Dec. 2011 CNH newsletter

December 2011 Edition Volume 3 | Issue 7

Please BEE green. Do not print this newsletter.

C N H | K E Y C L U B

The Official

CNH District Newsletter

this Issue

CNH District Newsletter

Hello CNH Bees,

December is the time to get your holiday spirit

on! So remember to spend time with your

family and enjoy yourself to a nice cup of hot

chocolate! This is our last month of 2011, so

let‘s make it the best!

This newsletter is full of information compiled

by your District Board of 2011-2012. Please use

this information to it‘s full potential. If you have

any questions or suggestions, please don‘t

hesitate to contact us. We‘d love to hear from

you!

Thank you for allowing us the opportunity to

serve you—the MEMBERS!

Buzzing in CNH Spirit & Love,

Governor Erinn Wong

Secretary Andrew Liu

Treasurer Christopher J. Van

Technology Editor Elijah Kang

Topic Page

Messages from Executives ............................ 3

Members of the Month ................................. 4

Member Articles ............................................. 5

Special Focus: REGION 6 .............................. 7

Convention: Keynote Speaker .................... 8

Partners in Service .......................................... 9

Clubs of the Month ...................................... 12

Kiwanis Family & Foundation ...................... 13

Division Council Meetings Schedule ......... 14

Recognition Center ..................................... 17

December ―National‖ Days ....................... 18

Education Center ......................................... 19

March of Dimes ............................................ 17

Membership Education Center ................. 16

The ELIMINATE Project ................................. 20

Contacts ........................................................ 21

Compiled by the 2011-2012 District Board

December 2011 | Volume 3 |Issue 7

| The Off icial Cal i fornia-Nevada-Hawaii Newsletter | Page 2

44,000 MEMBERS

$125,000

750,000 SERVICE hours

A MESSAGE from the Editors

MEMORIES LIFETIME of a

CNH GOALS

for PTP

ELIJAH

CJ

ERIN

N

AN

DREW

Greetings ... from the EXECUTIVES...GOVERNOR

MESSAGES FROM THE 2011-2012 DISTRICT EXECUTIVES

TO ALL TREASURERS!

We updated our rosters and submitted our

membership dues on time, but it doesn‘t stop there!

Remember that membership dues can be paid

throughout the year – there is no deadline to

become a Key Club member, so keep on aiming for

that membership retention and increase! To send in

more membership dues, repeat the same initial

process to generate a new invoice. Treasurers, thank

you for your amazing services to Key Club

International!

TO ALL MEMBERS

Ho Ho Ho! Happy holidays to you and your club!

Encourage yourself and others to rejoice in the spirit

of giving. Spread the winter warmth of charity

throughout your home, school, and community,

because there is no other feeling compares to that

fuzziness you get after service! Have a safe and

wonderful December CNH!

TREASURER


Winter Greeting CNH Bees :)

‗Tis the season to be jolly...not only because it‘s the holiday season, but because you should be proud of yourselves!

On October 29th, Fall Rally North occurred and Fall Rally South took place on November 19th. What a huge success both

events were! Here are a few numbers for all of you to play with…

Over $130,000 fundraised for Pediatric Trauma Program (PTP)

3780 Fall Rally North Attendees

9024 Fall Rally South Attendees

All of these numbers in themselves are extraordinary! We not only broke our 2011-12 goal for PTP funds, but we also broke

the attendance records for both events! Congratulations. Although we have met the District Goal for PTP, let's try to aim

higher and surpass last year's total of over $160,000. I BEElieve that CNH can accomplish this!

I‘m extremely proud of all of the accomplishments we have achieved so far. Thank you for all you do. Cali-Nev-Ha is truly

an amazing district!

Wishes you all the best winter and holiday season!

Presidents: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-presidents VPs: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-vice-presidents Secretaries: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-secretaries Treasurers: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-treasurers Editors: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-editors Advisors: groups.google.com/group/cnhadvisors Projects: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-projects Kiwanis Family: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-kiwanis-family Education: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-education Policy: groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-policy

DISTRICT REFLECTORS

The Official California-Nevada-Hawaii Newsletter | 4 Page 4 | The Off icial Cal i fornia-Nevada-Hawaii Newsletter | Page 4

Members who made MAGIC

COMPILED BY LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF CNH

Members of the Month...NOVEMBER Lt. Governors recognized these individuals last month for their commitment to service and the magic they created!

Division 1 Division 26 Karson Kwan

Division 2 Terry Zhong Division 27 Jonathan Wong,Tracy

Division 3 Division 28 North Marco Cater, Rancho

Division 4 East Jeff Cruz Division 28 South Leonard Ubalde, Green Valley

Division 4 North Gennie Bui Division 28 West

Division 4 West Samy Tann Division 29

Division 5 David Yang Division 30 North Wesley Chiang

Division 6 Alexa Valdez Division 30 South Josie Vu, Anaheim

Division 7 North Ryan Uota Division 31 Sandra Huynh

Division 7 South Nicholas Choulamontry, Franklin Division 33

Division 8 Raul Toscano Division 34 North Danny Fogelsong

Division 10 North Sheldon Choi, Temple City Division 34 South Michael Chiu, Los Altos

Division 10 South Linda Cheung Division 35 East Lenny Luc

Division 11 Mariko Nakawatase Division 35 West Serwoo Lim

Division 12 East Calvin Luu, Independence Division 36 East Quetzalli Miranda

Division 12 South Cindy Wang, Leland Division 36 West

Division 12 West Division 37 East Brian Duong, San Marcos

Division 13 North Division 37 North

Division 13 South Alexandria Arenas Division 37 South Sam Lee

Division 14 Taylor Webb Division 38 East Julia Estrada

Division 15 Chris Chavez, Alta Loma Division 38 West Victor Ly, Highland

Division 16 Marc Morada, Golden Valley Division 39 Prabjhot Bains

Division 18 Division 41 North Michael Chantos, Costa Mesa

Division 19 North Kimberly Ma, HMSA Division 41 South

Division 19 South Timothy Tran Division 42 East Jensen McLeod

Division 20 & 32 Eddie Llewellyn Division 42 West Ian Cootz

Division 21 Kyle Langit Division 43 Ahmaun Lind

Division 22 Amra Evers, Maryknoll School Division 44 North Angie Tran and Lauren Kim

Division 23 Lucas Dalton Division 44 South Emily Kotcher

Division 24 Division 45 Savannah Parsons

Division 25 East Division 46 Brent DeMayo

Division 25 West Kevin Tran Division 47 Melissa Yang

INSPI(RED) SOCCER Tournament

Don Le| DIVISION 4North | Garden Grove High Key Club

UNICEF

Crestley Wong| DIVISION 07S | Franklin Key Club

On November 19th, Franklin Key

Club hosted its annual Grassroot

soccer tournament, the INSPI(RED)

SOCCER Tournament, at a local park.

This is the fourth year that Franklin has

held this event. The tournament raises

awareness to the issue of AIDS within

Africa and helps to raise money for

Grassroot Soccer. Prior to the event,

Franklin Key Club advertised the

event to people at high schools in Elk

Grove, who had the opportunity to

form teams of 3-5 to compete in a

friendly game of soccer. Participants

had to play barefoot, which was a

great challenge since the weather

was extremely cold.

Volunteers arrived at the event an

hour early to help set up the

equipment for the tournament.

Referees were prepared and

informed about the rules of the

tournament. Eventually, the time

came for teams to arrive and play. A

Want your articles to be featured in the CNH News? Send them to [email protected]. They

will be either featured here or on the CNH Key. Check out the CyberKey for topics!

Articles from the Members

One of my favorite activities in

Key Club is the Trick or Treat for

UNICEF . As president of UNICEF, this

really means a lot to me. It is one of

the few things that helps raise

awareness for UNICEF. UNICEF is a

partner of Key Club, yet not many

members know this.

Trick-or-treat for UNICEF is an

opportunity to collect money in the

well-known little orange boxes to

aid children abroad. It is not just a


Teams found that playing soccer

was very tiring as they competed in

games that lasted 15 minutes. Many

also discovered that they were visibly

out of shape. However, everyone

e n j o y e d t h e e x e r c i s e a n d

experience.

In the end, Team Kitty Cat won

the tournament. They played with

great skill and had amazing

sportsmanship. They were awarded

medals for their win.

Franklin Key Club was able to

raise a total of $390 to donate to

Grassroot Soccer. The event overall

was a success, and people had fun

playing friendly games and meeting

new people. The volunteers even had

the time to show off some of their

soccer skills. I personally had a good

time playing and I am very happy

that we were able to raise money for

an amazing cause!

total of 10 teams attended the

tournament from all over Elk Grove.

Everyone who arrived was clearly

excited for the event. People

stretched and got pumped up for the

event. The playing started with a

bang as everyone hoped to win the

tournament. Some played for fun,

while others played aggressively to

be named the first place team.

Abilities of the players ranged from

being a beginner to being a soccer

player.

charity effort – it is to call to end the

needless suffering of children around

the globe.

This year, UNICEF Club joined forces

with Key Club, and will be sending our

donation together. This year we always

used the orange boxes in a homeroom

competition, but that did not go so

well.

Last year, UNICEF‘s goal was to raise

1,000$, but unfortunately we only raised

about 300$. Key Club also raised quite

a few dollars as well, about 500$.

Hopefully, this year we can make the

1,000$ goal and get a cool plaque

that has our school‘s name on it.


Hetika Vora | DIVISION 30 South | Oxford Academy Key Club

Halloween is Here!!! Another boy was Woody from Toy

Story! I saw a girl who was dressed as a bubble bee (key club spirit right there :P). Another girl was Cinderella. The cutest costumes, however, would have to be the family who dressed up as characters from “Peter Pan”. The dad was Captain Hook, the mom was Wendy, the little girl was Tinkerbell, and the little boy was Peter Pan! It was the most adorable group. If there was a costume contest, I am sure they would have won “best group.”

The Halloween Carnival was a lot of fun, just helping out and watching the cute, little kids have fun. I recommend all of you to go to this event next year, especially if you’re not already busy trick or treating on Halloween. But, even if you do originally plan on trick or treating, have a second thought and think if you should rather get candy yourself or give candy to these little kids. If it was me, I would go to the carnival, not only to have fun myself, but also to play games with and give candy to other little kids who would appreciate the night and have more fun with us in it.

Katherine Segarra | DIVISION 3 | Crescenta Valley Key Club

Oktoberfest

While some people were trick or treating on Halloween night (selfishly taking candy for themselves), I was volunteering at the Cypress Halloween Carnival, giving cute, little kids candy! The carnival was a lot of fun. It was nice just to watch all the cute, little kids run around and play games.

This event was mostly for little kids to play games and "trick or treat" in the community center. There were many volunteers, not only from our school but also from Cypress High School. We got to meet some of the volunteers from other clubs in Cypress, as well as Cypress Key Club. All the volunteers had different jobs at the carnival. Some volunteers were behind game booths or had to manage games. Others had to give candy to the little kids at "Trick or Treat Street," which was set up like a neighborhood full of cardboard houses. When the little kids knocked on the doors, the people behind them had to open up and give the kids candy.

Many of the Key Clubbers from Oxford were behind game booths. The game I had to handle was a Button Bingo, which was like a matching game. I always

had to tell the kids the rules of the game, which were to match the buttons to the shape or the color of the ones on the bingo board. Next to me, there was a “0-3 year old area,” where all the kids of that age range played in a bunch of orange, black, and yellow balloons! Watching the little kids play in there was the cutest thing I had ever seen!

There was also a magic show for the kids to watch and a haunted house for everyone to enter. Unfortunately, only volunteers from the community center and other schools were the monsters that scared everyone who entered. It would have been fun to volunteer in there, but we would have to be prepared ahead of time then. Maybe next year the community center will let OAKC members volunteer in the haunted house! I didn’t get a chance to go in because all the volunteers at game booths were busy the whole time, but I heard it was really scary.

Throughout the night, I saw many little kids dressed up in cute and creative costumes. There was a brother and a sister, who were both dressed up as angry birds. There was a little boy who was Simba from the Lion King.

in those Oakley sunglasses. Enter the

voice of the one Key Clubber assigned

to yell down the street attracting

customers of all ages. He encouraged

people to buy from the stand. Then there

were more customers ordered bake

churros and box of pretzels. Each of us

had a duty assigned, and it all came

together one by one.

It‘s an understatement to say that the

first day of October was a day of ones:

one booth, one ticket, one club. But

those actions even just one, made a

huge difference. Service starts

somewhere, right? ONE, two, three….

―One ticket!‖ echoed Erica Fonseca‘s

distinguishable voice across Honolulu

Ave on October 1, 2011. The streets were

packed with game booths, food stands,

and people celebrating the German

tradition, Oktoberfest. On the side of the

street, right in front of Bank America, Key

club fundraising sign for PTP stood right

there.

Brownies, churros, pretzels, and gummy

bears were some of the few items that

the Key Clubbers sold throughout the

day. In four hour shifts, members of CV‘s

Key Club and Clark Magnet‘s Key Club

shared the stand. The members of Key

Club heated the food, sold them, and

aided the occasional lost person to the right

way. In front of them,

rows and rows of food

attracted a ton of

customers. What was the

best part? Everything

was only for one ticket. It

includes the drinks,

foods, and others. Just

one ticket was able to

provide you with a

delicious snack.

Here now enters Josh Pe, one junior who

worked ALL shifts available at the Key Club

booth. He worked whole 12 hours. His

dedication to the club was clearly reflected

Keep Truckee Meadows Beautiful Park Clean-Up 2011 was a huge service event where hundreds of members of the Reno/Sparks community gathered and cleaned up sites along the Truckee River. To the left, Edward C. Reed Key Club members pick up trash. D23 had about 30 members participate at 3 different locations.

Albert Lowry Key Club members to local children trick-or treating this Halloween. The children were taught about safety and they were able to bond with Key Clubbers. Edward C. Reed Key Club members put together binders for local middle school kids before the 2011-12 school year.

Special Olympics participants receive recognition. The Special Olympics Bowling Tournament and it was called “the most rewarding service” thanks to the wonderful people we were able to work with. This event has sparked an urge for more magical service

throughout the division.


REGION 6 Region 6 of Cali-Nev-Ha Key Club is geographically the largest region. Although we have distances of over 300 miles

separating clubs in Division 23 alone, our region is united when it comes to service. Region 6 encompasses all of

Northern Nevada as well as parts of California surrounding Lake Tahoe and Susanville. This year, Region 6 is focused

on bridging the geographical gaps to become a stronger OHANA.

Region 6 at Fall Rally North on October 29, 2011

At FRN, we had 167 members attend from Divisions 23 and 45.

This event brought our region together and showed our Yeti pride for

Division 23.

Division 23 Yetis

11 Clubs

250+ Members

5 Cities

Clubs 300+ Miles apart

Division 23 is reaching for the stars and taking Nevada by storm. Our service hours and our attendance at events continue to reach amazing heights. This year, Division 23 has focused on fundraising money for PTP and the Eliminate Project. This far, the Special Olympics Bowling Tournament has been our most successful service event. We had about 40 people volunteer at this event and it has benefited our division because it has motivated members to do more service. While focusing on such large causes, our division has not neglected to reach our local communities. We have served all over Nevada from participating in Soup Kitchens, food drives, Truckee River clean-ups, and much more.

Are YOU ready?

Division 45 Jokers

7 Clubs

100+ Members

3 Cities

Division 45 has been stitching together its clubs. After

a long summer of no communications this division is

just getting back onto its feet. New clubs have been

started and enthusiasm as well as Key Club spirit is

never short. D45 has been working especially close

with D23 this year and together our region is

becoming a great family. D45 Key Clubs work

closely with sponsoring Kiwanis Clubs to do as much

service as possible.

Past Service Events

Service is…

MAGICAL!


Convention Keynote Speaker Information By District Convention Committee

This year‘s district convention will once again feature keynote speaker Patrick Maurer. His

presentations at the 2003, 2006, and 2009 DCONs have been incredibly popular, and CNH is

happy to have him back.

Patrick is no stranger to Key Club having served as a member and 1995-1996 club president

at Leigh High School, a Top 10 Lt. Governor for Division 12 in 1996-1997, and a Distinguished

Governor of CNH in 1997-1998. He presided over the 1997 Summer Board meeting where the Bee

was selected as the District Mascot and spoke at the first ever Fall Rally North.

Arizona State University recognized Patrick‘s leadership involvement in Key Club and other

groups by inviting him into the Leadership Scholarship Program and awarding him a four-year

scholarship. He continued to serve in college in a variety of groups and interned for Kiwanis

International following his freshmen and sophomore years of college. Patrick graduated Summa

Cum Laude with a degree in Human Communication and was recognized as the Outstanding

Male Leader of his graduating class of over 8,000 students.

He returned to California and earned a teaching credential from San Jose State University,

working as a high school English teacher in California. When budget cuts hit local school districts,

Patrick left the classroom and created PMaurer Communication LLC. He now travels throughout

North America speaking to well over 25,000 students each year. In the past year alone Patrick has

presented in over 21 states doing state and national programs for the National Association of

Student Councils, Link Crew, FBLA-PBL, FFA, 4H, and National Honors Society in addition to many

school assemblies and leadership trainings. He is the current Youth Chair for the National Speakers

Association and president of the Alumni Chapter of the Leadership Scholarship Program.

Patrick is incredibly happy to be returning to Cali-Nev-Ha. ―I‘m psyched that I‘m speaking

on April 13, 2012—fifteen years to the day that I was elected Governor and my life forever

changed. I love the chance to work with students from so many groups, but CNH Key Club is

home. It‘s where I really grew as a leader and I love the chance to come back and see how

students are still leading through service. The fact that it‘s my 15 year anniversary just makes it

even sweeter.‖

For more information about Patrick, visit www.pmaurer.com.

You can read his regular blog entries and see videos at his

facebook page at www.facebook.com/pmaurercom

UNICEF , the only organization of the United Nations dedicated exclusively to children, works with other

United Nations bodies, governments and non-governmental organizations to assist in children‘s needs

through community-based services in primary health care, basic education, and safe water and

sanitation in more than 150 developing countries.

UNICEF shares the Kiwanis family‘s global commitment to children and has provided its extensive

resources and leadership to assist in the Worldwide Service Project to virtually eliminate Iodine

Deficiency Disorder (IDD) from the globe.

How Key Club helps

Since 1994, Key Club has been Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF. Created, inspired and powered by kids

since 1950, Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF has empowered generations to make lasting change in their global

community. Over the years, Key Clubbers have raised nearly $5 million for iodine deficiency programs

worldwide, HIV and AIDS programs in Kenya and Swaziland and most

recently Operation Uruguay: Protecting the Rights of Children. This year,

all funds raised by Key Clubs through Trick-or-Treating for UNICEF will go

to The Eliminate Project: Kiwanis eliminating maternal and neonatal

tetanus.

Learn more

The Eliminate Project Trick or Treat for UNICEF

UNICEF UNICEF United States Fund Web site


BEElieve – the Magic of Service

Online

Registration Process for the 2011-2012 CNH District Convention

UNICEF Information By Key Club International

Watch for the January Convent ion Issue

http://www.theeliminateproject.org/

http://www.theeliminateproject.org/

http://youth.unicefusa.org/trickortreat/

http://keyclub.org/service/fund/osp/www.unicef.org

http://www.unicefusa.org/


Hospitalized infants and children need special

pharmaceuticals and equipment engineered to work with

their small stature. From the tiniest tube or milliliter of

medication to ECMO, a formidable device that acts as an

artificial lung outside the body, medicines and machines

that help sick kids get well are specialized - and high

priced. Skilled pediatric professionals armed with evolving

treatments and expensive tools work to save more than 14

million children annually from life-threatening injuries, birth

defects, cancer, and numerous other ailments.

Children‘s Miracle Network (CMN) is a nonprofit

organization that raises money to benefit hospitalized kids

while increasing awareness of its member hospitals. All

CMN contributions directly benefit hospitals, helping to

purchase up-to-date equipment, train staff, conduct life-

saving research, implement outreach programs and

provide health care for children whose parents can‘t

afford to pay.

More than 170 children's hospitals are affiliated with

Children's Miracle Network. Find a Children's Miracle

Network hospital near you and learn about the work they

are doing in your community.

How Key Club helps

In 2009-10 Key Club and the Kiwanis family raised

almost $1.8 million for Children's Miracle Network and their

affiliated hospitals. For more than a decade, Key Club

International has been supporting CMN by sponsoring

fundraisers and participating in service projects involving

CMN children‘s hospitals.

Project Ideas for Key Clubs Key Club members can participate in service projects at

their local children's hospital in the following ways:

Stalling for Spare Change: The more money the school

raises, the longer class is stalled for that day. So classes will

be delayed 1 second for every $.50 raised. If the school

raises $1,000, that is 2,000 seconds (33 minutes and 33

seconds).

Music Lessons for Miracles: Kids that can play certain

instruments offer to teach other students for a donation to

the hospital.

Fashion Show/Auction: Get clothes donated by students,

families, etc. (like prom dresses, or even regular clothes)

and have patients from hospitals model them. Another

version of this could be a ―Men‘s Fashion Show.‖

Movies for Miracles: Host a movie night in the gym or on

the football field. You can‘t require tickets or donations for

the movie (copyright laws), however you can ask for

donations and/or sell concessions for cash. A school could

also do a movie making contest where each entry pays

an entrance fee and then attendees are judges.

Other Project Ideas

Pageant for Miracle Kids.

Cook off/eating contest.

Making and selling trinkets like bracelets and earrings.

Sports tournament – soccer, dodge ball, tennis, etc.

Rubber duck race.

5K fun run.

Miracle Day at a local business – restaurant, store, etc.

donates a percentage of sales during a period of time to

the local hospital.

Miracle concert using local bands and/or student

performers.

Used toy sale – items donated by students and sold at a

garage style sale.

Biking for bucks – have students decorate their bikes and do

a bike parade/5k. Each entry must pay entry fee and raise

a specified amount for the local hospital to participate.

Carnival for kids.

DJ showdown – have local amateur DJs enter a showdown.

Local radio stations can sponsor and attendees pay cover

charge to enter plus DJ pays to play.

Talent show – can be done as a multi-stage competition

with a grand prize at the end.

Miracle passes for pay – for every set amount raised, the

student get a pass for a homework assignment or pop quiz.

Special dress day – if the school requires a uniform, pay to

wear jeans or if there isn‘t a uniform policy, pay to wear

pajamas or silly hats, etc.

Ugly officer competition – who can dress the ugliest?

Paint the city (or school) in Miracles – Create a designated

line or circle, etc. and fill it with money.

Children’s Miracle Network Information By Key Club International

http://www.childrensmiraclenetwork.org/

http://www.childrensmiraclenetwork.org/HospitalSearch.aspx

http://www.childrensmiraclenetwork.org/HospitalSearch.aspx


March of Dimes Information By Key Club International

The mission of the March of Dimes is to improve the health

of babies by preventing birth defects, premature birth, and

infant mortality. March of Dimes was founded by our 32nd

President, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in the fight against polio.

After the discovery of the polio vaccine, March of Dimes

focused their efforts to improve the health of babies and

has been successful with the help and enthusiasm of many

grassroots volunteers.

How Key Club Helps Since 1978, Key Clubs have hosted fundraising and

awareness programs to support the March of Dimes, raising

over $100,000 through fundraisers in 2010 alone! Key Club

members, like you, can support the March of Dimes each

semester: in the fall, raise awareness by hosting programs

throughout November for Prematurity Awareness Month

and in the spring, raise funds by participating in March for

Babies, the March of Dimes largest annual fundraiser.

DID YOU PARTICIPATE??? November was Prematurity Awareness Month Did you know 1 in 8 babies are born prematurely? More

than half a million babies are born prematurely in the United

States each year. Premature birth is the #1 cause of death

during the first month of life. Even babies born just a few

weeks too soon can face serious health challenges and are

at risk for lifelong disabilities, such as cerebral palsy, lung

problems, and vision and hearing loss. November is when

the March of Dimes focuses everyone‘s attention on the

impact premature birth has on babies and families.

Throughout November, Key Club members can support the

March of Dimes mission by educating peers on the

importance of healthy lifestyles through the use of

our teen2teen interactive program. You can also contact

your local office to see what volunteer needs the local

Neonatal Intensive Care Unit at the hospital might have,

such as making scrapbook pages or hosting a dinner for

parents. Make it a priority to spread awareness the whole

month by dedicating your Facebook statuses to facts

about the March of Dimes & the serious problem of preterm

birth; and you can tweetabout it too!

And on Global Prematurity Day, November 17, you can do

a range of activities to spread awareness about the global

problem of preterm birth! Your club can host an event at

your school to educate others and you can dedicate a day

to wear purple, the March of Dimes color. Look for more

ideas coming in fall 2011.

March for Babies An excellent way to support the March of Dimes is by

participating in our largest annual fundraiser, March for

Babies. Sign up at marchforbabies.org/kiwanis to join or start

a new Key Club team! Choose ―Key Club‖ as your division,

and if you can‘t locate your team on that page, simply enter

your high school name with ―Key Club‖ included as your

team name in the bottom in the ―Enter as much as you know‖

box. You can find the date and location of your March for

Babies at that site also!

There are tons of fun ways to get involved with March for

Babies. Your club can host coin collections, dances, and in-

school challenges to raise funds. Then join with your

community in March for Babies to walk to give every baby a

healthy start. For more ideas, check out the 2011 March for

Babies Youth Toolkit.

You can also utilize the March for Babies Facebook App and

iPhone App (found in the iTunes App Store). Once you register

online, we give you all the fundraising tools you need! And

keep up with the latest tools on the March for Babies blog.

Contacting Your Local Office To contact your local March of Dimes office for supplies and

support, visit marchofdimes.com/contactus.html and select

your location.

For more information on how to participate in March of

Dimes, please visitmarchofdimesyouth.com. To receive daily

http://www.marchofdimes.com/research/prematurityresearch.html

http://www.marchofdimes.com/teamyouth/teen2teen.html

http://www.marchofdimes.com/contactus.html

http://www.twitter.com/teamyouth

http://keyclub.org/service/fund/osp/www.marchforbabies.org/kiwanis

http://www.marchofdimes.com/downloads/MarchforBabies2011YouthToolkit.pdf

http://www.marchofdimes.com/downloads/MarchforBabies2011YouthToolkit.pdf

http://apps.facebook.com/modfacebookapp/

http://blog.marchforbabies.org/

http://www.marchofdimes.com/contactus.html

http://www.marchofdimesyouth.com/


Clubs who made MAGIC

COMPILED BY LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF CNH

Clubs of the Month...NOVEMBER Lt. Governors recognized these individuals last month for their commitment to service and the magic they created!

Division 1 Division 26 Monte Vista

Division 2 Skyline Division 27 Stockton Early College Academy

Division 3 Division 28 North Arbor View

Division 4 East Orange Division 28 South Valley

Division 4 North Bolsa Grande Division 28 West

Division 4 West Fountain Valley Division 29

Division 5 Sunnyside Division 30 North Sonora

Division 6 Great Oak Division 30 South Anaheim

Division 7 North Luther Burbank Division 31

Division 7 South Florin Division 33

Division 8 American Canyon Division 34 North Sequoia

Division 10 North Maranatha Division 34 South Palo Alto

Division 10 South Schurr Division 35 East John A. Rowland

Division 11 Mar Vista Division 35 West Arroyo

Division 12 East Independence Division 36 East Pacific

Division 12 South Silver Creek Division 36 West

Division 12 West Division 37 East San Marcos

Division 13 North Division 37 North

Division 13 South Bellflower Division 37 South Mount Carmel

Division 14 Shasta Division 38 East Barstow

Division 15 Chino Hills Division 38 West Eastside

Division 16 Golden Valley Division 39 Marysville

Division 18 Division 41 North Woodbridge

Division 19 North Lawndale Division 41 South Tesoro

Division 19 South North Division 42 East Simi Valley

Division 20 & 32 Piner Division 42 West Ventura

Division 21 Serra Division 43 Monterey Union

Division 22 Maryknoll School Division 44 North Roseville

Division 23 Edward C. Reed Division 44 South Mira Loma

Division 24 Division 45 Dayton

Division 25 East Division 46 Delhi

Division 25 West El Camino Real Division 47 Banning


CNH KEY LEADER events:

Registration open in JANUARY

Camp Occidental

Where: Alliance, California (Northern California)

When: March 23-35, 2012

Camp Lee Canyon

Where: Las Vegas, Nevada

When: May 18-20, 2012

Camp Cedar Glen

Where: Julian, California (Southern California)

When: October 19-21, 2012

For all those who have not yet shared in our great memories of

past Key Leaders, no need to worry! Kiwanis International has

released a tentative list of Key Leader conferences providing

locations and dates for the 2012 year.

Registration for these weekends will open in mid-January. Be

sure to save the date for a weekend near you, and bring a

friend! Don't forget that if you have been to Key Leader before

and are in 11th or 12th grade, you are eligible to apply to be a

student facilitator. It is also a good idea to begin contacting

your local Kiwanis club now to ensure that they remember to

budget money for Key Leader registrations.

To view the full list of dates and locations, visit:

h t t p : / / w w w . k e y - l e a d e r . o r g / F i n d - K e y - L e a d e r -

E v e n t s / 2 0 1 2 L o c a t i o n s a n d D a t e s . a s p x

Please remember, this list is not final, so keep checking back as

they continue to confirm more dates and locations. See you

there key leaders!

It’s all in the Kiwanis Family Information By Kiwanis Family & Foundation Committee

Kiwanis Family Spotlight: Kiwanis K-Kids

K-Kids is an elementary school service organization

sponsored by Kiwanis International. There are more than

36,000 members learning leadership through service

worldwide. Children are taking on responsibilities by

running the clubs and setting up service events

throughout their community. Members participate in

events such as assisting the elderly with daily chores and

organizing community food drives. They also serve their

schools by raising funds for sport equipment and

extracurricular activities.

Co-Sponsorships Webinar

Are you planning to co-sponsor a Builder‘s

Club or K-Kids but are unsure of the process

to follow? Please attend the ―How to Co-

Sponsor a Builder’s Club or K-Kids‖

Webinar!‖

The webinar date will be posted to the

CyberKey so make sure you check out the

site and register for this great raining event.

Please join the CNH Kiwanis Family Google

Group to receive updates and discussions

on great Kiwanis Family topics: http://

groups.google.com/group/cnh-kc-kiwanis-

family?hl=en

DECEMBER

Division Council Meetings


COMPILED BY LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF CNH COMPILED BY LIEUTENANT GOVERNORS OF CNH

DCMs are not just for officers.

members are welcome!! Come and join the fun!

Date Time Location Address

REGION 1 Division 11 7 6:00 AM Family House of Pancakes 1900 E Plaza Blvd, National City, CA 91950

Division 31 17 11:00 AM Rancho San Diego Library 11555 Via Rancho San Diego

REGION 2 Division 21 19 4:00 PM Fuddruckers Restaurant 8285 Mira Mesa Blvd, San Diego, CA 92126

Division 37 East 17 6:30 PM Orange Glen High School 2200 Glenridge Road, Escondido, CA 92027

Division 37 North No information provided

Division 37 South 17 5:00 PM San Diego Ice Arena 11048 Ice Skate Place San Diego, California 92126

REGION 3 Division 4 East 3 5:00 PM El Rancho Middle School 181 S. Del Giorgio Drive, Anaheim 92808

Division 4 North 23 1:00 PM Miles Square Park 16801 Euclid Fountain Valley, CA 92708

Division 4 West 21 5:00 PM Fountain Valley Recreational Center 16400 Brookhurst Street, Fountain Valley CA 92708

Division 30 North 16 4:00 PM Bastanchury Park Malvern Ave. & Bastanchury Rd.

Division 30 South 27 2:00 PM The Rinks - Anaheim Ice 300 West Lincoln Avenue, Anaheim, CA 92805

Division 41 North 9 3:00 PM Bill Barber Park 4 Civic Center Plaza, Irvine, CA 92606

Division 41 South 16 6:00 PM Aliso Niguel Ice Palace 9 Journey Aliso Viejo, CA 92656

REGION 4 Division 6 17 6:00 PM Rosemont Pavillion 700 Seco St.

Division 36 East 17 4:00 PM Denny's 1180 Alabama St. Redlands, CA 92374

Division 36 West No information provided

Division 47 10 2:00 PM Imperial bowling alley imperial, CA

REGION 5

Division 28 North 6 5:00 PM Canyon Springs High School 350 East Alexander Road North Las Vegas, Nevada

Division 28 South 14 5:00 PM Chaparral High School 3850 Annie Oakley Dr. Las Vegas, NV 89121


Division 38 East 10 2:30 PM Merrill Gardens 11825 Apple Valley Road Apple Valley, CA 92308

Division 38 West 10 12:00 PM Hammack Activity Center 815 9th Street East Palmdale, CA 93550

REGION 6 Division 23 11 2:00 PM University of Nevada, Reno 1664 N Virginia St, Reno, NV 89557

Division 45 11 2:00 PM University of Nevada, Reno 1664 N Virginia St, Reno, NV 89557



REGION 7 Division 3 No information provided

Division 16 18 4:00 PM Pacifica Senior Living 24305 W Lyons Ave Newhall, CA 91321

Division 25 East No information provided

Division 25 West 10 2:00 PM Warner Center Park

5800 Topanga Canyon Blvd, Woodland Hills, CA

91367



Division 13 South 17 6:00 AM Bellflower Kiwanis Hall 9302 E. Laurel Street, Bellflower, CA

Division 19 North 17 11:30 AM Nakaoka Community Center 1670 W. 162nd St. Gardena, CA 90247

Division 19 South 24 8:00 PM Skating Age Ice Arena 23770 S. Western Ave. Harbor City, CA 90710

REGION 9 Division 2 16 7:30 PM Dublin Iceland 7212 San Ramon Road, Dublin, CA

Division 8 16 4:00 PM Crystal Middle School 400 Whispering Bay lane

Division 26 16 7:30 PM Dublin Iceland 7212 San Ramon Valley Blvd. Dublin, Ca


Division 29 No information provided

Division 42 East 17 4:00 PM Wildflower Playfield

635 Avenida de los Arboles, Thousand Oaks, CA

91360

Division 42 West 10 3:00 PM ARC Ventura County 295 Arcade Dr. Ventura, CA 93003-2705


Division 33 No information provided

REGION 12 Division 5 21 6:00 PM Edison High School 540 East California Avenue Fresno, CA 93706

Division 46 14 6:00 PM Delhi High School 16881 West Schendel Ave. Delhi, CA 95315

REGION 13 Division 10 North 18 1:00 PM Live Oak Park 10144 Bogue Street, Temple City, CA 91780

Division 10 South 18 1:00 PM Almansor Park 800 S. Almansor St., Alhambra 91803

Division 15 3 4:30 PM US Bank 333 N. Euclid Ave, Ontario, CA 91762

Division 35 East 17 12:00 PM Center Ice 201 S. Plum Ave, Ontario, 91761

Division 35 West 17 12:00 PM Arcadia Park 405 South Santa Anita Ave, Arcadia CA 91006

Bee a Division Assistant May if not all of these positions may be filled by the

end of summer BUT ask your Lt. Governor if any

positions are still available.

Bee a Division News Editor

Have a talent for newsletters? Some divisions may

still need one. Ask!

Bee a Task Coordinator Ask your Lt. Governor about Task Coordinator

positions.


A Division Council Meeting (DCM) is a meeting

conducted by the respective Lieutenant Governor for

the members in the division. This meeting is full of

information about upcoming events, education about

Key Club, and much more.

At DCMs, you have a chance to learn more about

various projects and events, gain a better understanding

of how great this organization truly is, and to get involved

with the division and meet new people.

We encourage you to attend so that you can learn more

about what‘s been happening in Key Club. Some DCMs

are even joined with a service project, fundraiser, or

social, so you can be there for more than one reason!

What is a

Division Council Meeting?

How can I get more

INVOLVED?


REGION 14 Division 14 10 3:30 PM River Valley High School 801 El Margarita Rd, Yuba City, CA

Division 39 5 6:30 PM Anderson Fire Department 1925 Howard Street Anderson, Ca

REGION 15 Division 20 & 32 12 12:00 PM Mountain Mike's Pizza Synder Lane

REGION 16 Division 7 North 17 2:00 PM Kiwanis Family House 2875 50th Street, Sacramento, 95716

Division 7 South 17 4:00 PM Hal Bartholomew Sports Park 10150 Franklin High Road Elk Grove, California 95757

Division 27 17 1:00 PM Weber Point Picnic Site 605 N. El Dorado Street, Stockton, CA 95202-1907

Division 44 North Cancelled for this month

Division 44 South 17 5:00 PM Rosemont High School 9594 Kiefer Blvd, Sacramento, CA 95827

REGION 17 Division 12 East 9 5:30 PM President Ruby Miu's house unknown at the moment

Division 12 South 9 5:00 PM Gunderson High School 622 Gaundabert Ln, San Jose, CA, 95136



Division 34 South 17 1:00 PM Homestead High School 21370 Homestead Road Cupertino, CA 95014

Division 43 18 2:00 PM Salinas Northridge Mall 796 Northridge Shopping Center Salinas, CA 93906

REGION 18 Division 22 2 4:30 PM Vidinha Stadium Hoolako Street, Lihue, Kauai, HI 96766

3 9:00 AM University of Hawai'i Maui College 310 Ka'ahumanu Avenue, Kahului, HI 96732

10 1:30 PM Windward Mall 46-056 Kamehameha Highway, Kaneohe, HI 96744

11 3:00 PM Hilo High School Cafeteria 556 Waianuenue Avenue, Hilo, HI 96720

Hello California-Nevada-Hawaii Key Clubbers!

Have you ever thought about becoming a judge

for awards at the division, district, and international

level? Here‘s how:

Division Judging: Talk to your Lieutenant Governor!

He/she will provide you with information about

joining the Division Judging Committee and

judging your division‘s awards in February.

District Judging: Fill out the ―District Judging

Application‖ and check the box for the type of

judging you would like to be involved in (Website,

General, or Scrapbook). Keep in mind that Website

and General judging occurs via the internet, while

Scrapbook judging will occur on-site at DCON

2012. You may apply for more than one category

of judging!

International Judging: Fill out the ―International

Judging Application‖. Since International Awards

require tangible submissions be mailed to the

District Office, you must be able to make

arrangements to be in Rancho Cucamonga on the

day of judging, March 10th.

Feel free to refer any questions to the Recognition

Reflector or to Committee Chair, Sasha Spala


Recognition & Education Center Information By Member Recognition and Member Relations Committees

Service continues especially through these

cold, holiday times. There are many

opportunities for some holiday.

If you are stuck, look in your community or

ask your Kiwanis! For example, you can have

a food drive or collect presents for children.

If you are in Southern California, help our

Southern California Kiwanis with Rose Float

Decoration. Visit the website for more

information and/or to register.

"If your actions inspire others to dream more,

learn more, do more and become more, you

are a leader."

-John Quincy Adams


Looking for interesting topics to share at meetings, to celebrate or to possibly

expand into a project?

There is something interesting for every day of the year…. There are several sites

dedicated to sharing interesting, fun, or unique national recognition days. Enjoy!

DECEMBER is the month of…

the TIE December 1 is ................ National Pie Day and Eat A Red Apple Day

December 2 is ................ National Fritters Day

December 3 is ................ National Roof-Over-Your-Head Day

December 4 is ................ Wear Brown Shoes Day

December 5 is ................ National Sacher Torte Day

December 6 is ................ National Gazpacho Day and Mitten Tree Day

December 7 is ................ National Cotton Candy Day

December 8 is ................ Take It In The Ear Day

December 9 is ................ National Pastry Day

December 10 is .............. Festival For The Souls Of Dead Whales

December 11 is .............. National Noodle Ring Day

December 12 is .............. National Ding-A-Ling Day

December 13 is .............. Ice Cream and Violins Day

December 14 is .............. National Bouillabaisse Day

December 15 is .............. National Lemon Cupcake Day

December 16 is .............. National Chocolate Covered Anything Day

December 17 is .............. Underdog Day and National Maple Syrup Day

December 18 is .............. National Roast Suckling Pig Day

December 19 is .............. Oatmeal Muffin Day

December 20 is .............. Games Day

December 21 is .............. Look At The Bright Side Day, National Flashlight

Day, National French Fried Shrimp Day, and

Hamburger Day

December 22 is .............. National Date-Nut Bread Day

December 23 is .............. Roots Day

December 24 is .............. National Egg Nog Day

December 25 is .............. National Pumpkin Pie Day

December 26 is .............. National Whiners Day

December 27 is .............. National Fruitcake Day

December 28 is .............. Card Playing Day and National Chocolate Day

December 29 is .............. Pepper Pot Day

December 30 is .............. Festival Of Enormous Changes At The Last

Minute and National Bicarbonate Of Soda Day

December 31 is .............. Unlucky Day

Education Center

Project Ideas with

TIES

Ugly Tie Contest

How to tie a Tie workshop

Tie Pillows

Tie Purse

Tie Skirts

Tie Belts

Decorate photo albums

Tie Daisies

Quilts

Stuffed Snake or other toys

Headbands

Table Runner

Collect and donate to lo-

cal theater troupe

Wind Socks

Christmas Tree Skirt

Discount into an event

(like bringing can tabs or

canned food)

Let your

imagination

run wild


Education Center Information By Member Relations and Policies, International, Elections Committees

Your next step Are you called to serve on a higher level of Key

Club?

We would like to remind you of the wonderful

position of Lieutenant Governor. Speak with

your current Lt.G. for more information about the

position and the Candidate Training Conference

to be held in January.

Seeking to run for a District Executive Position?

(Governor, Secretary, Treasurer, or Tech Editor)

Or becoming an International Board Member?

(President, Vice-President, Or Trustee) Or

becoming your Division‘s new Lieutenant

Governor for 2012-2013? Talk to your Lieutenant

Governor or your other District Board members

to find out how and be sure to attend the

Candidate Training Conference and/or

Conclave, which will be held between the

months of January and February! Although

attendance is not mandatory, it is highly

encouraged.

Also, if you are interested in running for a Club

Level position (which is generally President, Vice

President, Secretary, Treasurer, and Editor) talk to

your current Home Club board members as well!

Bear in mind that the 66th annual District

Convention is April 13-15 and ALL District and

International Candidates are required to attend

and the 2012-2013 Home Club officers are highly

encouraged to attend this magical event.

Resources for how to run for Board positions

from the Club level to the International level

are all located on the CNH CyberKey!

Flyers and other resources on Candidates

Training Conference and Conclaves are

posted as well; registration information for

both events will be posted as the time nears.

Key Club Bylaw of the Month

Under Article IV Motto Section 1 on the Standard Form of

Key Club Bylaws: The motto of Key Club shall be ―Caring-

Our Way of Life‖.

Key Club International, above all is a service organization

that ultimately provides outlets for service through commu-

nity service, but also stresses the importance of leadership,

character building, and inclusiveness- the core values of

this awe-striking organization. Please remember to be car-

ing members by giving back to your home, school, and

community. Caring should not only be paramount while

you are in Key Club, but in all areas of your life. Keep being

the un-bee-lievable members that you are. Without your

care, your service, and your loyalty, Key Club would not be

where it is today.

The Standard form for Key Club Bylaws as well as a re-

source booklet on how to effectively read the Key Club

Policies can be found on the CNH CyberKey (http://

cnhkeyclub.org/)

The 2011-2012 International Guidebook has been

posted and may be found here: (http://

w w w . k e y c l u b . o r g / L i b r a r i e s / G o v e r n a n c e /

G u i d e _ K e y C l ub _ K e y_ C l ub _ G u i d e b o o k _ 2 0 1 1 -

2012.sflb.ashx)

DUES Do Matter

Key Club International & District Dues are essential to keep

this organization running and to continue moving forward

as well as providing you the benefits of membership! The

eleven dollars you pay go towards a membership card and

pin, the Administrative Budget, Officer and Board Member

Budget, Key Club magazine, Service Leadership Program

for the PTP Grant, Youth Opportunities Funds, scholarships,

and most importantly- the resources for YOU, the members

to become better developed leaders in terms of leadership

and of service.

Although the regular Key Club dues deadlines have

passed, you can still add new members (referred to as

Supplementary dues since these are after the first

payment) to Key Club International by February 1st. The

check has to be at the International Office BY this date.

Mail your dues to:

Key Club International PO BOX 6069—Dept 123

Indianapolis, IN 46206-6069.

http://cnhkeyclub.org/

http://cnhkeyclub.org/

http://www.keyclub.org/Libraries/Governance/Guide_KeyClub_Key_Club_Guidebook_2011-2012.sflb.ashx





THE ELIMINATE PROJECT

Thank You for Reading

This publication was made with L–O-V-E for our MEMBERS! The entire CNH Key Club Board

contributes to this publication every month for YOU - the members, officers, and advisors of the

California- Nevada-Hawai‘i Key Club District. We hope you found this informative and helpful.

Please do not hesitate to any of contact us. Contact information listed for Board members are the

official Kiwanis provided addresses (aliases). These are linked to our gmail accounts.


Executive Team Governor Erinn Wong ........................................ [email protected] Secretary Andrew Liu ......................................... [email protected] Treasurer Christopher J. Van [email protected] Technology Editor Elijah Kang ......................... [email protected] Committee Chairs District Convention Philip Nguyen ...................... [email protected] District Projects Alex Liu .......................................... [email protected] Kiwanis Family & Foundation Mark Ubongen ...... [email protected] Member Recognition Sasha Spala ............................ [email protected] Member Relations Charmaine LeBlanc [email protected] Policies, International, Elections Miles Glick ......... [email protected] District Administrator Lisa Lotito-Byers ............. [email protected] Director, SLP Bruce Hennings ............................... [email protected] Assistant Administrator Marshall Roberson ............... [email protected] Special Assistant: Ethics Pete Ballew .............................. [email protected] Special Assistant: Grants Marek LeBlanc .................... [email protected] Region 1 Division 11 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 31 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Dan Rodgers .................................. [email protected] Region 2 Division 21 ............................................................ [email protected] Division 37 East ..................................................d37ekcltg@cnhkiwanis.org Division 37 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 37 South ............................................... [email protected] Region Advisor John Crawford........................... [email protected] Region 3 Division 4 East ...................................................... [email protected] Division 4 North .................................................. [email protected] Division 4 West ................................................... [email protected] Division 30 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 30 South ............................................... [email protected] Division 41 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 41 South ............................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Randy Golden [email protected] Region Elaine Pong ........................................................ [email protected]

Region 4 Division 6 ............................................................... [email protected] Division 36 East ................................................. [email protected] Division 36 West ............................................... [email protected] Division 47 .......................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Carolyn Qualm .............................. [email protected] Region 5 Division 28 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 28 South .............................................. [email protected] Division 28 West ............................................... [email protected] Division 38 East .................................................. [email protected] Division 38 West ................................................ [email protected] Region Advisor Alyson Palmer ............................. [email protected] Region Advisor Jennifer Skidmore ..................... [email protected] Region 6 Division 23 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 45 .................................................... please contact D23 Lt. Governor Region Advisor Michael McStroul .......................... [email protected] Region 7 Divisions 3 .............................................................. [email protected] Division 16 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 25 East ................................................. [email protected] Division 25 West ............................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Doug Ridnor .................................... [email protected] Region Advisor JoAnne Catran .................................... [email protected] Region 8 Division 1 ........................................................... please contact Region Advisor Division 13 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 13 South .............................................. [email protected] Division 19 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 19 South .............................................. [email protected] Region Advisor Mark Ross ......................................... [email protected] Region 9 Division 2 .............................................................. [email protected] Division 8 ............................................................... [email protected] Division 26 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Doug Gin ................................. [email protected] Region Advisor Lisa Grover.................................... [email protected]


Region 16 Division 7 North ................................................... [email protected] Division 7 South .................................................. [email protected] Division 27 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 44 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 44 South .............................................. [email protected] Region Advisor Rae Whitby-Brummer .......................... [email protected] Region Advisor Judi Whitby .................................................. [email protected] Region 17 Division 12 East ................................................. [email protected] Division 12 South .............................................. [email protected] Division 12 West ............................................... [email protected] Division 34 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 34 South .............................................. [email protected] Division 43 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Jennifer Buelna ................................ [email protected] Region Advisor Jim Davis ................................. [email protected] Region Advisor Jim Hart .................................................. [email protected] Region 18 Division 22 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Charlene Masuhara ....................... [email protected]

Regions 10 Division 24 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 29 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 42 East ..................................................d42ekcltg@cnhkiwanis.org Division 42 West ............................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Mike Van Etten ........................... [email protected] Region 11 Division 18 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 33 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Carole Farris .................................. [email protected] Region 12 Division 5 ............................................................... [email protected] Division 46 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Frank Vierra ................................. [email protected] Region 13 Division 10 North ............................................. [email protected] Division 10 South ............................................... [email protected] Division 15 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 35 East ..................................................d35ekcltg@cnhkiwanis.org Division 35 West ............................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Patty Cridland ....................... [email protected] Region 14 Division 14 ........................................................... [email protected] Division 39 .................................................... please contact D14 Lt. Governor Region Advisor Rhonda Cameron ....................... [email protected] Region 15 Division 20 .................................................... please contact D32 Lt. Governor Division 32 ........................................................... [email protected] Region Advisor Sue Cummins ...................................... [email protected]

Dec. 2011 CNH newsletter

Documents

Transcript of Dec. 2011 CNH newsletter