1 K K iwi iwi C C hronicles hronicles Division 2 Goals 8 Region Training Conference 26 AMIGOS Summer Experience 30 Tips for the School Year! 32 September 2013 Volume 2 // Issue 5 The OFFICIAL DIVISION 2 NEWSLETTER Skyline— Julie Ho, Jeff Van and Aaron Lee stop by for refreshments and snacks during the Fall Training Conference. & more. Division 2 | Region 9 | Cali-Nev-Ha District | Key Club Back Back - - to to - - school edition! school edition!
Division 2 September 2013
Mar 12, 2016
Presented to you by the Division 2 News Editor Danica Liang.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
1
KKiwi iwi CChronicleshronicles
Division 2 Goals 8
Region Training Conference 26
AMIGOS Summer Experience 30
Tips for the School Year! 32
September 2013 Volume 2 // Issue 5
The
OFFICIAL DIVIS ION 2 NEWSLETTER
Skyline— Julie Ho, Jeff Van and Aaron Lee stop
by for refreshments and snacks during the Fall
Training Conference.
& more.
Div i s ion 2 | Region 9 | Cal i -Nev-Ha Di s t r ict | Key Club
BackBack -- toto -- school edi t ion !school edi t ion !
2
I NS IDE TH I S I SSUEINS IDE TH I S I SSUEINS IDE TH I S I SSUE LTG’s Welcome 4
Upcoming Events 6
September DCM Agenda 7
Division Goals 8
Recognition 10
Club Summaries 14
Articles 20
Ice Cream Social 23
Fall Training Conference 24
Region Training Conference 26
AMIGOS Summer Experience 30
How to Donate to PTP 32
How to Use the MUC 33
DNE’s Closing Message 34
Contact Info 35
Thank You 38
3
At the Fall Training Conference (FTC), Han Tran (Arroyo) and Kevin Moyung (Castro
Valley) participate in the first ice-breaker of the day: Ride That Pony! Show ‘em
how it’s done, guys! Photo credits to Julie Ho (Skyline).
I NS IDE TH I S I SSUEINS IDE TH I S I SSUEINS IDE TH I S I SSUE LTG’s Welcome 4
Upcoming Events 6
September DCM Agenda 7
Division Goals 8
Recognition 10
Club Summaries 14
Articles 20
Ice Cream Social 23
Fall Training Conference 24
Region Training Conference 26
AMIGOS Summer Experience 30
How to Donate to PTP 32
How to Use the MUC 33
DNE’s Closing Message 34
Contact Info 35
Thank You 38
4
5
Welcome back to school, Kiwis!
What an amazing summer… It was definitely filled with laughs, love, and service! I know I fell in love with the country of Paraguay and with my host family. I hope you all had an amazing summer as well!
As we enter the member recruitment season, I hope all of you will take the tips you learned at FTC to further promote your clubs! Tell your friends about Key Club, post fun service photos on Facebook, invite your lab partner to a meeting… do what you can to spread the word! More members means service being done for our local communities!
In addition, Regional Training Conference is coming up really soon! This is a fun time to get to know other Key Clubbers in Regions 9, 15, and 17 at an overnight training conference! It‟s a great way to start off the school year… I‟ve even heard that it‟s more fun than DCON! Talk to a club officer to learn more.
Good luck going back to school. Study hard! To all you seniors out there — good luck on col-lege applications!
Each month, I have one deed of kindness I‟d like to see our fellow Kiwis complete. :) You can e-mail me a photo at [email protected] of how it goes! It can be a funny photo, or just cute!
Deed of Kindness: Be more aware of your surroundings! Do your research. Did you know
around 80% of our clothing is made through sweatshop labor? Learn more about where
you shop from and download this handy app to find out how companies treat their work-
ers! Click here for the app/website: http://www.free2work.org/
Flying with Service,
Division 2 Lieutenant Governor
6
September DCM
September 29
This will be held at RTC!
A mini-DCM will be held at the Septem-
ber DWS where the DLT will briefly go
over announcements at the end.
Region Training Conference (RTC)
September 28-29 (overnight)
Camp Jone Gulch
Learn how to become a better officer or
member through workshops. Tons of fun!
You’ll meet tons of people. :)
September DWS Creek to Bay Day
September 21st, 9 am—12 pm
Lake Merritt, Oakland
Help clean up your local environment!
Cindy will be collecting T-shirt preorders
today! Clubs should bring their money
and forms.
UPCOMING EVENTS
September 2013 Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
DWS
RTC
RTC
DCM!
Check out the
new DCON 2014
and the ICON
2014 logos!
7
SEPTEMBER 29, 2013
Division 2 | Region 9
September DCM Agenda CNH | KEY CLUB
Check out the division website! www.d2kiwis.org
Order a Division T-Shirt!
Preorders are $10 and prices will go up
to $13 after September 21st.
Money & orders will be collected at the
September DWS. Shirts will be distribut-
ed at the October DCM (Oct. 12).
8
Service Hours: 5830/15,000 hours
Funds Raised: $4532.26/$10,000 for PTP
As of September 1st
All checks to PTP
must be received
by September
26th. See page
32 for more info!
9
10
R ECOGNIT ION Castro Valley had the most service hours.
Castro Valley had the most funds raised for service.
Castro Valley is our club of the month.
Division Kiwis of the MonthDivision Kiwis of the Month
Alameda: ANNIE ZHU
“My favorite Key Club memory was when I did the Walk to End Poverty event. I learned a lot of new cheers and got to see an old
friend again!” “A song that would describe me is „Miss Independent‟ by Kelly
Clarkson.”
Arroyo: RACHELLE VILLANUEVA
“I like how spirited everyone is [in Key Club], the connect you can share, and the fact that the people you meet aren‟t too awkward is a plus. A lot of members in Key Club are very inspirational too.” “The best thing about my summer so far has been adopting my
puppy, Winnie.”
Division Member of the Month
Officer of the Month Kiwanian of the Month
Cindy Nguyen
(Oakland Tech)
Jack Rosano
(Albany/Berkeley)
Club Members of the Month
11
CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Albany: PEONY CHEN
“What I love about Key Club is all the service that we do for our community. No matter where we are, we can make
a difference even if it means a small one. I really like bonding with people I volunteer with too.”
“Oh my goodness, I think this summer has to be the best summers I‟ve had. I got to see so many different singers
perform and meet some of them.”
Castro Valley: SABRINA HAM
“My favorite Key Club memory of the year is DCON. I am su-per glad that I got to attend this year in Anaheim because I got to meet so many new students our age from different parts of California, Nevada, and Hawaii. Even though there were a bunch of people at DCON, I know we all had something in
common — our love for Key Club.”
“A song title that best describes my life is „We are Young‟ by Fun I realize even though I still have two more years of high
school left, there are a lot of new things I need to experience.”
El Cerrito: MAGGIE LI
“Key Club is a wonderful club to join. You get to give back to your community, gain leadership skills, and vol-
unteer at various places.” “I had a lot of free time to do things I like. For instance, I
had more time to work and play badminton with my friends during summer.”
Berkeley: ISABEL ENG
“I really enjoyed volunteering with Chaparral House in Berkeley. It was fun to chat with some of the residents and
learn all about their lives.” “It was good to have a break from the pressure of
school. It was also nice to have lots of free time to be with friends and family.”
12
CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Oakland: KATHY XIE
“[My favorite Key Club memory was] going to the North Face Challenge — getting lost, connecting with
the group that made us become close.” “[The best thing about my summer has been] going to
Tahoe with my girls, just relaxing and getting the chance to explore.”
Oakland Tech: CARSON HO
“My favorite memory was buying milk tea at lunch when we were doing the milk tea sale.”
“The best thing of my summer so far was when I was in this summer program at UC Berkeley called the Pre-College
Academy.”
Piedmont: KELLI NGUYEN
“I like Key Club because I get to hang out with my comrades and simultaneously do good for the
community.” “The song that best describes my life is „The
Burbs‟ by Chad Future.”
Encinal: TIFFANY LUONG
“I really liked going to the Mosswood event because I learned a bit about my community while helping
to keep it cleaner.” “Pho [is my favorite food] all the way, obviously!”
13
CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Note: These Kiwi Points are percentages per member.
Alameda: 12.19
Albany: 26.41
Arroyo: 9.54
Berkeley: 14.23
Castro Valley: 12.55
El Cerrito: 0.00
Encinal: 3.95
Oakland High: 8.23
Oakland Tech: 19.22
Piedmont: 36.99
San Leandro: 19.20
Skyline: 11.74
San Leandro: JAMIE LI
Skyline: GINA NGUYEN
“I like meeting new people at social events and giving back to the community.”
“[The song that describes my life is] Don‟t Trust Me—30H3!”
Kiwi Points
Piedmont is in the lead!
What’s that?! You deserve
a super clap! Ouuuh~
14
Clu
b S
um
ma
ries
School is almost starting, but we, Key Clubbers at Alameda High School, are still active with service! Although there were not many events this month, some of us volunteered at OMCA for the Summer Reading Cele-bration, where we helped kids make Play-do. Our volunteers were also able to help out the Red Cross, where our members and others worked together to clean out first aid kits. School is about to start and we're ready to meet together in weekly meetings again.
ALAMEDA
ALBANY
Albany Key Clubbers attended the AIDS Walk in various volunteering positions such as the Information Army, Monitors, and Sign Up Crew. We expressed high spirits as we assisted and encouraged the walkers! The event was a big success, and we had a lot of fun. Each of us received 2.5 hours of service. We are excited to attend the August DCM for some community bonding!
15
ARROYO
BERKELEY
Arroyo Key Club participated in events such as Studio One Clean Out #2, San Francisco AIDS Walk, and FTC. Also, Arroyo held a fundraiser with San Leandro Key Club. In
this fundraiser, both clubs sold movie tickets to see Back to the Future, a movie from 1985. It took place in the Bal Theatre, located at 14808 E 14th St San Leandro. It was a great success with over thirty people attending for the movie night. In addition, officers of both clubs are still selling Bal Theate movie certificates for $10 each. Feel free to contact an officer from Arroyo or San Leandro for tickets. The tickets are certificates that can be used for ANY Bal Theatre event. Upcoming events for Arroyo include an officer meeting within the next week. We will plan for the new school year and come up with more fun ideas! Our main focuses include increasing club members, increasing fundraising events and providing our members with a more enjoyable club experience.
Unfortunately, Berkeley was unable to have any events this month because our president and VP were out of town and it was difficult to plan events ahead of time. However, we have many events planned for next month. We plan on catching up on our fundraising by having lots of in-school bake sales (which generally earn $100+ each) at the start of the school year. We have organized free pizza and soda for our first meeting to encourage attendance. We also are going to make sure that we have enough service hours for our division goals. In addition, we plan on having 4-5+ of our board members attend RTC.
16
CASTRO VALLEY
This month, Castro Valley attended Relay for Life. We raised 600 dollars for the American Cancer Society. We fundraised by selling milk teas, root bear floats, and ice cream there. Prior to the event, we held several night work-parties to make decorations, and hold meetings. Overall, our focus this whole month was on Relay for Life. It was definitely one of the most memorable events of this sum-mer!
EL CERRITO
El Cerrito Key Club has been feeling great! On July 28th, we volunteered at an event called “Street Play,” where families come and have fun! This event was held at Conlon Ave. and Humboldt Avenue in El Cerrito. This month, El Cerrito‟s Key Clubbers will attend the August Tie-Dye DCM which will be held on August 18th at Ohlone Park in Berkeley. We are all looking forward to it! Sounds exciting and fun!
17
OAKLAND HIGH
ENCINAL
Although Encinal club has been a bit inactive, we do have plans for the next month of September. We're excited and ready to recruit some new Key Club Members at school registration. We also look forward to meeting new members from other schools in the next DCM. Happy back-to-school, kiwis!
In the month of July, we had Division Wide Service (July 6th), in which I was the one who was only there for 4 hours! Then we had a DCM in Castro Valley, Lake Chabot! (July 13th) in which, Alan, I and Hanson attended. July 21st, we had Walk for Aids, in which I attended, 10 hours. We will be having Relay for life this Saturday, and on the 3rd of August, we will be having a Division Wide Service, studio one clean up.
18
PIEDMONT Although the majority of our members were on vacation, we still managed to squeeze in time to attend a couple of events! A few of us volunteered at Relay for Life of Oakland, a fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. Later in the month, Taylor, our president, attended Fall Training Conference. She said it was extremely helpful and that she learned many new ways to improve our club. We also went to the August Tie-Dye DCM and volunteered with Bark for Life, another fundraiser for the American Cancer Society. In preparation for the start of school, our officer board has been thinking of ways to re-cruit and retain members, and ideas for possible service events. We hope to increase the Kiwi spirit at our school and make this year the best one yet!
OAKLAND TECH During the month of July, five members from Oakland Tech attended the San Francisco AIDS Walk and it was a whole bunch of fun! We cheered enthusiastically to get the supporters pumped and encouraged them to continue the walk! It was a really fun service and each of us got a really awesome volunteer t-shirt! We also had Relay for Life Oakland at Emerson Elementary School. We helped them set up for the event and helped them at the information booths. We had our monthly bake sale and we fundraised $192 dollars for the Pediatric Trauma Program (PTP). For the rest of August, we volunteered at the Studio One Painting and volunteered at Tilden Park with the Berkeley Kiwanis Family. We also planned on doing another bake sale before the 2013-14 school year starts!
19
SKYLINE
Although quite a bit slow in activities this month, the Skyline Key Club has still done a lot of work recruiting newcomers to join the club. So far, we've held a booth during school registration and recruited at least 20 new students to Key Club. Besides that, we've only participated in divi-sional events.
In the month of July, San Leandro Key Club enjoyed their month starting off with 2 division ser-vice events. Our President and another member attended a very special Kiwanis meeting and re-ceived our Diamond Distinguished plaque from our Kiwanian Bruce Hennings, which he gra-ciously accepted at International Convention for us. We attended 2 barbeques in one weekend this month with our DCM being a barbeque and our annual installation barbeque this time with the addition of our sister club Arroyo Key Club. Our installation barbeque was planned by our amazing Kiwanians and was enjoyed by our Key Club, Arroyo Key Club, and Bancroft Builder's Club. The new officers were installed as well as Arroyo's but also with a surprise official chartering of Arroyo. We worked with our community leaders by handing out flyers and receiving cans for San Leandro's Thanksgiving in July to collect food for citizens. The Kiwis got to travel back to the past only to end up in near present day with our club's movie night entitled "#flashbackfriday: Back to the Future," where we played Back to the Future as a fundraiser open to the community. Our club then got ready for the event of the summer: the San Francisco AIDS Walk. Several members attended and worked to hand out coconut water and frozen fruit bars to walkers. We then were glad to hear that our member of the month David Truong was honored as our division member of the month in recognition of his hard work as a new member. Our board is getting ready for registration and recruitment for the new school year.
SAN LEANDRO
20
Articles
Albany, Arroyo, San Leandro and other Division 2 clubs help out at the DWS San
Francisco AIDS Walk.
Arroyo Albany San Leandro
Castro Valley and Piedmont participated at their local Relay For Life events to
raise funds and awareness for finding the cure to cancer.
Piedmont
21
AIDS Walk San Francisco
San Leandro and Arroyo Key Club teamed up once again at the AIDS Walk. People of all ages and sizes were there to participate in the AIDS walk and to find a cure. The AIDS walk started and ended in Sharon Meadow in Golden Gate Park and was approximately 6.2 miles. We worked at Checkpoint 2 to offer a variety of coconut water and popsicles to the participants. The members worked quickly and diligently to motivate and support the participants. The coconut water was in-credibly heavy and countless members even said it felt like a workout. Although the weather condi-tions were harsh, members worked through it and tried to forget about the coldness by working even harder. I believe the Key Clubbers offered more than just food and drinks to the participants; we offered our smiles and encouragement too. We were exposed to many different kinds of unique and interesting people and it's very humbling to see how all these people are working together to-wards the same goal. Although we didn‟t provide enough rides for our members, many of them took the initiative to come out and volunteered at the event.
By Anthony Nguyen , San Leandro
Arroyo
On the 8th of August, we stuffed envelopes for Oakland High's registration. The day was tiring yet fun, „cause let‟s face it, service is always fun! We addressed the envelopes, stamped them, fold-ed letters and ABC Portraits, stuffed the envelopes and finally sealed the envelopes so that Oakland High students would be informed of registration. Good deeds make our hearts all warm and fuzzy.
Envelope Stuffing By Michel le Ha , Oak land High
Arroyo San Leandro
San Leandro
Oakland
22
Relay For Life By Francisco Agui lera , Cast ro Val ley
Castro Valley Key Club recently attended Relay for Life at Canyon Middle School. This was one of our big events in the summer and a lot of time and effort was put in by not only the officers, but the members as well to make this event a great success. We had many work parties in the weeks prior to this event to make all of the posters and signs for our Mario-themed booth. We also had a huge Quickly milk tea fundraiser. It was a great success and at the end of the day, we ended up donating $600 to the American Cancer Society. Overall, this was a great event and a lot of fun. We really raised a ton of money and I hope next year we can raise even more money.
Piedmont
Piedmont
Castro Valley
On August 7th and 8th, members from Alameda Key Club, Leo Club, and Red Cross gathered together at the Red Cross warehouse located in Alameda to help with repacking first aid kits. Volunteers worked together in an assembly line manner to dispose expired items like aspirins and alcoholic wet naps from the first aid kits. Everyone cooperated together to work efficiently, so each first aid kit only took about11 second to complete. With the help of 15 volunteers on the first day of the event, more than 32,000 first aid kids were repacked. After two days, all of the 64,000 kits were finished and ready to be sent out to the communities.
First Aid Kit Clean Out By Ai l i Sun , A lameda
23
The Summer Ice Cream Social was the time of the year for Key Clubbers to come together to so-cialize, hangout, and eat delicious ice cream. On August 3rd, at Union Point Park, we gathered to-gether as one Key Club body. We had a great time doing things, such as eating ice cream while
socializing, and also had water balloons fights in the hot summer sun. During the event, we had an epic game of catch with the water balloons. Throughout the Summer Ice Cream Social, we all had a fun experience bonding with each other.
Summer Ice Cream Social
By FRN Coordinator Jeremy Yu, Castro Valley
Q: What were your thoughts on the Summer Ice Cream Social?
JY: I thought that this event was fun because I got to spend my time with my lovely
Kiwis!
Q: What did you like about the event?
JY: I liked how we had a great time eating ice cream together and playing catch with
the water balloons.
Q: What was the most memorable moment that happened to you
during the social?
JY: My most memorable moment was the epic water fight we had against
each other.
Kiwi Talk!
Photo credits to Adrienne Le, Oakland Tech.
24
By Han Tran, President of Arroyo
Fall Training Conference
“It feels rewarding to know
that we impact many lives in
a positive way.” -Han Tran
Photo credits to Julie Ho, Skyline.
25
Learning How to Make an Impact
On Saturday August 10, 2013, the Division 2 Leadership Team hosted the Fall Training Confer-ence (FTC) at Studio One Art Center, Oakland California.
The conference was informative and straight to the point, which I liked. I also enjoyed listening to the different speakers address different topics. I gained more knowledge of the values of Key Club, how to recruit more members and how rewarding and fun it is to be a part of this organization.
For example, our Lieutenant Governor, Cindy Weng explained why we fundraise, who and where the money go to and how these donations impact people around the world. We impact thou-sands, even millions of lives every year by fundraising money for nonprofit organizations.
It feels rewarding to know that we impact many lives in a positive way. I learned that clubs can recruit more members by having a booth during school‟s registration and club rush week. I love how Key club has so many fun events like A-Wake-a-Thon, Fall Rally North (FRN), Regional Training Con-ference (RTC), District Convention (DCON), and much more!
I thought it was a good way to wrap up the conference by having all of the schools split into three groups with an EA to discuss how each school is doing and if officers are having any struggles with the club. The EAs gave tips and advice to each school addressing the problems.
26
27
28
Imagine a mini sleepover in the woods. Imagine Key Clubbers from all over Regions 9, 15, and
17. Now imagine lots of spirit, bonding, speakers, ice-breakers, skits, and campfire songs! Kiwis, THIS
is the Region Training Conference. RTC was my favorite Key Club event last year— and yes, I am one
of those people who liked it more than DCON!
At RTC, you will attend workshops to become a better officer or member and you will also be-
come part of a group (Shout-out to Team Yelp from last year!). In these groups, you will participate in
tons of ice-breakers and attend more workshops presented by the LTGs and the special guests. My fa-
vorite part of RTC last year was the campfire. We presented our skits, sang Disney songs, and made
rain (it was pretty epic). After the campfire, there will be a dance as well as other alternate activities
(there is also a Homework Center to do homework!).
In all honesty, this event was where everything clicked together for me and I really started to
love Key Club. The spirit and laughter is just contagious. And on top of everything, you meet so many more wonderful people. I highly encourage everyone to go! I guarantee you that it will be a blast. :)
By Danica Liang, Division Newsletter Editor
Region Training Conference
Photo credits to Stella Wong.
29
UPCOMING EVENT
Region Training Conference
Where? Camp Jone Gulch
When? September 28-29 (overnight!)
Why? Meet other Key Clubbers and
learn how you can become a better
officer or member!
How much? $60 regular registration,
$70 late fee
30
My PartnersMy Partners
Our ProjectsOur Projects
Killing a goose with my brother, Axel.
By Cindy Weng, Lieutenant Governor
31
My HomeMy Home
Mi FamiliaMi Familia
SUMMER EXPERIENCE
My sister, Tatiana and me
Killing a goose with my brother, Axel.
The room I shared with
my partner, Mykel!
A family portrait
I remember one night my parents and older sister were out of the house, and my younger host siblings were feel-ing scared, so I took out markers and paper to color on. I took out the blankets, and we covered ourselves to keep from getting cold. We cuddled together and had fun. It was the quietest I‟ve ever seen my host siblings, but it was also the first time I felt like an older sister.
Amigos de las Americas is an organization that sends high school students to Latin America to work on projects and serve as a catalyst for social change. I lived in a community named Ycua Sati near Paraguari, Paraguay. I held winter camps with my partners on various topics ranging from environment to creativity. In addition, we built 30 latrines, benches of the school, renovated the school soccer fields, and installed lighting for a neighboring soccer field.
Entering the organization, I was a volunteer. I remember joining because I loved to serve my community, and I wanted to improve my Spanish. I kind of just signed up and went for it. But as I progressed throughout the summer, I realized that I loved serving and learning Spanish—but this summer was much more than that. It was a learning experi-ence, a period of growth and self-discovery, making connections and meeting new people. I met the happiest and nicest people in the world… in the heart of South America. The weather was amazing, the food was delicious, and the culture was rich. I learned that the most important thing in life is the relationships you build with people--- to cherish those around you. I fell in love with Paraguay and my host family, and when I left, I was not a volunteer; I
was a sister, daughter, friend, and community member. In Paraguay, I felt more at home than I‟ve ever. Because of this experience, I‟ve developed a new sense of happi-
ness, family and service. I highly encourage you all to check out Amigos or travel to another country as a volunteer. If any of you would like to talk to me more about my experience, I‟d be more than glad to talk! :)
32
RECEIVED BY SEPTEMBER 27th If not, just hand the check to Cindy for her to turn it in at FRN.
33
December 1st, 2013
34
Hello Kiwis!
Welcome to the new school year! I hope everyone had a fantastic summer. :) Now, it‟s time to get down to business (to defeat… the Huns!). Since it‟s the beginning of the school year, try out some of the member recruitment ideas you learned at Fall Training Conference!
During the school year, a big problem for me is always how to balance school with Key Club and other activities. I am still definitely working on it, but please remember that school should be your number one priority. I understand how easy it is to get distracted by Key Club…. Make a plan or sched-ule for yourself and prioritize all of your activities. When you‟re working on your math homework, make sure that you are paying full attention to your math homework and dividing your attention be-tween your math homework and this month‟s MRF! Set aside time for each separate activity and prior-itize your time (work on your homework before working on Key Club). Good luck, guys!
If you read my article, you would know that RTC is my favorite event. ^_^ I love that we start off the school year with a big Key Club event like this! I really hope you guys can make it. And I‟ve re-cently learned that our RTC is actually the ONLY RTC that is overnight — that‟s pretty cool!
Officers: Good luck with your first Key Club meetings of the year! Advertise, advertise, adver-tise. Members: Go to those meetings! Your club‟s board members have probably worked hard to make it wonderful. Have an amazing first meeting and I‟ll see you guys at the DCM and perhaps the DWS! :)
Yours In Service,
, Division Newsletter Editor
35
Cindy Weng
Division 2 Lieutenant Governor
(510)-847-3607
Danica Liang
Division Newsletter Editor
(510)-846-9238
Edmond Lau
Executive Assistant
(510)-701-6980
Jeff Van
Executive Assistant
(510)-779-8215
Julie Ho
Executive Assistant
(510)-213-3049
Con tac t In f oCon tac t In f o
36
Con tac t In f oCon tac t In f o
Jay Zhang
(510)-318-1880
http://ahskeyclubsite.wix.com/site
ALAMEDA ALBANY
Ayleng Giang
(510)-708-2345
http://albanyhighkeyclub.webs.com/
ARROYO
BERKELEY EL CERRITO
Han Tran
(510)-695-3636
http://arroyokeyclub.webs.com/
Molly Wampler
(510)-861-8641
CASTRO VALLEY
Kevin Moyung
(510)-996-8272
http://cvhskeyclub.tk/
Christina Zhou
(510)-672-2193
Presidents’
37
ENCINAL
Tsz Yau Wong
(510)-269-3534
OAKLAND HIGH OAKLAND TECH
PIEDMONT
Janet Yan
(510)-666-5724
http://www.d2kiwis.org/our-clubs.html
Alan Kwok
(510)-289-5585
http://otkiwis.wix.com/home
Region Advisors
Taylor Chow
(510)-847-7055
http://piedmontkeyclub.wix.com/
SAN LEANDRO SKYLINE
Jessica Huynh
(510)-383-6080
http://slhskeyclub.weebly.com/
Lena Chen
(510)-318-0993
Douglas Gin
Lisa Grover
38
Thank you for reading!
If you have any questions, comments or concerns regarding the
newsletter or submissions, please contact Cindy or Danica.
Related Documents
