CNH District Newsletter - CyberKEY

November 2012 

CNH | K E Y C L U B 

Please BEE Green! Do not print this newsletter. 

The Official 

Volume 4 | Issue 6 

Division 37 South Key Clubbers packing fortified rice 

that will be sent to Africa to help alleviate world hunger. 

CNH District Newsletter 

The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter | November 2012

The CNH District Newsletter 

Contributions by the 2012-2013 District Board 

In THIS issue... November 2012 | Volume 4 | Issue 6 

Nov. 2012 Edition 

Messages from Executives ............................. 2 

DCON 2013: A Million Waves of Service ...... 4 

SAA Updates .................................................... 5 

Featured Contests: Service Contests ........... 6 

Clubs of the Month: October ........................ 7 

Key Club Week Ad ........................................ 8 

Key Club Week Reminders ............................ 9 

The Eliminate Project ................................... 10 

A Slice of P.I.E: Officer Duties: 

Lieutenant Governor ......................... 11 

Policy, International, & Elections: 

Candidate Training Conferences .... 12 

The BUZZ Quiz ...................................... 12 

Pass The Policy: 142.2 ......................... 12 

Surf Lesson: 

Active Appreciation .......................... 13 

Impact on your Community ............. 13 

Members of the Month: October .............. 14 

Featured News: 

Art Walk on the Bay .......................... 15 

PTP Car Wash ..................................... 15 

Region 04 Training Conference ...... 15 

Special Olympics ............................... 16 

Kelly Day ............................................. 16 

Piedmont Harvest Festival ................. 16 



Special Feature: Region 03 News ............. 18 

Division Council Meetings: November ..... 19 

What is a DCM? ........................................... 21 

Contact Information .................................... 22 

10 ELIMINATE Project 

Hey CNH Bees! 

5 

12 

Candidate Training Conferences 

19 Division Council Meetings 

A word from the 

Key Club Week 

8 

16 Kelly Day 

It is now November and the weather is starting to 

become cooler! Make sure to always stay warm and 

healthy, especially when tackling those service events. 

In this issue, you will find various service and event ideas 

you can share with fellow members. The first full week of 

November marks the start of Key Club Week, so be 

prepared for some awesome events to celebrate with 

those around you! 

Within these pages, you will also meet your 2013 District 

Sergeant at Arms Coordinators for District Convention in 

March. Please give them a warm welcome as they serve 

alongside you, the members. 

October was jam-packed full of events and Region 

Training Conferences, so be sure to read 

up on news around the district! 

Thank you and have a great November! 

Buzzing with Service, 

Mark Ubongen 

District News Editor 

15 

The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter | November 2012 

Art Walk 

on the Bay 

NEWS EDITOR 

Page 1

Messages from the 

contributions by the 2012-2013 

Executive Board 

GOVERNOR 

Alyssa Yocom 

Hello CNH Bees! 

Happy November! As this month leads into 

cooler weather, crispy leaves, and more 

service opportunities I hope you take the 

chance to plan a project! With the holiday 

season just around the corner, this is your 

time to get the Kiwanis Family together to 

plan a project! From food drives and soup 

kitchens, to cleaning up a park the service 

opportunities don’t end. Since it is Kiwanis 

Family month bee sure to talk to your 

sponsoring Kiwanis Club on doing a project 

together! 

November also marks the halfway point of the 

Key Club year. From April through October, 

our district has reached amazing heights! 

From all of the service that we have done, to 

reaching 46,072 members for the 2011-2012 

Key Club fiscal year we are continually 

striving to reach our goals. Since it is the 

halfway point, I would like to highlight just 

some of the amazing things our district board 

has done on your behalf. The InfiniBEEs have 

provided you with resources through the 

District Newsletter, updates to the CyberKey 

and valuable workshops at all Region Training 

Conference. The District Board has also 

created many new materials for your use such 

as the Universal Sign-In Sheet and updating 

all contest and award applications for this 

year. The District Convention theme has been 

chosen and logistics continue to be worked 

out so that we can all come together and 

celebrate our million reasons to serve in 

March. Each of our Lt. Governors, appointed 

board members, and executives have been 

busy bees serving you! 

With six more months until convention, our 

district has just enough time to reach 

phenomenal heights! I would like to remind 

you of our district goals to 

b e c o m p l e t e d b y 

Convention in March: 

46,000 members, 800,000 

hours of service, and 

$154,000 for the Pediatric 

Trauma Program. Please 

continue to work toward 

accomplishing our goals 

this month by planning a 

project, volunteering, and 

encouraging your club secretary to turn in the 

club’s Monthly Report Form. 

I would love to hear about all of the amazing 

Kiwanis Family projects that you do this 

month! If you ever have any questions, 

comments, or concerns please do not hesitate 

to contact me. 

Yours in Service, 

Alyssa Yocom 

District Governor 

CNH Executive Board 

The 2012-2013 CNH 

DISTRICT GOALS 

Members - 46,000 

Service Hours - 800,000 

Dollars for PTP - $154,000 

__________________________ 

1,000,000 

One MILLION 

Reasons To Serve 


Page 2

Messages from the 

Executive Board 

SECRETARY 

Lloyd Chen 

Hello CNH! 

Throughout October, I received the opportunity 

to meet many of you through Region Training 

Conferences. I hope you enjoyed the 

experience as much as I did as the amount of 

spirit for service was inspiring. I also hope the 

information and various workshops presented 

were helpful. Fall Rally North was a blast, and I 

look forward to attending Fall Rally South! 

In addition, Key Club Week is coming up! 

November 5-9 is a special duration to celebrate Key Club and all of 

the wonderful opportunities it provides. The theme for Monday is 

“Show your K in every way”. Basically, publicize and promote Key 

Club. Tuesday is “Kudos to the Key players”. This day is about 

thanking the supporters and advisors who make Key Club possible. 

Wednesday represents “Connect the Ks” in which Key Clubbers 

associate with the Kiwanis family including Circle K, Builders Club, 

and Aktion clubs. For Thursday, “Bring a friend to Key Club”; this 

is a day for you to introduce Key Club to a friend or two. And 

Friday “Your way” is the day for clubs to focus on a project and 

integrate activities from other Key Club days. 

Remember that our district goals are raising $154,000 for Pediatric 

Trauma Program (PTP), reaching 46,000 members, and serving 

800,000 hours of community service. Together, we can make a 

difference and achieve our goals that give us a million reasons to 

serve. 

Secretaries, continue keeping up the great work, communicating 

with your Lieutenant Governor, Kiwanis Sponsor, and club board. 

Remember this is the time to work with your club’s treasurer in 

order to create a club roster. Continue to complete your Monthly 

Report Form in a timely manner as accurately as you can. Your job 

is crucial not only to the success of the club you serve, but also to 

our District and Key Club as a whole as we are able to document 

our progress in reaching our district goals. Enjoy this month of 

Thanksgiving, fun, and service! 

In service and friendship, 

Lloyd Chen 

District Secretary 

compiled by the 2012-2013 

CNH Executive Board 

TREASURER 

Cannon Joyce 

Hello CNH BEEs! 

November is 

finally here! As the 

weather starts to 

change remember 

to stay warm and 

healthy. This 

month has a lot of 

activities and 

things going on. I 

hope everyone is 

ready for Thanksgiving and realizes 

that this will be a great time to give 

back to the community. If you need 

help thinking of any fundraisers or 

want to start a November 

Thanksgiving event, let me know (: 

Also remember that this month dues 

will be sent to Key Club International. 

Make sure you pay your club dues 

and give your information to the club 

secretary, so they can process the 

dues by November 20th to meet the 

December 1st dues deadline for ontime 

status and be eligible for the 

retention award. Thank you for all of 

your patience with the membership 

update center and with the transition 

between the old and new process. I 

also want to thank all of the clubs 

that have been pushing to fundraise 

for the Pediatric Trauma Program 

and all of the hard work you are 

doing. Remember that if we continue 

to work hard we will be able to reach 

our goal of $154,000 for PTP. If you 

have anything you want to talk about 

please call, email, or contact me in 

any way and I will be happy to help 

you with anything. 

CNH District Treasurer, 

Cannon Joyce 

The Official California-Nevada-Hawai’i District Newsletter | November 2012 Page 3


District Convention 

Compiled by CNH District Projects Committee 

SAA Updates 

A Word from your 

Sergeant at Arms Coordinators 

The California-Nevada-Hawaii Sergeant at Arms Team consists of the two SAA Coordinators and 

the two SAA Mentors. They take the responsibility of educating all members on the Code of 

Conduct and enforcing it during Key Club events, especially District Convention. Overall, they 

promote a general atmosphere of safety and maintain the integrity of Key Club International. 

Hello CNH Bees, 

My name is Josef 

Madrigal, and I am 

one of your 

Sergeant at Arms 

Coordinators for 

this year. Unlike 

previous years, the 

Sergeant at Arms 

Coordinators are 

not Lieutenant Governors; this means that 

I am just a Key Club member like many of 

you. I am honored to have this position. 

Two years ago during District Convention 

in Anaheim, California, I began to fall in 

love with Key Club; I decided to do as 

much as I can to help our wonderful 

organization. As the SAA Coordinator this 

year, I will be able to help other members 

feel the way that I felt by ensuring that 

they are free from any form of danger or 

discomfort. By performing my duties to the 

best of my ability, I hope that I can inspire 

many of you to be the best that you could 

possibly be. 

I am so excited for the rest of my term, 

and I cannot wait to meet many of you 

during District Convention. 

Forever Buzzing In Service, 

Josef Madrigal 

Hello, Cal-Nev-Ha Key 

Clubbers, 

My name is Vyvy Hoang 

and I will be serving as 

your 2012-2013 Sergeant 

at Arms Task Coordinator. 

Well, most of you 

might say: “What is 

Sergeant at Arms?” 

Sergeants at Arms, or for 

short SAAs, are volunteers at District 

Convention that help out by checking on Dress 

Code, the Code of Conduct, and Key Club 

International’s policies. 

I joined Key Club my freshman year and started 

to attend District Convention every year from 

then on. Over the years, I realized that Key 

Club has given me such wonderful 

opportunities, and I have made it my goal to 

give back to Key Club by trying to give the 

members an enjoyable and safe time during 

District Convention. I hope to not only help but 

also inspire others to realize that there are 

many waves out there, you just have to keep 

trying. 

I am looking forward to working with all the 

members who are going to sign up to become 

an SAA at District Convention when Online 

Registration for DCON opens up. 

Buzzing At Your Service, 

Vyvy Hoang 


Page 5

District Updates Compiled by CNH Member Recognition Committee 

Member Recognition Corner 

SERVICE CONTESTS 

Featured Contest: Service Contests 

The following are contests that a club may apply for as a whole. There are various focus areas; 

however, all of these contests emphasize on promoting the ideals and values of Key Club 

International. 

Major Emphasis 

This contest recognizes clubs that have initiated or participated in projects related to the Key 

Club International Major Emphasis (Children: Their Future, Our Focus) during the past District 

Administrative year. 

Single Service 

This contest recognizes clubs that have planned and initiated a distinguishable service project 

during the past District Administrative year. 

REMEMBER: All District & International contest applications must 

be submitted by Friday, February 8 th , 2013. 

Join the CNH Key Club Recognition Reflector and be constantly updated of 

newly developed resources for recognition!!! 

https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=en&fromgroups#!forum/cnh-kc-recognition 


Page 6

Million Dollar Clubs 

Compiled by CNH KC Lieutenant Governors 

Clubs of the Month 

Oct ‘12 

Division Club Division Club Division Club 

Lt. Governors recognized these performing clubs last month for their 

commitment to service and the impacts they have created! Congratulations! 

Division 1 Division 19 South Bishop Montgomery Division 37 East Orange Glen 

Division 2 San Leandro Division 20/32 Fort Bragg Division 37 North Mission Vista 

Division 3 North Verdugo Hills Division 21 Patrick Henry Division 37 South Westview 

Division 3 South Hollywood Division 22 King Kekaulike Division 38 East 

Division 4 East Orange County 

School of the Arts 

Division 23 North Valleys Division 38 West Lancaster 

Division 4 North Division 24 Division 39 Foothill 

Division 4 West Division 25 East Birmingham Division 41 North Woodbridge 

Division 5 Clovis North Division 25 West El Camino Real Division 41 South Trabuco Hills 

Division 6 North Notre Dame Division 26 North Division 42 East Simi Valley 

Division 6 South Chaparral Division 26 South Dublin Division 42 West Channel Islands 

Division 7 North Division 27 North Bear Creek Division 43 

Division 7 South Division 27 South Edison Division 44 North Roseville 

Division 8 American Canyon Division 28 North Las Vegas 

Academy 

Division 44 South Rosemont 

Division 10 North San Marino Division 28 South Liberty Division 45 Carson 

Division 10 South Gabrielino Division 28 West Desert Oasis Division 46 Livingston 

Division 11 Division 29 Righetti High Division 47 

Division 12 East Piedmont Hills Division 30 North La Serna 

Division 12 South Division 30 South Savanna 

Division 12 West Lincoln Division 31 Grossmont 

Division 13 North Norwalk Division 33 

Division 13 South Cabrillo Division 34 North San Mateo 

Division 14 River Valley Division 34 South Homestead 

Division 15 Chino Hills Division 35 East Rowland 

Division 16 Burbank Division 35 West Duarte 

Division 18 Division 36 East Redlands 

Division 19 North CAMS Division 36 West Fontana 


DID YOU 

HEAR? 

KEY CLUB WEEK 

IS COMING! 


Kiwanis Relations 

Compiled by CNH Member Relations Committee 

Key Club Week | November 5-9, 2012 

Key Club Week 

Reminders 

Hello Cali-Nev-Ha Buzzin’ Bees! 

The Member Relations Committee 

hopes that you all have enjoyed 

your few months of school so far. 

This is just a reminder that Key 

Club Week (11/05/12-11/09/12) is 

right around the corner. We 

encourage you to participate in the 

Key Club Week activities in your 

school and to have your members 

join in the festivities. As far as 

reminders go, please continue to 

advertise the week to all of your 

peers and even make it into a 

school-wide event! Have all of the 

necessary paperwork (Event 

Request Forms (ERFs), fundraiser 

request forms, media release 

forms, etc.) filled out if you have 

not done so. The epitome of Key 

Club is about to come knocking on 

your door step! A whole week 

dedicated to the celebration of Key 

Club International and all of our 

accomplishments so far? It can’t 

get any better than this. 

November 5th – Monday 

Show Your K In Every Way 

Key Club Week 

You can wear your favorite Key Club gear: pins, lanyards, shirts, 

sweaters. Take the next step by putting on spirit gear and cheering 

around the school. Let that spirit emanate throughout the whole 

school building. Even your club can post Key Club flyers all over 

your school! Show that you are absolutely proud to be a part of this 

amazing organization! 

November 6th – Tuesday 

Kudos to the Key Players 

This is the day where you give thanks and show your appreciation to 

those that support Key Club. Make your sponsoring Kiwanis Club a 

gift basket, create a thank you card for your faculty advisor, cook 

some breakfast for the teachers that act as chaperones, and do as 

much as you can for those who have made a KEY difference within 

your club! 

November 7th – Wednesday 

Connect the K’s 

K-Kids, Builders, KIWIN’S, Circle K, and Kiwanis- all the K’s should get 

together on this day. Attend your sponsoring Kiwanis’ meeting or 

create a joint service project with your local Circle K. Stop by the 

local Builders Club or read to the little ones in K-Kids. 

November 8th – Thursday 

Bring a Friend to Key Club 

Invite potential members to Key Club so they can see what we’re 

all about. Maybe reintroduce a friend to the wonderful world of 

Key Club so they can rekindle their passion for service. Show off our 

core values of inclusiveness and caring to get all those new 

members excited to join Key Club! 

November 9th – Friday 

Your Way 

Hold a service project, maybe repeat a day, plan a social – let your 

creativity flow by doing it your own way. This is your chance to 

invigorate the club with an idea that has been flowing through your 

mind all year long. You know what they say; they save the best day 

for last! 

What are you waiting for?! Celebrate Key Club Week this November! 


Page 9

Education Corner 

Compiled by CNH Kiwanis Family and Foundation Committee 

Service Initiatives 

What is Maternal and 

Neonatal Tetanus? 

In 34 countries around the world, 

maternal and neonatal tetanus 

(MNT) can quickly turn the joy of 

childbirth into tragedy. MNT kills 

one baby every nine minutes. Its 

effects are excruciating — tiny 

newborns suffer repeated, painful 

convulsi ons and extreme 

sensitivity to light and touch. 

There is little hope of survival. 

Tetanus does not only kill 

newborns, but their mothers too. 

MNT is caused when tetanus 

spores, found in soil everywhere, 

come into contact with open 

cuts during childbirth. The disease 

strikes the poorest of the poor, the 

geographically hard to reach 

and those without health care. 

Maternal and neonatal tetanus 

represents a very high proportion 

of the total tetanus disease 

b u r d e n d u e m a i n l y t o 

i n a d e q u a t e i m m u n i z a t i o n 

services, limited or absent clean 

delivery services and improper 

post-partum cord care. The 

majority of mothers and newborns 

dying of tetanus live in Africa and 

Southern and East Asia, generally 

in areas where women are poor, 

have little access to health care, 

and have little information about 

safe delivery practices. 

What is the Eliminate Project? 

The Eliminate Project is a union 

between Kiwanis International 

and UNICEF, two world renowned 

organizations. Since 2010, these 

two organizations have come together 

to serve with one goal in mind: to 

eliMiNaTe maternal and neonatal tetanus (MNT). This deadly disease steals the lives of 

nearly 60,000 innocent babies and a significant number of women each year. The 

effects of the disease are excruciating— tiny newborns suffer repeated, painful 

convulsions and extreme sensitivity to light and touch. To eliMiNaTe MNT from the 

Earth, more than 60 million mothers and their future babies must be immunized, 

requiring vaccines, syringes, safe storage, and more. It will take US$110 million and the 

dedicated work of UNICEF and every member of the Kiwanis Family to eliMiNaTe MNT. 

How can you help? With only US$1.80, this money protects one mother and her future 

children. Donate to our battle against this disease now! 

How can your Key Club get involved? 

Educate. 

Reach out using social media with news, stories, and inspiration 

to motivate members and non-members 

Tell members about the Eliminate Project at meetings. 

Share photos, videos, and presentations 

Invite health professionals, Eliminate Project officials, or Kiwanis members 

to club meetings to talk about the dangers of MNT and the Eliminate Project. 

Explain the positive impact the Kiwanis family is making and 

the plan to eliMiNaTe! 

Give. 

One of the best ways is to give gifts! 

Gifts from local fundraisers, local businesses and companies 

Pledges from your club treasury, individual club members 

Pledges from within your Kiwanis family 

Serve. 

Host events for mothers in the community 

Host a community baby shower for an organization that supports new mothers. 

Host a concert or breakfast for local mothers. 

Search for local outreach programs at local hospitals, schools, and daycares. 

The Eliminate Project is the Kiwanis 

Family's biggest campaign for children 

yet. This shows how passionate UNICEF 

and each Service Leadership Program 

under Kiwanis International are in 

expanding their limits and dedicating 

themselves to making the world a better 

place. As a member of Key Club, you are 

a part of one of the many Service 

Leadership Programs under Kiwanis 

International and you contribute to this 

grand project of serving children in 

countries across the world. 

Resources 

Website: www.eliminateproject.org 

Twitter: #Elimin8 

Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheEliminateProject 

YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/TheEliminateProject 

The Eliminate Project: 

Campaign Office 

Kiwanis International 

3636 Woodview Trace, 

Indianapolis, IN 46268 USA 

(317) 217-6213; (317) 471-8323 (fax) 


Page 10


Education Corner 

Compiled by CNH Policy, Int. Business, Elections Committee 

Policy, International, & Elections 

Candidate Training 

Conferences 

Interested in running 

for Lieutenant Governor 

or District Office? 

Make sure to attend the annual Candidate Training 

Conferences (CTC)! Here, you will get a better idea of 

the duties of the office you’re interested in as well as 

prepare for the real election. Preparation ranges from 

asking questions to the current officers to answering 

questions in a mock caucus to giving a short speech. 

This one-day training is a great deciding factor in 

determining whether you want to become a 

candidate or not, so take the opportunity while you 

can! The Lt. Governor Conference will be held on 

December 1st, 2012 and the District Officer 

Conference will be held on January 12th, 2013. These 

are not mandatory events for candidates but are 

highly recommended and helpful. 

On top of all the training that will take place, you’ll 

have the chance to meet a number of potential 

candidates in your area! With them, you can share 

your reasons for being interested, ideas to prepare for 

elections, and general thoughts about the whole 

thing. 

Do you hear that ringing in your ear? That’s an alarm 

telling you that you should attend Candidate Training 

Conference! So, what are you waiting for? Head on 

over to the CNH CyberKey for more information on 

the conferences. Stay posted for updates on time, 

locations, and registration. 

Steps: cnhkeyclub.org > Events > Candidate 

Training Conference 

The Buzz Quiz 

Think you know everything about Key Club there is to know? Well, now you 

can put your knowledge to the test. Each month, this quiz will switch up 

questions focusing on the Key Club basics as well as International Business. 

Just take a couple of minutes to answer them. You’ll be able to see how 

much you know and learn more as the year goes on! 

1. Which training conference is recommended the most for those 

who wish to run for Lt. Governor or a District Office? 

a. Officer Training Conference 

b. Region Training Conference 

c. Candidate Training Conference 

2. According to International and District Policy, how many elected 

positions are there on the Division level? 

a. One - the Lt. Governor 

b. Three - the Lt. Governor, News Editor, and Executive 

Assistant 

c. None - all positions are appointed 

3. Which chocolate company is partnered with Key Club 

International? 

a. Hershey's 

b. Snickers 

c. Godiva 

4. Which Key Club International fund helps clubs serve their 

community by giving grants and academic scholarships? 

a. Key Leader (KL) 

b. Youth Opportunities Fund (YOF) 

c. Service Leadership Program (SLP) 

5. When is the next Key Club Week? 

a. January 8-12, 2013 

b. November 1-5, 2012 

c. November 5-9, 2012 

Pass the Policy: 

142.2 Election Procedures 

Anyone who has been a paid member of a club in good 

standing for at least four month may run for Lt. Governor at 

the Division Conclave. At the election, each candidate will 

present a speech and answer questions. Up to two delegates 

from each club will participate in voting, and the candidate 

with the majority of votes will be elected. The Lt. Governor 

Elect will not begin his/her term until the last day of District 

Convention. Understanding the process of this election is not 

only important for the candidates but also for all members 

who want a general sense of the club, district, and 

international elections as well. If you’re interested in learning 

more about how you can run for office or even just participate 

as a delegate at this election, contact your current Lt. 

Governor for more information or refer to the District Policy 

Manual on the CNH CyberKey. 


Member Relations 

Compiled by CNH Member Relations Committee 

Surf Lessons: 

Active Appreciation 

With our terms as officers already 

halfway complete, it is crucial that we 

appreciate the support given to us. 

From the quiet member that waves to 

you in the hallway during passing 

period to the loud applause given to 

you as you walk up stage and receive 

your award, the impact that 

recognition brings is limitless. It is 

even more important to distinguish 

select individuals for their hard work 

by observing this phenomenon. Every 

member and supporter out there 

deserves a round of applause, and 

here are some ways to help you out: 

Member of the Month – 

Do you have a member in your club 

that attended every single service 

project, meeting, and social that you 

held in the month? Is he or she going 

BEEyond the call to service and 

taking the time out his or her 

schedule to help the community? 

Would you like to show how fantastic 

this individual is? Incorporate the 

“Member of the Month” into your club 

a c t i v i t i e s t o s u r p r i s e t h e s e 

outstanding students! Highlight the 

person at your club meeting and give 

them a certificate along with some 

other incentive such as a candy bar or 

a miniature spirit stick. This goes a 

long way for some people because 

this may be the first time they have 

ever received recognition. It gives 

the member something to show for all 

of their hard work. You can even 

incorporate this at a support-level 

with your chaperones and advisors 

because they deserve just as much 

love as the members do. Instead of 

giving them a candy bar, try giving 

them a scented candle or a gift card 

to the local diner. 

Appreciation Dinner – 

This event can be used to recognize 

all individuals that support us along 

our Key Club journey, which includes 

members, advisors, chaperones, 

parents, and guardians. Take one 

day out of the week to host an 

appreciation dinner at your local 

restaurant (or have them cater at 

your school). Your agenda for this 

event should include invitations made 

for the designated individuals that 

you want to honor, a recognition 

ceremony where you can have 

specific individuals come up front and 

talk about their experience so far and 

how much of an impact Key Club has 

made on them, and maybe even a 

performance that can lighten the 

mood and provide some humor for 

the audience. 

Random Acts of Kindness – 

This idea was proposed by some 

schools in the district. This has such 

a broad meaning to it, but Random 

Acts of Kindness aim to catch the 

members by surprise and just give 

them a special thank you. These acts 

range anywhere from giving them 

goodie bags in their classes along 

with a thank-you note to performing a 

flash mob for a teacher during lunch 

highlighting his or her actions that 

have helped your club along the way. 

Random Acts of Kindness gears 

students more towards the ideas of 

recognizing others rather than 

specifics. Remember, it is the 

thought that counts! 

Impact on your 

Community 

By this time of year, many Key 

Club members struggle for many 

reasons ranging anywhere from 

the rigor that comes with an 

intense schedule to the overload 

of other extracurricular activities 

and sports. However, the 

Member Relations Committee 

would like to take a moment to 

encourage all of you to keep 

pushing through. The impact that 

the California-Nevada-Hawaii 

District makes is all thanks to 

you. Without the countless 

service hours that you contribute 

building houses for the homeless 

and delivering care packages to 

our everyday heroes, the brilliant 

ideas flowing through your minds 

and out onto the table to make 

events even bigger and better, 

and the superior support that you 

give to each and every individual 

out there so that they can 

continue to strive for the best, 

the CNH District would not be 

where it stands tall and proud 

today. All it takes is one person 

to make a difference in their 

community, and that certainly is 

you. So please keep your heads 

held high regardless of any 

situation you may be facing right 

now and fight on because the 

CNH District knows that you are 

impacting the community one 

person at a time. 


Million Dollar Bees 


Members of the Month 

Oct ‘12 

Division Member Division Member Division Member 

Division 1 Division 19 South Abraham Garalde Division 37 East Joe Macken 

Division 2 Kelly Chan Division 20/32 Michael Tran Division 37 North Yecenia Reyes 

Division 3 North Arielle Murphy Division 21 Vivian Vuong Division 37 South Mei Chang 

Division 3 South Tedrick Salonga Division 22 Marissa Kuo Division 38 East 

Division 4 East Aaron Robles Division 23 Mickey Rosal Division 38 West Susan Chor 

Division 4 North Division 24 Division 39 Christina Nowak 

Division 4 West Division 25 East Monica Reyes Division 41 North Aristotle Pham 

Division 5 Kendra Quinlan Division 25 West Kevin Tu Division 41 South Chris Craddock 

Division 6 North Jacob Morales Division 26 North Division 42 East Celene Leiva 

Division 6 South Hannah Preston Division 26 South Matt Harris Division 42 West Mireya Lemus 

Division 7 North Division 27 North Annie Nguyen Division 43 

Division 7 South Division 27 South Michael Alvarado Division 44 North Emily Miller 

Division 8 Antonio Erryn Division 28 North Josh Tolentino Division 44 South Natasha Liu 

Division 10 North Jane Le Division 28 South Linh Truong Division 45 Eddie Hendrickson 

Division 10 South Elnora Phu Division 28 West Vincent Pham Division 46 Amandeep Kaur 

Division 11 Division 29 Maria Alcantar Division 47 

Division 12 East Jennifer Duong Division 30 North Patriz Manalo 

Division 12 South Division 30 South Levia Tran 

Division 12 West Syd Do Division 31 Catarina F. 

Division 13 North Erin Hong Division 33 

Division 13 South Jonathon Alcantara Division 34 North Gina Tu 

Division 14 Angelica Villalobos Division 34 South Baotran Ton 

Division 15 Amy He Division 35 East Vicky Chen 

Division 16 Tori Park Division 35 West Judy Chen 

Division 18 Division 36 East Sunny Jeon 

Division 19 North Richard Ochoa Division 36 West Aaron Gomez 

Lt. Governors recognized these individuals last month 

for their commitment to service and the impacts they 

have created! Congratulations! 


Featured News 

Want your articles to be featured in the District Newsletter? Send them to cnharticle@gmail.com. 

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

Art Walk on the Bay 

BY ALVIN HO| DIVISION 37 SOUTH | WESTVIEW 

This event was quite a bit different from 

many of the events I attended. On 

September 23rd, 2012, the Art Walk on 

the Bay was about to come to a close. 

Westview Key Club volunteers were 

assigned to help artists take down their 

artwork, take down signs, and help load 

artists’ belongings into their cars. 

Unfortunately volunteers were not 

allowed to handle the artists’ artwork 

PTP Car Wash 

BY CATHERINE KIM| DIVISION 44 SOUTH 

| FOLSOM 

On Saturday, October 13, 2012 Folsom 

High School’s Key Club held a car 

wash to fundraise 

money for PTP. 

Starting from 9am to 

1pm they worked 

washing cars and had 

polite conversations 

with people from the 

Folsom community. 

The club separated into 

four groups: sign 

holders, hose sprayers, 

soapers, and dryers. 

They all worked 

diligently and did their 

best to make sure the 

cars were shiny clean. 

They were not sure if 

many people were 

due to an incident that happened 

a few years ago where a volunteer 

ruined an artist’s work. However, it 

was still amazing to see all the 

artistic talent that was present at the 

event. Many of the volunteers, 

including myself, got to know some 

of the artists quite well, and that was 

the difference between this event 

and many others. Towards the end 

of the event, an artist who a couple 

of volunteers had been helping for 

quite a while was very appreciative 

when he was finally able to get his 

stuff together. He even gave those 

volunteers, including myself, some of 

his artwork for free. One volunteer, 

who had helped him for at least an 

hour received a thank you gift from 

the artist in the form of a fairly large 

painting. A week later, that same 

artist emailed the event coordinator 

saying how helpful Westview 

volunteers were! I was very proud 

to have been a part of that 

experience! 

going to show up because of the 

change in the weather but many 

people were interested in getting a 

car wash. With the pre-sale tickets, 

regular fees, donations and tips the 

club earned two hundred and fortyeight 

dollars by the 

end of the day. The 

club’s goal was to 

raise at least two 

hundred dollars so 

they were very glad 

they exceeded their 

goal. Folsom High 

School’s Key Club was 

overall very satisfied 

with the great success 

they had the car 

wash. They plan to 

have more fundraisers 

and another car wash 

this year to fundraise 

money for PTP. 

Region 04 Training 

Conference 

BY CHARLIE ORILLOSA| DIVISION 06 NORTH 

ELEANOR ROOSEVELT 

RTC, Region Training Conference, 

was filled with friendly, enthusiastic, 

new, and familiar faces that 

consisted of the members from 

Division 6 North, Division 6 South, 

Division 36 West, Division 36 East, and 

Division 47. As a Region, we officially 

met our LTGs; Lily Lewis, Grace Hong, 

Art Lopez, Isabella Chu, Nivita Malhi, 

and our special guest, Lloyd Chen 

(District Treasurer). During RTC, we 

had many fun and informational 

w o r k s h o p s ; K e y C l u b 1 0 1 , 

Fundraising, Member Relations, and 

Officer Workshops. There were also 

multiple icebreakers that showed 

inclusiveness. We even got to know 

each other by eating pizza, chips, 

and water. 

As expected, the conference was 

very informative, but I did more than 

just learn. I met new people and got 

to know people that I already do. 

The ice breakers truly broke the ice 

between not only our division, but 

our entire region. Never have I felt so 

close to people I just met, and I know 

that Key Club is my home. 


Featured News 



Special Olympics 

BY MATTHEW LOW| DIVISION 5 | CLOVIS NORTH 

This month, Clovis North High School 

successfully hosted its annual Special 

Olympics over at its home track. Special 

Olympics is a school event where 

mentally disabled students are able to 

participate in exhilarating Olympic style 

events hosted by the school. It is 

typically held once a year and is a great 

opportunity for student volunteers, like 

key clubbers, to help the school 

community. The reason for hosting the 

Special Olympics is to provide disabled 

students with the rare, fun chance to 

engage in exciting sports that they are 

usually unable to participate in. Even for 

Kelly Day 

BY JUSTIN DOI| DIVISION 22 | KAU’AI 

C o m m o n l y 

known as LTG 

Day, Lieutenant 

Governor Day is 

a d a y 

dedicated to 

c e l e b r a t i n g 

a n d 

appreciating 

the Lieutenant Governor. Members from 

both Kapa'a High School Key Club and 

Kauai High School Key Club gathered to 

partake in "Kelly Day" in honor of our 

Lieutenant Governor, Kelly Soares. Before 

the festivities began, members from both 

clubs met at Lydgate Beach to help remove 

one thousand pounds of driftwood and 

garbage from the waters. Members then 

met up at Kauai High School where they 

were divided into teams and took part in fun 

ice breakers and heard many inspirational 

words from guest speakers. They also 

participated in service projects such as 

painting banners, packing cards from the 

Kauai Food Bank, and designing and 

decorating donation boxes to be used in a 

later service project. They then enjoyed a 

good laugh and some fun entertainment by 

creating and presenting skits. The friends, 

fun, love, laughs, and memories will never be 

forgotten by the members who spent a day 

with the LTG of Division 22. 

those who are disabled, everyone 

should be given the chance to have 

some fun playing sports! Every year 

over 50 excited Clovis North key 

clubbers will volunteer precious time 

out of their busy school schedules to 

help pack lunches for these special 

education students, from anywhere 

between 1 – 3 hours. This month, all 

the lunches key clubbers carefully 

packed were appreciatively (and 

very gladly) eaten by the special 

education kids. Clovis North key 

clubbers greatly enjoyed providing 

assistance to all the special 

education kids and putting a smile on 

many of their faces. A smile that does 

not necessarily appear all the time for 

Piedmont Harvest Festival 

BY TAYLOR CHOW| DIVISION 2 | PIEDMONT 

On September 30th, Piedmont Key 

C l u b b e r s v o l u n t e e r e d a t 

Piedmont’s annual Harvest Festival 

at the Piedmont Community 

Center. 

Imagine a long parking lot full of 

tables and canopies. Children of 

every age running everywhere with 

smudged sunscreen marks still 

visible on their skin. All you can 

hear is the laughter of children and 

their parents mingling with other 

families. You can smell the 

sweetness of the fresh cakes as you 

walk by the cakewalk. You can 

feel the hot sun beating down on 

your skin. As you walk further you 

can almost taste the burgers 

cooking on the grill. 

The Harvest Festival is an event in 

Piedmont where kids get to enjoy 

playing carnival games such as 

balloon darts, participate in the 

cakewalk and much more. Kids 

many of these physically and 

mentally challenged kids. During the 

Special Olympics, all the key clubbers 

who helped out were thrilled to see 

the special education kids having a 

blast in the various events that took 

place on the track: the thrill on each 

of their faces was priceless. In 

addition, key clubbers had a great 

chance to socialize and get to know 

each other better in detail. Overall, 

the Special Olympics at Clovis North 

this year was successful once again, 

and Clovis North’s key clubbers had 

another awesome time volunteering 

while also making an impact within 

the school community. 

can participate in small craft 

projects like decorating a mini 

pumpkin. Families get to look at 

all the unique scarecrows made 

by elementary school classes. 

There’s also a live band in the 

park for people to relax and 

enjoy the day. 

This yea r , Ke y C lub bers 

volunteered at the food station 

serving food to the many families 

that were at the festival. Allyson 

Chan worked behind the scenes 

by helping prepare the plates, 

while Jonathan Khuu and Jamie 

Chow helped serve salads to the 

customers who opted for a lighter 

meal. On the other end of the 

table, Taylor Chow helped serve 

hot dogs, hamburgers and other 

foods to the long line of families. 

Whether one was volunteering or 

just hanging out with friends, the 

Harvest Festival was a lot of fun 


Featured News 



Region 16 Training Conference 

BY HYUNSU JUNG | DIVISION 07 SOUTH | SHELDON 

Region Training Conference 

is always a fun event, for 

those aspiring to be officers 

and for those who want to 

just learn more about Key 

Club. Personally, I was 

planning to run for Vice 

President for my club and I 

wanted to learn more about 

my current duties as 

Treasurer, so I decided that 

that RTC was the place to 

go! 

On Saturday September 

29th, we rolled up at 

Pleasant Grove High School 

looking forward to a day of 

meeting new people and 

learning new things. We 

started off with the opening 

rally and after that, the 

workshops got started! 

I started off with the Vice 

President Workshop, since I 

was interested in being VP 

for Sheldon’s Key Club next 

year. I learned a lot about 

the duties required as Vice 

President and took note 

that as VP one needed to 

be the “adhesive glue” of 

the board. 

After that workshop, I 

attended the How to Be 

Less Awkward Workshop, 

hosted by the awesome 

Stanton Rucker! It was a 

really interesting workshop, 

but instead of being a “less 

awkward” workshop, it 

seemed more like a How to 

Be Creepy Workshop. 

The last workshop I 

a t t e n d e d w a s t h e 

Fundraising Workshop, 

where I learned many things 

that would help me as 

treasurer this year. I picked 

up a lot of tips about how to 

p l a n a n d e x e c u t e 

fundraisers and I also 

learned a lot of new 

fundraising ideas that I 

could put to use for my own 

club. 

Overall, Region Training 

Conference was a great 

learning experience, and I 

am definitely looking 

forward to going again next 

year! 

Region 07 

Training Conference 

BY ZHITONG QIU | DIVISION 03 SOUTH | JOHN MARSHALL 

As a new Key Clubber, having the RTC as one of the first 

events I attended, everything seems so crazy. But crazy 

in a energetic-fun way that gets all your blood pumped 

up. It was early to wake up so early on a Saturday but 

once arriving, I felt more excited as the day started with 

meeting new friendly faces. The place was filled with 

busy "bees" and you can actually feel everyone's high 

spirit in the air. I absolutely loved the whole positive 

atmosphere around me. 

The conference started with a great encouraging 

message and cheers. The workshops really gave me 

insights of what Key Club was all about and how the 

clubs inspire everyone. I learned a great deal about the 

District Projects and saw before my own eyes a ripple 

effect. It was amazing and I wanted to see more of 

these acts of kindness. 

I wish I joined Key Club sooner; I feel as this club is a 

perfect fit for me because I love the smiles rewarded 

from volunteering at different places and I really want to 

help improve the world one step at a time. I can't wait to 

inspire as well as BEE inspired! I'm ready to make an 

impact in the world because one tiny step can really 

start a ripple or maybe a huge wave (of service!). I'm so 

glad I went to the Region 7 Training Conference and I 

can honestly say: I am ready to answer the call to 

service! 



Division Council Meetings 

November Calendar 


DCMs are not just for officers! All members are welcome. Come and join the fun! 

Division Date Time Location Address 

REGION 1 

11 No Information Provided 

31 3 10:00 AM AMPM Arco Gas Station 725 N Second St., El Cajon, CA 92021 

REGION 2 

21 17 12:00 PM Fashion Valley Mall 7057 Friars Road (near parking garage) 

37 East 3 12:00 PM Hollandia Park 12 E Mission Hills Ct San Marcos, CA 92069-1965 

37 North 4 12:00 PM Guajome Park Academy 2000 N. Santa Fe Ave, Vista, CA 92083 

37 South 9 5:30 PM Poway Community Park 13094 Civic Center Dr. Poway, CA 92064 

REGION 3 

4 East 3 5:00 PM Carter Lanes 1501 South Lemon Street Fullerton, CA 92832 

4 North No Information Provided 

4 West No Information Provided 

30 North 9 5:00 PM Acacia Park Acacia Park, Fullerton, CA 

30 South 17 3:00 PM Modjeska Park 1331 S Nutwood St Anaheim, CA 92804 

41 North 17 1:00 PM Bill Barber Community Park 4 Civic Center Plaza, Irvine, CA 

41 South 9 2:00 PM Cousteau park Alicia pkwy & couteau pkwy 

REGION 4 

6 North 4 1:00 PM James C. Huber Park 6411 Rolling Meadow Street, Corona, CA 92880 

6 South 9 6:00 PM Temecula Calvary Church 25771 Jefferson Ave. Murrieta, CA 92562 

36 East 9 3:30 PM Redlands High School 840 E. Citrus Ave. Redlands, CA 92374 

36 West 2 2:30 PM Rialto City Park 130 san bernardino Ave. Rialto Ca 


REGION 5 

28 North 13 5:00 PM Rancho High School 1900 Searles Ave Las Vegas, NV 89101 

28 South 15 5:00 PM Green Valley High School 460 Arroyo Grande Boulevard, Henderson, NV 

28 West 14 5:00 PM Centennial High School 10200 West Centennial Parkway, LV, NV 89149 

38 East No Information Provided 

38 West 5 3:30 PM Palmdale Boys and Girls 

Club 

REGION 6 

815 East Avenue Q 6, Palmdale, CA 93550 

23 10 2:00 PM UNR, Student Union 1664 N. Virginia Street Reno, NV, 89557-0056 

45 20 1:00 PM Carson City Library 900 N. Roop St. 


Page 19



REGION 7 

3 North 17 3:00 PM La Canada Community 

Center 

4469 Chevy Chase Drive La Canada Fltrdg, CA 91011 

3 South 10 7:30 AM Herbert Hoover High School 651 Glenwood Road, Glendale, CA 91202 

16 — — NO DCM — 

25 East 9 4:00 PM Northridge Park 18300 Lemarsh St., Northridge, CA 91324 

25 West 24 1:00 PM Warner Center Park 5800 Topanga Canyon Blvd. Woodland Hills, CA 91367 

REGION 8 


13 North 24 1:00 PM Bellflower Kiwanis Hall 9302 E. Laurel Street, Bellflower CA 

13 South 3 4:30 PM Mayfair Park 5720 Clark Avenue Lakewood CA 90713 

19 North 17 1:30 PM Alondra Park 3850 Manhattan Beach Blvd, Lawndale, CA 90260 

19 South 3 2:00 PM Wilson Park 2200 Crenshaw Boulevard, Torrance ,CA 90504 

REGION 9 

2 18 12:00 PM Dublin Iceland 7212 San Ramon Road Dublin, CA 94568 

8 11 3:00 PM Shenandoah Park 100 Sonoma Creek Way American Canyon, 94503 


26 South 17 6:30 PM Dublin Iceland 7212 San Ramon Rd., Dublin, CA 94568 

REGION 10 


29 25 3:00 PM Abel Maldonado Community 

Youth Center 

600 S. McClelland st. Santa Maria, CA, 93454 

42 East 17 1:00 PM Rancho Madera Community Park 556 Lake Park Drive Simi Valley, CA 93065 

42 West 17 4:00 PM ARC Ventura Center 295 Arcade Dr., Ventura, CA 93001 

REGION 11 



REGION 12 

5 14 6:00 PM McLane High School 2727 North Cedar Avenue Fresno, CA 93703 

46 8 6:00 PM Pitman John H High School 2525 West Christoffersen Parkway, Turlock, CA 

REGION 13 

10 North 24 12:30PM Live Oak Park 10144 bogue street, temple city, ca 

10 South 25 1:00 PM Almansor Park 800 South Almansor Street Alhambra, CA 91801 

15 17 1:00 PM Westwind Park Westwind Park, Ontario, CA 

35 East 17 12:00 PM Isaiah's Rock 13031 Seventh St, Chino, CA 91710 

35 West 3 2:00 PM Fletcher Park, El Monte 3404 Fletcher Park Way El Monte, California 


Page 20



REGION 14 

14 3 12:00 PM Marysville High School 12 East 18th Street Marysville, CA 95901 

39 10 11:00 AM Online ooVoo 

REGION 15 

20/32 17 11:00 AM Windsor Grange Hall 9161 Starr Road, Windsor, CA 95492 

REGION 16 


7 South No Information Provided 

27 North 18 5:00 PM Oak Park Ice Arena 3545 Alvarado Avenue Stockton, CA 95204 

27 South 10 1:00 PM Victory Park 1001 North Pershing Avenue Stockton, CA 95207 

44 North 4 1:00 PM Folsom Zoo 50 Natoma Street, Folsom, CA 

44 South 10 12:30 PM Foothill High School 5000 McCloud Drive, Sacramento, CA 95842 

REGION 17 

12 East 16 6:00 PM Mission San Jose High School 41717 Palm Avenue, Fremont, CA 94539 

12 South No Information Provided 

12 West 10 10:30 AM Luther Food bank 750 Curtner Ave San Jose, CA 95125 

34 North 17 9:00 AM El Camino High School 

(meeting) 

1320 Mission Road, S San Francisco, CA 

34 South 10 3:00 PM Fremont High School 1279 Sunnyvale Saratoga Road, Sunnyvale, CA 

94087 


REGION 18 

22 7 4:00 PM Kamana Senior Center 127 Kamana Street | Hilo, HI 96720 

22 10 9:00 AM Punahou High School 1601 Punahou Street | Honolulu, HI 96822 

22 11 12:00 AM Kukui Grove 3-2600 Kaumualii Highway | Lihue, HI 96766 

22 17 6:00 PM UH Maui Multi-Purpose 

Building 

What is 

a DCM? 

310 West Kaahumanu Avenue | Kahului, HI 96732 

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! 


Page 21

Contact Information 

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. 

Executive Team 

Governor 

Alyssa Yocom ..................... cnhkc.dgov1213@gmail.com 

Secretary 

Lloyd Chen ............................... cnhkc.ds1213@gmail.com 

Treasurer 

Cannon Joyce ........................ cnhkc.dt1213@gmail.com 

Technology Editor 

Rasmi Elasmar ……………..... cnhkc.dte1213@gmail.com 

Leadership Team 

News Editor 

Mark Ubongen ………….....…….. cnhkc.dne@gmail.com 

District Convention 

Peter Chor................................... cnhkc.dcon@gmail.com 

District Projects 

Alex Hoffman ................................. cnhkc.dp@gmail.com 

Kiwanis Family & Foundation 

James Chen ……………….…....….. cnhkc.kff@gmail.com 

Member Recognition 

Keagan Sakai-Kawada…….…….. cnhkc.mr@gmail.com 

Member Relations 

Jarren Santos ................................. cnhkcmrs@gmail.com 

Policies, International, Elections 

Linda Taing..................................... cnhkc.pie@gmail.com 

Administrators 

District Administrator 

Lisa Lotito-Byers ………….…... cnhkc.admin@gmail.com 

Director, SLP 

Bruce Hennings ............................ bruce@cnhkiwanis,.org 

Assistant Administrator 

Marshall Roberson …………..….... cnhadan@gmail.com 

Special Assistant: Ethics 

Pete Ballew ....................................... pjb184@yahoo.com 

Special Assistant: Grants 

Marek LeBlanc ............................... cnhkc.sa@gmail.com 

Region Teams 

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 John Crawford ………….. kiwannabee@hotmail.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 

Division 30 North ........................... d30n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 30 South ............................ d30s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 



Advisor Frank Barry........................................fbarry642@aol.com 

Advisor Elaine Pong ................................... epong119@aol.com 

Region 4 

Division 6 North ............................... d06n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 6 South ............................... d06s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 36 East .............................. d36e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 36 West ............................ d36w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 47 ........................................ d47.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Carolyn Qualm …………........... r04.advisor@gmail.com 


Page 22

Contact Information 

Region 5 

Division 28 North ......................... d28n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 28 South .......................... d28s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 28 West .......................... d28w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 38 East ............................ d38e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 38 West .......................... d38w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Alyson Palmer …...…….. apalmer@interact.ccsd.net 

Advisor Jenn Skidmore jenn.skidmore@lancasterkiwanis.org 

Region 6 

Division 23 ..................................... d23.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 45 ..................................... d45.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.cnhkc.ltg@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 ............................................ d1.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 





Advisor Mark Ross .................................. mkrossreg11@aol.com 

Advisor Alan Quon ……………………… alan@alanquon.com 

Region 9 

Division 2 .......................................... d02.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 8 .......................................... d08.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 26 South .......................... d26n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Advisor Doug Gin ....................... region9advisor@gmail.com 

Advisor Lisa Grover........................... lisagrover81@gmail.com 

Region 10 



Division 42 East ..............................d42e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 42 West ........................... d42w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Mike Van Etten ….............. region10mve@gmail.com 

Region 11 

Division 18 .................................... d18.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Advisor Carole Farris ..................... carole.farris@gmail.com 

Region 12 

Division 5 ...................................... d05.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Advisor Frank Vierra ...................... fvierra@muhsd.k12.ca.us 

Region 13 

Division 10 North ....................... d10n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 10 South ........................ d10s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Division 35 East ..........................d35e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 35 West ....................... d35w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Patty Cridland ............... patriciacridland@aol.com 

Region 14 



Advisor Rhonda Cameron …….. camrhon007@gmail.com 

Region 15 

Division 20/32 .......................... d2032.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Sue Cummins .......................... cummins@sonic.net 

Region 16 

Division 7 North ........................ d07n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 7 South ......................... d07s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 27 North ...................... d27n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 27 South ....................... d27s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Division 44 South ....................... d44s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Rae Whitby-Brummer ............ raewhitby@aol.com 

Advisor Judi Whitby ...................................... jr781@aol.com 

Region 17 

Division 12 East ........................ d12e.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 12 South ...................... d12s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 12 West ...................... d12w.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 


Division 34 South ...................... d34s.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Division 43 .................................. d43.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Jennifer Buelna .................. jenbuelna@gmail.com 

Advisor Jim Davis ................... winfield5064@sbcglobal.net 

Advisor Jim Hart ...................................... junkwitz@aol.com 

Region 18 

Division 22 ................................ d22.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com 

Advisor Charlene Masuhara ..... chmasuhara@gmail.com 

L-O-V-E I love my CNH Bees! 


Page 23

The CNH Key Club 

District Newsletter 

Thank You for Reading! 

Have Questions? Contact Us! 

a Kiwanis-family member 

keyclub.org | cnhkeyclub.org 

After a long day of work, Legacy Key Club took a short 

break from volunteering at Opportunity Village. 

8360 RED OAK STREET #201 RANCHO CUCAMONGA, CA 91730 • 909-989-1500

CNH District Newsletter - CyberKEY

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