child, and one community at a time.
Key Club International vs. Circle K International
Just think of Circle K as the next step, just as college is the next
step in education after high school. Circle K provides the same
opportunities, but strives to develop new and creative ways to
involve the membership at large, from expanded boards, to
committee opportunities, workshop hosting, skits and more! It is
also common to find that a CKI club offers service opportunities at
varying times, especially because class scheduling in college is
more flexible. Despite the slight differences, the focus remains the
same: Key Club and CKI have tremendous pride in their
commitment to service.
Are YOU Ready for Region 5 Training Conference?
A day filled with spirit, education, and a whole lot of How do YOU feel!
Start planning now! Roster AND money are due at the September DCM.
Date
Octobe 4, 2014
Location
Centennial High School
Theme
90s Thowback!
Time
8:00AM-3:30PM
DIVISION 39
DIVISION 14
395 Members
9 Schools
320 Members
13 Schools
Sundial Bridge, Redding Bidwell Park, Chico
Bok Kai Festival, Marysville Lake Oroville, Oroville
Love nature and
camping? Visit D39!
Into antique towns and
deep rooted heritage?
Come to D14!
xa

REGION 2 IS celebratinG A #SUMMERFULLOFSERVICE
Here are some project ideas worth celebrating!
LEADERSHIP
FAMILY (ELIMINATE AND PTP)
BAKE SALEs
D21 AND D37S OFFICER TRAINING CONFERENCE
SERVICE
Red Shoe Day Rock n Roll Marathon Helping at Kiwanis Events
Contributions
from your
14-15 Lieutenant
Governors
Division Recognition
DIVISION CLUB MEMBER OFFICER
1 Lincoln Kathy Au Jenny Huang
2 Albany Anna Nguyen Annie Fang
3 North Crescenta Valley Keeko Hill Christine Kim
3 South Eagle Rock Raymart Quidilla Eileen Wisco
4 East Canyon Clara Duong Soorim Lee
4 North Rancho Alamitos Theresa Le Terry Nguyen
4 West Saddleback Jasmine Le Kaylee Nguyen
5 North Liberty Maurice Frediere Andrew Kim
5 South Kingsburg Isabel Hernandez Brittany Madrigal
6 North Eleanor Roosevelt Eric Stout Dominique Mena
6 South Chaparral Thomas Hum Andrew Hong
7 North Pioneer Kyle Composano Nicayo Ramos
7 South Sheldon Crystal Chan Daniel Leung
8 Vanden Patrick Mercado Bryan Ngo
10 North South Pasadena Jason Cai Michelle Ho
10 South Mark Keppel No award given No award given
11 Montgomery Emmanuel Ornelas Samuel Duke
12 East Milpitas Kevin Finuliar Wei Zhang
12 South Gunderson Homza Hireed Vivian Ha
12 West Westmont Shirley Huang Caitriona Costello
13 North South Gate Reginald Del Rosario Isabelle Castro
13 South No information provided
14 Marysville Judy Tran Nick Gyves
15 Rancho Cucamonda Khalil Ealy Roy Garcia
16 Burbank Rudy Morales Marlon Sevilla
18 East Woodlake Leiana Petlewski Annie Rubio
18 West No information provided
19 North Hawthorne Christopher Martinez Maricela Anguiano
19 South Narbonne Yuna Tae John Baik
20 No information provided
21 Mira Mesa Vivian Phama Cindy Hau
22 Hikina Punahou Flora Ky Sabrina Young
22 Komohana McKinley Allana Carpio Nicolas Aaron Yan
22 Makai Maui Leisa Eto Jamae Valdez
23 Earl Wooster Maliyah Monet Brianno Peacock
25 East Grover Cleveland Marina Alvarado Alina DeCastro
Contributions
from your
14-15 Lieutenant
Governors
Division Recognition
DIVISION CLUB MEMBER OFFICER
25 West SOCES Sydney Jenkins Mattin Delavar
26 North Dozier Libbey Calvin Lee Faith Veloria
26 South Amador Valley Diane Zhao Lucinda Lu
27 North Middle College Christian Dumaguing Carmen Huang
27 South Weber Richard Zamora Stephanie Gamboa
28 North Legacy Jazlynn Badua Ciara Geonanga
28 South Liberty Victoria Patterson Noemi Hernandez
28 West Bonanza Eric Trang Tatiana Lim
29 Arroyo Grande Tori Valdez Diego Hernandez
30 North Troy Marisa Navarro David Choe
30 South Whitney Doel Lee Andrew Gutierrez
31 Grossmont Middle College Kayla Cartaciano Missy Mingiovi
34 North Lowell Brandon Lee Jimmy Yu
34 South Lynbrook Brandon Choy Monsi Magal
35 East Bonita Chris Moy Sabrina Bodine
35 West Glen A. Wilson Austin Ly Brenda Chow
36 East San Bernandino Karen Chen Alex Kim
36 West Grand Terrace Jerry Angulo Leonardo Mendoza
37 East Orange Glen AnnaJulia Santa Elena Brian Nguyen
37 North Vista Ryan Bautista Leslie Martinez
37 South Rancho Bernardo Aditi Dash Stephanie Yuan
38 East Victor Valley Billie Jean Halsey Cheyenne Aoelua
38 West Highland Nathalie Quintero Alexandra Jonassen
41 North Irvine Kevin Qu Naomi Chia
41 South Capistrano Valley Janet Doan Spencer Zone
42 East Oak Park Grant Cho Neida Franco
42 West Channel Islands Csammer Jularbal Laura Rambaran
44 North Whitney Sabrina Nottingham Allison Choi
44 South El Camino No award given Lai Saeturn
46 North Thomas Dewey Jasmine Yuen Vivian Tran
46 South Merced Zaryab Farooq Mary Xiong
47 Banning Kassidy Reus Arianna Silva
B
e
a
c
h
C
le
a
n
u
p
s!

P
a
rk

B
e
a
u
tify
in
g

Best Day
Foundation
Sandwich
Making

R
e
g
i
o
n
D1 D13N
D13S D19N
D19S
"Our Service is Infinite"

What have you done that you've seen to be most successful in
the matter of Membership Recruitment (or Member Retention)?
>Volunteering @ LA Ramen Festival (being
finalized)
>Make a Lunch bag for the homeless!
(Being planned/finalized)
I definitely think that member recruitment is successful when
members introduce their friends to Key Club, and make their friends
feel right at home with the other members. That usually makes the
new members want to stay, and I feel that discovering a love of
service naturally follows. Also, effective advertising and follow-up with
members helps to recruit long-term members. After all, most people
don't necessarily not want to join Key Club, they just need an extra
push to get involved! It's our job as involved members to motivate
others as well through our prevalent passion and love for Key Club!
One thing that I have noticed that has been very successful
regarding Membership Recruitment is that repetition and captivation
are key. Being inclusive and using other resources to reach out is also a
great help when recruiting members. When advertising any event,
repetition, repetition, repetition always brings out the key points and
message, so I try to announce things as many times as I can. By doing
so, the members that I serve have a clearer sense of what is
happening would lead them to attend events. I also try to add some
humor and easiness within my posts and updates. Professionalism is
great, but TOO much is intimidating in a sense, so I try to make a joke
or a pun so that members can see how fun and rewarding it will be to
attend the event. When advertising, I try to use as much of the
resources that are available to reach out to members. For example,
not everyone has Facebook, so I created an Instagram and a Remind
101 account to announce things on a greater scale.
The most successful things I have done to retain members are
to make events fun and try to create a personal connection with
each member. I recently held a DCM and we played a fun ice
breaker, had a water balloon fight, and ate otter pops. There were a
lot of new faces there, so I went up to every person and introduced
myself and asked them what they thought of the event. This one guy
said that he didn't even want to come, but his friend dragged him
here and he was really surprised. He thought that I was just going to
talk the entire time and that it would be no fun, but now he knows
what DCMs are really like and wants to come to more. It is all about
engaging the members and keeping them interested in Key Club. The
most unconventional things might just be the best ideas! And free
food is always a great incentive to get people to attend events.
>August DCM
August 16, 2014 from 2pm-3:30pm at El
Cariso Regional Park 13100 Hubbard
Street Sylmar, CA 91342
There will be free otter pops!
>Dog Chew Toy Service Event
August 16, 2014 3:30pm-5:30pm at El
Cariso Regional Park
Bring shirts and blankets that you no
longer use and a good pair of scissors
This will be right after the DCM
>Skate to Eliminate (John Burroughs and
Providence Joint Event)
August 15, 2014 at Pickwick Ice Station
(tentative)
>Summer Social + July DCM
D3N STARFISH
Lt Governor: Angela Kwon
D3S WOLVES
Lt Governor: Arbyn Olarte
D16 WHITE TIGERS
Lt Governor: Tyler Szeto
Lt Governor: Olivia Villasana
The most successful matters in member recruitment/
retention are 1) making sure you catch the members eyes, and 2)
providing quality meetings/materials, etc. so they want to stay.
To elaborate, nice, professional tri-fold posters or stands using
literature ordered from the Key Club store for free makes the club
look very well put together, branded, and catches a person's eye.
Make sure the other pamphlets or posters have vital key
information such as statistics about KCI, our charities, and how
many service hours we complete annually. Things like that really
stick with people and persuade them to join.
To keep members, meetings and events should be
informative as well as fun. Often times some clubs, you go, you
listen to a presentation, and then you leave. What I liked to do as
President was having Hi-Chew trivia to make sure members were
listening and people loved it. Another thing you can do is
bake/bring food, etc., have engaging icebreakers so everyone
feels welcome and get to know each other. This way, they will have
met new friends, will continue to come to meetings, and will be
much more motivated to serve!
The most successful tactic for member recruitment/retention
is really connecting with members on a more personal level. There
are people that decide not to continue with Key Club because
they are feeling left out. To prevent this, the other officers and I
have been living out the Core Values of Caring and Inclusiveness to
make sure members feel welcome and stay in Key Club.
KEY CLUB INTL | CNH DISTRICT | REGION 7
> August DCM
(Saturday, August 23
rd
)
> PizzaRev and Bounce Boba
Fundraiser (being planned)
> Joint Carwash in August
(being planned/finalized)
D25E KOALAS
Lt Governor: Monica Reyes
>Brunswick Matador Bowling
Fundraiser
REGION 7 HOODIES ARE
NOW AVAILABLE FOR A
DONATION OF $30!
Contact your Lieutenant Governor or
President if you are interested!
D
7
S

Its time to put on your party hat, and
CELEBRATE! Service, Leadership, Family
D
7
N
D
2
7
N
D
2
7
S
With
REGION 16
Lieutenant Governor: Melinda Vallar
Schools: CK McClatchy, Davis, Hiram Johnson, Inderkum, John F.
Kennedy, Luther Burbank, Pioneer, Rio Linda, River City, Sacramento, St.
Francis, West Campus, and Woodland
Color: Black and Yellow
D7N Blood type: BEE positive
Lieutenant Governor: Melita Vellian
Schools: Edison, Escalon, Franklin, Kimball, Tracy, West,
Weston Ranch, Weber, Stagg, Stockton Collegiate, and Stein
Color: Teal
Were swimming in service!
Lieutenant Governor: Emily Nguyen
Schools: Cosumnes Oaks, Elk Grove, Florin, Franklin, Laguna Creek,
Monterey Trail, Pleasant Grove, Rancho Murieta, Sheldon, and Valley
Color: Orange and White
BOO! Did we scare you with our monstrous love for service?
Lieutenant Governor: Christopher Cabana
Schools: Bear Creek, Benjamin Holt College Preparatory Academy, Cesar
Chavez, Lincoln, Lodi, Middle College, Stockton Early College Academy,
Ronald E. McNair, and Tokay
Color: Blue
When youre a Grizzly, nothing is imPAWsible,
D
4
4
N
Lieutenant Governor: Catherine Choi
Schools: Bear River, Bitney College Prep, Del Oro, Granite Bay,
Lincoln, Nevada Union, Oakmont, Placer, Rocklin, Roseville,
Whitney, and Woodcreek
Color: Purple
Ninjas love to serve Were so quick and efficient you cant even see us.
D
4
4
S
Lieutenant Governor: Cynthia Huynh
Schools: Bella Vista, Cordova, Del Campo, El Camino, El Dorado, Folsom,
Foothill, Mesa Verde, Mira Loma, Ponderosa, Rio Americano, Rosemont,
San Juan, Union Mine, and Vista Del Lago
Color: Kelly Green and Yellow
Were ROARING for service!
D07N
Geographic area: Sacramento County and
Yolo County
Fun fact: The first Key Club established was
in this Division!
D07S
Geographic area: Elk Grove and Galt
Fun fact: We have a special division-specific
remix; if you want to hear it, ask, How do
you feel to any monster!
D27N
Geographic area: Stockton and Lodi
Fun fact: Realigned in 2012 and changed
colors from red to blue!
D27S
Geographic area: Tracy, Stockton,
and Escalon
Fun fact: Home to the District Treasurer,
Darin Ngo!
D44N
Geographic area: Roseville and Placer
Fun fact: We broke our record of clubs
attending DCMs; at the April DCM, 13 out of
15 clubs attended!
D44S
Geographic area: El Dorado and Sacramento
Fun fact: Home to the District Service Project
Chair, Catherine Kim!
Region Goals for 2014-2015:
5,600 dues-paying members
Celebrating 77,000 hours of service

Contributions
from your
14-15 Lieutenant
Governors
July District Calendar
DIVISION DATE TIME LOCATION ADDRESS
1 31 3:00 PM Grand Park 210 N Grand Ave Los Angeles, CA 90012
2 16 11:00 AM Washington Park 740 Central Ave Alameda, CA 94501
3 North 23 3:30 PM Ascencias Access Center 1851 Tyburn Street, Glendale, CA 91204
3 South 30 12:00 PM Grifth Park 4730 Crystal Springs Dr, Los Angeles, CA 90027
4 East 16 1:30 PM Holiday Skate Center 175 N Wayfeld St, Orange, CA 92867
4 North 16 2:00 PM Downtown Disney 1580 Disneyland Dr, Anaheim, CA 92802
4 West 16 1:00 PM Fountain Valley Recreation Center 16400 Brookhurst St, Fountain Valley, CA 92708
5 North 20 6:00 PM Lions Town & Country Park Howard Rd, Madera, CA 93637
5 South 13 5:30 PM Edison High School 540 E California Ave, Fresno CA 93706
6 North 23 11:00 AM University of California, Riverside HUB 268, 900 University Ave, Riverside, CA 92521
6 South 22 4:00 PM Chaparral High School 27215 Nicolas Rd, Temecula, CA 92591
7 North 26 12:00 PM Kiwanis Family House 2875 50th St, Sacramento, CA 95817
7 South 30 12:00 PM Elk Grove Regional Park Elk Grove, CA 95624
8 16 2:00 PM Cordelia Community Park 1300 Gold Hill Rd, Fairfeld, CA 94534
10 North 16 1:00 PM Live Oak Park 10144 Bogue St, Temple City, CA 91780
10 South 17 1:00 PM Almansor Park 800 S. Almansor Ave. Alhambra, CA, 91801
11 16 12:00 PM Town & Country Resort Hotel 500 Hotel Cir N, San Diego, California 92108
12 East 9 10:00 AM Tule Ponds 1999 Walnut Ave, Fremont, CA 94536
12 South 16 2:00 PM Ramac Park Charlotte Dr, San Jose, CA 95123
12 West 23 2:00 PM Santa Clara High School 3000 Benton St, Santa Clara, CA 95051
13 North 16 12:00 PM Bellfower Kiwanis Hall 9302 E. Laurel St. Bellfower, CA, 95076
13 South Please contact region advisor
14 23 11:00 AM Greenwood Park Greenwood Park, Yuba City, CA 95993
15 9 10:00 AM Santa Monica Beach 1525 Ocean Ave. Santa Monica, CA 90401
16 16 2:00 PM El Cariso Regional Park 13100 Hubbard Street, Sylmar, CA 91342
18 East 18 5:30 PM Plaza Park Plaza Park, 700 S Plaza St, Visalia, CA 93277
18 West No
A Division Council Meeting (DCM) is a meeting conducted by the respective
Lieutenant Governor for the members of his or her respective division. DCMs
are full of information about upcoming events, education about Key Club, and
much more. Tere is always something for everyone at a DCM!
At DCMs, you will learn more about various projects and events, get
involved with the division and its people, and gain a better understanding
of how great this organization truly is. You are encouraged to attend in
order to learn more about whats been happening in Key Club, and why
it matters to you. Some DCMs are even combined with a service project,
fundraiser, or social event so you can be there for more than one reason!
18 West Please contact region advisor
19 North 23 12:00 PM Alondra Park 700 S Plaza St, Visalia, CA 93277
19 South 9 10:00 AM Redondo Beach Pier 100 Fishermans Wharf Redondo Beach, CA 90277
20/32 9 12:00 PM Howarth Park 630 Summerfeld Rd, Santa Rosa, 95405
21 10 11:00 AM Tierrasanta Recreation Center 11220 Clairemont Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA
22 Hikina 10 8:30 AM Iolani School 563 Kamoku Street, Honolulu, HI 96826
22 Komohana 10 9:30 AM Iolani School 563 Kamoku Street, Honolulu, HI 96826
22 Makai 10 9:30 AM Iolani School 563 Kamoku Street, Honolulu, HI 96826
23 30 12:00 PM University of Nevada, Reno 1664 N Virginia St, Reno, NV 89557
24 Please contact region advisor
25 East 30 2:00 PM Northridge Park 18300 Lemarsh St Northridge, CA 91344
25 West 23 1:00 PM Warner Ranch Park 5800 Topanga Cyn Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA 91367
26 North 16 1:00 PM Hidden Valley Park Center Ave, Martinez, CA 94553
26 South 23 3:00 PM Memorial Park 5001 Bollinger Canyon Rd, San Ramon CA
27 North 23 1:00 PM Bear Creek High School 10555 Thornton Road , Stockton, CA 95209
27 South 21 11:00 AM Kimball High School 3200 Jaguar Run, Tracy, CA
28 North 12 10:00 AM Desert Breeze Park 8275 Spring Mountain Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89147
28 South 12 10:00 AM Desert Breeze Park 8275 Spring Mountain Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89147
28 West 12 10:00 AM Desert Breeze Park 8275 Spring Mountain Rd, Las Vegas, NV 89147
29 9 2:00 PM Pismo Beach Pismo, CA
30 North 16 12:00 PM Downtown Disney 1580 Disneyland Dr. Anaheim, CA 92802
30 South 16 12:00 PM Downtown Disney 1580 Disneyland Dr. Anaheim, CA 92802
31 16 3:00 PM Town & Country Resort Hotel 500 Hotel Cir N, San Diego, CA 92108
34 North 9 1:30 PM Central Park 50 E 5th Ave, San Mateo, CA 94010
34 South 8 3:00 PM Memorial Park Anton Way/Stevens Creek Blvd, Cupertino, CA 95014
35 East 23 11:00 AM Via Verde Park 1010 Puente Ave San Dimas, CA 91773
35 West 9 2:00 PM Santa Monica State Beach Ocean Ave. Santa Monica, CA 90403
36 East 23 10:00 AM Hulda Crooks Park Beaumont/Mountain View Ave, Loma Linda, 92354
36 West 23 10:00 AM Hulda Crooks Park Beaumont/Mountain View Ave, Loma Linda, 92354
37 East 9 10:00 AM Oceanside Public Library 330 N Coast Hwy, Oceanside, CA 92054
37 North 9 9:00 AM Oceanside Public Library 330 N Coast Hwy, Oceanside, CA 92054
37 South 10 2:30 PM Del Mar City Beach 1702 Coast Blvd, Del Mar, CA 92014
38 East 21 2:30 PM Sterling Inn 17738 Francesca Rd, Victorville, CA 92395
38 West 16 12:30 PM Lancaster City Park 43063 10th St. West Lancaster, CA 93534
41 North 16 2:00 PM Downtown Disney 1580 Disneyland Dr, Anaheim, CA 92802
41 South 23 1:00 PM Costeau Park 25081 Velasquez Rd, Laguna Hills, CA 92653
42 East 16 11:00 AM Rancho Madera Community Park 556 Lake Park Drive, Simi Valley, CA, 93065
42 West 23 12:30 PM Mandalay Beach Resort 2101 Mandalay Beach Rd, Oxnard, CA 93035
44 North 23 10:30 AM McDonalds Parking Lot 6850 Five Star Blvd, Rocklin, CA 95765
44 South 30 3:30 PM Lembi Park 1302 Riley St, Folsom, CA 95630
46 North 18 6:00 PM Modesto High School 18 H Street, Modesto, CA 95351
46 South 25 6:00 PM Golden Valley High School 2121 E Childs Ave, Merced, CA 95341
47 23 12:00 PM Palm Springs Ricks Restaurant 1973 N Palm Canyon Dr, Palm Springs, CA 92262
Presents the annual

REGION PICNIC
DATE
Saturday, July26
Location
Via Verde Park
Time
10AM-4PM
Admission
$5
Dont forget
Medical Form!
Attire
Key Club Casual
CHANCE TO WIN DIVISION SPIRIT
GEAR FOR EVERYONE WHO DO-
NATES A CANNED FOOD ITEM!
EAT FOOD, SPIRIT BATTLE
EACHOTHER, PLAY LOTS OF
GAMES, MEET NEW PEOPLE,
Join Region 18 and
lets CELEBRATE at
Regional Training
Conference!
Region 18 continues the year of service,
leadership and family while providing
further training for all members and officers
and serving the community.
Participate in the PTP
auction and have the
opportunity to eat lunch
with the region team! Lets
top last years total!!
Meet the D22H Mano, D22K Honu, and the
D22M Opihi as we all get together in
developing our leadership skills and
engaging in many different ways to serve!

Pr es ent i ng
Region 12 Training Conference
DATE
Saturday,
September 13
t h

TIME
8 AM 3 PM
LOCATION
Clovis North
High School
2770 E International Ave,
Fresno, CA 93730
COME ONE, COME ALL
TO REGION 12 RTC! AN
OPPORTUNITY TO
ENJOY OUR GUEST
SPEAKER, TAKE A
LOOK INTO THE
SERVICE EXPO, AND
MUCH MORE!
Calling all
Kangaroos
Red Pandas
Corgis
Trojans
Contact Information
Leadership Team
Governor
Jacqueline Tsang ........... cnhkc.dgov1415@gmail.com
Secretary
Cecilia Li ................................cnhkc.ds1415@gmail.com
Treasurer
Darin Ngo .............................. cnhkc.dt1415@gmail.com
News Editor
Kevin Chu ...................................cnhkc.dne@gmail.com
Technology Editor
Ashley Chen ................................cnhkc.dte@gmail.com
Communications & Marketing Chair
Sona Senapati ............................ cnhkc.cm@gmail.com
District Convention Chair
RJ Immerman.......................... cnhkc.dcon@gmail.com
Kiwanis Family & Foundation Chair
Alan Kwok .....................................cnhkc.kff@gmail.com
Member Recognition Chair
Jasmine Wong ............................. cnhkc.mr@gmail.com
Member Relations Chair
Jeffrey Van ..................................cnhkc.mrs@gmail.com
Policy Intl & Elections Chair
Jeanie Paek ................................ cnhkc.pie@gmail.com
Service Projects Chair
Catherine Kim ...............................cnhkc.sp@gmail.com
District Coordinators
Service EXPO Coordinator
Cecilia Nguyen .......... cnhkc.serviceexpo@gmail.com
College EXPO Coordinator
Celina Chanthanouvoung cnhkc.collegeexpo@gmail.com
Graphics Department Coordinator
Tina Bui ..........................................cnhkc.gd@gmail.com
Key Leader Coordinator
Gina Apinyavat .............. cnhkc.keyleader@gmail.com
Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus Coordinator
Nicola Lewis ...............................cnhkc.mnt@gmail.com
Sergeant at Arms Coordinator
Tommy Giang ............................ cnhkc.saa@gmail.com
Administrators
District Administrator
Lisa Lotito-Byers ..................... cnh.kcadmin@gmail.com
Assistant Administrator
Marshall Roberson ....................... cnhadan@gmail.com
Special Assistant
Marek LeBlanc ..............................cnhkc.sa@gmail.com
Special Assistant
Pete Ballew ..................................... pjb184@yahoo.com
Service Leadership Programs Director
Bruce Hennings........................... bruce@cnhkiwanis.org
Region 1
Division 11 .............................. d11.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Geoff Tobias .......... region1advisor@gmail.com
Region 2
Division 37 East .................... d37e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 37 North ................. d37n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 37 South .................. d37s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Timothy Cunning ................cunningtim@cs.com
Region 3
Division 4 East ...................... d04e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 4 North ................... d04n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 4 West ................... d04w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Frank Barry ........................... fbarry642@aol.com
Advisor Elaine Pong ........................epong119@aol.com
Region 4
Division 6 South .................... d06s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 36 West ................. d36w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Carolyn Qualm .............r04.advisor@gmail.com
Region 5
Advisor Richard Olmstead ..... spyder4@antelecom.net
Advisor Alyson Palmer ....... apalmer@interact.ccsd.net
Contact Information
Region 6
Division 23 ..............................d23.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Michael McStroul ......... mmcstroul@gmail.com
Region 7
Division 3 North ...................d03n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 3 South ................... d03s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 16 ..............................d16.ltg.cnhkc@gmail.com
Division 25 East ................... d25e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 25 West .................d25w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Doug Ridnor ..................dridnor@sbcglobal.net
Region 8
Division 1 ................................d01.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 13 North .................d13n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 13 South ................. d13s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Alan Quon ....................... alan@alanquon.com
Advisor Mark Ross ....................... mkrossreg11@aol.com
Region 9
Advisor Doug Gin ...............region9advisor@gmail.com
Advisor Lisa Grover.................. lisagrover81@gmail.com
Region 10
Division 24 ...............................d24cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Stacie Marotta .....stacie@theteeshirtlady.com
Region 11
Advisor Carole Farris ............... carole.farris@gmail.com
Region 12
Advisor Frank Vierra ................ fvierra@muhsd.k12.ca.us
Region 13
Division 10 South .................. d10s.ltg.cnhkc@gmail.com
Advisor Patricia Cridland ..... patriciacridland@aol.com
Region 14
Advisor Rhonda Cameron ..cnh.region14.kc@gmail.com
Region 15
Division 20/32 .................... d2032.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Sue Cummins ......................cummins@sonic.net
Region 16
Advisor Judy Horton ............................. jr781@gmail.com
Advisor Rae Whitby-Brummer ...... RaeWhitby@aol.com
Region 17
Division 12 East .................... d12e.ltg.cnhkc@gmail.com
Division 34 South ................. .d34s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Jennifer Bueina ............. jenbuelna@gmail.com
Advisor Jim Davis ................winfeld5064@sbcglobal.net
Advisor Jim Hart ................................... junkwitz@aol.com
Region 18
Division 22 Hikina ................ d22h.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 22 Komohana ........d22k.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Division 22 Makai ............... d22m.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Advisor Charlene Masuhara . chmasuhara@gmail.com
C N H | K E Y C L U B
Questions? Contact Us!
cnhkeyclub.org | keyclub.org
8360 RED OAK STREET #201 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 909-989-1500
Thank you for reading!
The Cali-Nev-Ha
District Newsletter
A Key Clubber displays attire
promoting Te Eliminate Project at
the Dance 2 Eliminate after the ofcial
closing of International Convention.

CNH News 08 1415

Încărcat de

Informații document

Titlu original

Drepturi de autor

Formate disponibile

Partajați acest document

Partajați sau inserați document

Opțiuni de partajare

Vi se pare util acest document?

Este necorespunzător acest conținut?

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

CNH News 08 1415

Încărcat de

Drepturi de autor:

Formate disponibile

The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter Page 1

The Ofcial California-Nevada-Hawaii District Newsletter Page 9

S-ar putea să vă placă și