division 2 october 2013
DESCRIPTION
Presented to you by the Division 2 News Editor Danica Liang.TRANSCRIPT
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KKiwi iwi CChronicleshronicles
Fall Rally North 10
September DCM/Retreat 26
Pediatric Trauma Program 28
Club Website Showcase 30
October 2013 Volume 2 // Issue 6
The
OFFICIAL DIVIS ION 2 NEWSLETTER
Oakland High— Oakland High Key Clubbers help
recruit new members at their school’s club faire.
& more.
Div i s ion 2 | Region 9 | Cal i -Nev-Ha Di s t r ict | Key Club
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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
October DCM Agenda 7
Division Goals 8
Fall Rally North 10
Recognition 12
Club Summaries 16
Articles 22
August Tie-Dye DCM & Division
Leadership Team Retreat 26
DWS Reflections 27
Pediatric Trauma Program 28
Membership Update Center 29
Club Website Showcase 30
DNE’s Closing Message 32
Contact Info 33
Thank You 36
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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
October DCM Agenda 7
Division Goals 8
Fall Rally North 10
Recognition 12
Club Summaries 16
Articles 22
August Tie-Dye DCM & Division
Leadership Team Retreat 26
DWS Reflections 27
Pediatric Trauma Program 28
Membership Update Center 29
Club Website Showcase 30
DNE’s Closing Message 32
Contact Info 33
Thank You 36
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Hello Kiwis!
I can‘t believe we‘ve already been in school for a month! Time seriously flies. Let‘s not forget all those wonderful memories from the summer and the valuable lessons we learned about the importance of service.
Enjoy your time in school, manage your time, and sleep lots (or as much as you can)! This is going to be a hectic year — I can already tell! But nonetheless, it will be amazing, life changing, challenging, and rewarding. I know that for me, this will be a year of self-discovery and giving back to the world. It will be a year where I appreciate every opportunity I‘ve ever received.
To all the new members out there: thanks for reading our newsletter! It means a lot to us. I hope you go to lots of services and events, because you will find a love for service — trust me, this club will change your life. It‘s really all about how much you put in it — and you get that, times a million, back.
Practice those cheers and I‘ll see you at Fall Rally! To all you seniors out there: good luck on college 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: Talk to people, get to know them, care about them. Whether it be a sim-
ple “how are you doing?” at the grocery store, asking about your teacher’s day, or sitting
down with a homeless man and having a conversation — they are all people. So often, we
take people for granted or walk past them without a word. It’s time for that to change. It’s
time for YOU to make that change and care more for the people around you.
Flying with Service,
Division 2 Lieutenant Governor
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San Francisco Color Run
October 26th
Candlestick Park, San Francisco
This is a service opportunity that clubs can sign
up for on their own.
October DWS: Mini Makers Faire
October 20th
Studio One Art Center, Oakland
Optional! The Mini Makers Faire was also the
FIRST DWS in our division. :)
Fall Rally North
October 19th
Six Flags Discovery Kingdom
Show off your Division 2 spirit while raising funds
for PTP, meeting other Key Clubbers, and cele-
brating service. Let’s win the Spirit Stick!
October DCM: FRN Prep
October 12th, 1-4pm
Mosswood Recreation Center, Oakland
We will be prepping for Fall Rally North (the fol-
lowing week!). Division 2 shirts will be distributed
here!
October DWS: Swim a Mile
October 5th, 8:30am-12:15pm & 12-3:45pm
Mills College, Oakland
Volunteers will count laps, sign people in, etc.
“I’ve gone every year, and it’s SO inspirational!”
— LTG Cindy Weng
UPCOMING EVENTS
October 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 31
Fall Rally
North
DWS
DCM
DWS
Color Run
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OCTOBER 12, 2013
Division 2 | Region 9
October 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).
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Service Hours: 7201/15,000 hours
Funds Raised: $4532.26/$10,000 for PTP
As of September 20th according to monthly submissions
Come to FRN and find out!
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The Fall Rally event is three events in one: a fundraiser, a celebration of service and
philanthropy, and a day of Key Club/Kiwanis Family fellowship. The proceeds from the
ticket sales, in addition to the funds raised through bake sales, car washes, Awake-
athons, restaurant nights and more by Key Clubbers, are donated on behalf of the re-
spective divisions to support our CNH Kiwanis Foundation’s Pediatric Trauma Program
(PTP). The fun and fellowship of this event will become golden memories of your mem-
ber experience as a Kiwanis Family member. This is a time to experience motivational
programs, meet new people, help out Pediatric Trauma, and show off your Key Club
spirit! Hope to see you there!
FALL RALLY OVERVIEW
Are we going to win the
Spirit Stick or are we go-
ing to win the Spirit Stick?!
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R ECOGNIT ION
Castro Valley had the most service hours.
Arroyo is our club of the month.
Division Kiwis of the MonthDivision Kiwis of the Month
Alameda: ANDY HUANG
―My favorite memory would have to be the Easter Egg Hunt event. It was a really large event where hundreds of people attended and
it was a pleasure to be a part of it.‖ ―Although this is my last year in Key Club, I‘m looking forward to
putting myself out there and getting even more involved!‖
San Leandro: FIONA GEE
―My favorite memory of Key Club is when I went to Fall Rally North for the first time. I‘ve never experienced such a crazy
and spirited event before.‖ ―If I could be in an book or movie, I‘d be in Percy Jackson, so
I can go on the quests with him, meet Demigods, and kill monsters from the underworld.
Division Member of the Month
Officer of the Month Kiwanian of the Month
Jason Yu
(Alameda)
Denise Haugen
(Berkeley)
Club Members of the Month
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CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Castro Valley: GRIFFIN CHEN
―What I like about Key Club is being with my friends during meet-ing and doing fun community service with my friends. I like that Key Club helps out PTP, Eliminate Project, and much more. And
also, [I like] getting to know new friends from different schools that are in Key Club.‖
―[If I could be in any movie, book, or TV show] I would want to be in the TV show ‗The Walking Dead.‘‖
El Cerrito: CATHY PHUN
―Key Club is a great club to meet new people from the other Key Clubs and it‘s the perfect place to learn new
things about myself and the club. Plus, Key Club‘s events are awesome!‖
―I would want to be in the world of Pokemon. It would be pretty awesome to be a Pokemon trainer.‖
Albany: EUGENE CHOU
―I like how Key Club is really inclusive and helps many people all while having a good time.‖
―Heh, I would want to be in The Lord of the Flies by William Goulding, but not be one of the people who
die.‖
Arroyo: JUSTIN DELEON
―My favorite Key Club memory is the car wash because it was fun randomly yelling at people to come.‖
―I‘m looking forward to season four of ―The Walking Dead.‖ I‘m also looking forward to learning how to salsa dance in Spanish 3,
hanging out with friends, track season, and accomplishing my goals.‖
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CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Oakland Tech: SALIH STAMP
―I like that i can give back to the community and meet new people.‖
―I‘m looking forward to hanging out with my friends after not seeing them for awhile.‖
Encinal: SUNNY OUYANG
―I loved attending Fall Rally North and meeting everyone from the other divisions.‖
―[If I could be in any movie, book, or TV show, I would want it to be] Pokemon!!‖
Oakland High: DELANO LE
―My favorite Key Club memories is when we were at FRN.‖
―This school year, I‘m looking forward to having fun and doing great things.‖
Berkeley: HABIB ELBGAL
―My favorite Key Club memory was when we volunteered at the Chaparral House because it made me feel good helping the sen-
iors over there feel good and making them feel special.‖ ―If I could be in any TV show, I would be in the Walking Dead
because I think I would have the survival skills and I think it would be an adventure to survive with other survivors and
fighting with other people for land and food.
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Note: These Kiwi Points are percentages per member and have been calculated directly from the MRF!
Alameda: 13.31
Albany: 26.41
Arroyo: 9.54
Berkeley: 15.17
Castro Valley: 14.17
El Cerrito: 0.00
Encinal: 4.43
Oakland High: 10.66
Oakland Tech: 21.44
Piedmont: 36.99
San Leandro: 20.43
Skyline: 11.74
Kiwi Points
Piedmont is in the
lead! 1-2-3 N-I-C-E,
NICE!
CLUB MEMBERS OF THE MONTH
Piedmont: TINA LEE
―I like how Key Club has a very friendly environment.‖ ―I am looking forward to volunteering more with everyone
and also getting to know everyone in Key Club.‖
Skyline: ANDY LI
―I like meeting new people and it is helping me with my shyness.‖
―[If I could be in any movie, book, or TV show, I would want it to be] I would be in 500 Days of Summer.‖
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Clu
b S
um
ma
ries
Alameda Key Club has been successfully preparing for the new school year. The officers had a work day meeting the week before our school orienta-tion where we worked on posters and a giant Key Club I.D. card to attract attention. These were put to use during freshman orientation. Many fresh-men were in a hurry to get their schedules and textbooks, so many were unable to take a picture with our I.D. card, but it did succeed in getting their attention! We had more freshmen than expected who stopped by our booth and gave us their contact information. During the second week, we had our first (but unofficial) meeting. We saw a lot of returning and new faces which was very exciting! We did an ice breaker and raffled off pins. In regards to our future events, we will be participating in Oakland's Eat Real Festival, an OMCA event and the 2013 Coastal Clean-Up event. We have a lot of fundraisers planned and our Fundraising Committee will continue to help plan more!
ALAMEDA
ALBANY
This month, Albany Key Club strived for another tapioca sale! We were able to sell approximately 150 cups, and all of the money made will be donated to PTP. We also had a day of poster making to prepare for Club Rush Day! We will be making science boards and doing our best to find new and enthusiastic Key Clubbers. Also coming up this month is a Coastal Cleanup at the Albany Bulb. We will be picking up trash around the bay.
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ARROYO
BERKELEY
Arroyo Key Club participated in events such as the August Tie-dye DCM. We have held a fundrais-er involving Rigatonis and a car wash this month. The car wash was very successful earning $226 dollars for PTP. Rigatonis was a great success as well as friends and family dined or purchased at Rigatonis. Arroyo Key Club got twenty percent of each customer's purchases if they wrote "Arroyo Key Club on their receipt. The amount profited from Rigatonis is unknown at this time. Arroyo High is having their club rush week really soon as Key Club officers prepare for a great year. Arroyo Key Club is holding officers meeting to make poster, tri-boards, and other accessories to boost Key Club spirit and to inform new students about our club. We will be holding meetings soon and we hope to attract more members to the club especially freshmen. Key Clubbers and our officers are busy with school but yet we are keeping up with attending events and planning fundraisers. We are excited and in preparation for an outstanding year!
Berkeley High Key Club only had one event this month which was the Berkeley High Club Fair. It was freshmen orientation that day, so we tried to catch their attention by giving good reasons why Key Club is good. We also said fun facts and passed out candy. We were very successful because we had three sign up sheets filled with names. We are hoping to gain new members this year and we are confidence that we will because a lot of freshmen signed up to get more in-formation on Key Club. All of the board members attended the Club Fair and we all helped recruit new members. We haven‘t had any events this month or the month of August except for the Club Fair. We are planning a ton of events this month.
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CASTRO VALLEY
Castro Valley attended the August Tie-Dye DCM where we bonded with many ice breakers and made tie-dye shirts. We have had our first two club meetings held in the gym and two board meetings. We had a car wash fundraiser for PTP and club funds in which we raised $680 in total. We also had a bonding event for all members to enjoy.
EL CERRITO
El Cerrito Key Club is off to a good start! On September 9th, El Cerrito had their first Key Club meeting. There was a lot of people who attended which was great! On Friday the 13th, El Cerrito High School had a Club Day where each club from our school would have a stand and try to get new members to join their club. With that being said, El Cerrito Key Club did it as well with other clubs trying to get new members and we did — success! We are excited to see new members come to our meetings and join our club as well as do events with us. This month and in coming months, we will have new events to attend.
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OAKLAND HIGH
ENCINAL This month we had our first Key Club meeting of the year! We were very excited to welcome a fee new members and a lot of returning members. (We do hope to get more during next week's club day!) We introduced our officers and talked about what Key Club is all about, and what organizations we help out. Then, we taught then the Key Club Pledge and ended with information about RTC and FRN. Also, last week we went to the Neptune Beach Festival where we helped set up tables and chairs and or-ganize boxes. We're looking forward to Fall Rally North!
For the month of September, we just began to recruit new members to add onto our many returning members! We had our 2nd general meeting just last Friday. The result was good, considering the many members that showed up. We're super excited for the next steps! We've already shared to our members the information about Fall Rally North, t-shirts, DCON, service events and more!
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PIEDMONT As everyone begins to adjust to the school schedule and actually having to do homework, we are also working on creating more volunteer opportunities for our members. We at-tended the August DCM, where we got to reunite with our fellow key clubbers and cre-ate beautiful tie-dye shirts. We also volunteered at the J-Sei Family Festival, helping to sell desserts for the Japanese American Citizens League. In addition, a few of our members worked at the concessions stand for a CAL football game. We plan to continue volun-teering here in the future. Our main objective right now is preparing for our school's club day, where we will hopefully recruit many more spirited members to join the Key Club family!
OAKLAND TECH Our club has been staying busy with many different events this month. We recruited at school registration, although we couldn't get a table. We also did service with the Kiwanians and Circle K's Golden Gate division. The Thursday of first week of school, we had our first general meeting and there was a great turn out. The numbers have been hovering around 40-50 people so far. Last weekend we hosted a beach clean up and helped out at the Cal Concessions. Last week we also sold milk tea to fundraise for PTP.
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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.
This month, San Leandro Key Club prepared much for our school registration. Many members contributed at the Key Club booth, making it a very successful event! Our president, Jessica Huynh, got the idea of making a Kiwi I.D. photo booth out of cardboard from the UCB Circle K. New members were excitedly taking pictures as they asked questions about Key Club. Some en-thusiastic members even walked around shouting ―JOIN KEY CLUB!‖ while waving the sign over their heads and receiving much attention. The most exciting day was Freshman Orientation be-cause the new high schoolers had many questions about Key Club. It gave us the chance to really show what Key Club is about -- the memorable experiences, fun events, and great service. Our member of the month is Jamie Li; she attended and worked hard at all four registration dates.
SAN LEANDRO
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Articles
Division 2 clubs worked hard to provide services and fundraisers for their club! Services included
San Leandro’s gala event and Piedmont’s J-Sei Festival event. Fundraisers included Arroyo and
Castro Valley’s car washes.
With the start of the new school year, clubs like Oakland High and Berkeley set up booths this
past month to recruit new members.
Piedmont
Arroyo San Leandro
Piedmont
Berkeley Oakland High
Arroyo
San Leandro
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Car Wash Fundraiser
On the morning of September 7th, Castro Valley Key Clubbers got up bright and early to kick off our very first car wash of the school year. We started off the day by blowing up balloons and getting everything ready for the car wash. Members hit the streets to advertise with balloons and posters. Car after car started pulling in to the car wash. Members started washing quickly as more and more cars started coming in. At one point, we even had to stop advertising because there were so many cars. We all worked together as fast as we could to wash, rinse, and dry all of the cars. There was never a dull moment because there were so many cars! This car wash was a huge success for us. We raised over 680 dollars. Over all, this car wash was a great event especially for our new freshman mem-bers. It was a great success and we raised a lot of money for PTP.
By Francisco Agui lera , Cast ro Val ley
I had a lot of fun at the beach festival helping set up. Even though it was really hot even early in the morn-ing, it still felt nice serving the community. It's always better when you're doing it with a bunch of other people. Our Key Club members worked on setting up tables and chairs, putting up signs, and carrying boxes to their designated locations. The job was quickly done – teamwork! Afterwards, we got to hang out and play cards. It was a really fulfilling morning!
Neptune Beach By Stephen Ouyang , Enc inal
Castro Valley
Tapioca Sale By Hi roka Tamura , A lbany
This month, Albany High Key Club strived for another one of our popular tapioca sales! Right before the last bell, we set up a table in front of the school and prepared the drinks we had refriger-ated beforehand for the refreshing taste. As a river of students streamed out of the building, we were able to attract a lot of people for $3 per cup. Club members contributed to the event by managing the money, holding posters, and attracting and serving the customers. The sale went on until most of the students went home. At this point, we only had a few tapiocas left. We sold approximately 150 cups in total. All of the money made will be donated to PTP.
Castro Valley Arroyo
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The First Meeting By Jess ica Yorn , Sky l ine
Our first general meeting was on September 13th. A total of 43 people came -- this was very surprising and exciting to me since Club Rush hadn't even arrived yet but so many peo-ple came to the first Key Club meeting. Sign-in sheets were passed around, and at 11:56 a.m., the meeting was called to order. There was an introduction of the officers and then a discussion of projects and goals: PTP, Project Jump Start, and Eliminate were all spoken about to our new members. Events like Fall Rally North and Region Training Conference were al-so mentioned. Afterwards, we had an ice-breaker with a rock-paper-scissors tournament! There was a lot of laughing involved and the winner received a box of candy, which was a bonus to the game. Towards the end of the meeting, there was a random drawing for the new members and winners received candy as a gift. It was fun seeing the members' faces light up as soon as their names were called. It reminded me of the similar excite-ment and connections people were exhibiting during the first time I joined Key Club as a freshman. The meeting was ad-journed as soon as the bell rang at 12:17 p.m.
Club Faire
On September 11th, 2013, the Key Club members of Oakland High came together to participate in our school‘s club faire. We helped set up the Key Club booth to prepare for the recruitment of new mem-bers for the new school year! We stayed after school to show our pride and shared our club‘s motive, chants and spirit! The members had fun wearing lime green and we were ready whenever someone asked, ―HEY KEY CLUB, HOW DO YOU FEEL?!‖ We recruited a good amount of people and we were proud of our work by the end of the day! What a great way to get the school year started!
By Sherry L iang , Oak land High
Oakland High
Skyline
El Cerrito
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On August 24th, Oakland Tech had an inter-club service with the Berkeley Kiwanis Family. We went to Tilden Park in the Berkeley Hills to pull invasive weeds from the park. Overall, we pulled countless bags of this invasive plant and cleared nearly half of the hill that we worked on! It was a really fun and meaningful service with Berkeley Kiwanis, UC Berkeley Circle K, Golden Gate Division Circle K, and even some Circle K‘ers from UC Davis and UCLA! Personally, I love interclub services with the whole entire Kiwanis Family because it brings service to a whole new level. Together, working hand in hand is something doesn‘t happen everyday. Kiwanians are some of the most admiring adults that you could find.
Giving away their free time out of their busy schedules to serve their communities and the children of the world, Kiwanians are the people who give some of the wisest advice and provide the emotional and finan-cial support to Key Clubbers. Circle K‘ers are also some of the most hardworking servant leaders I have ever seen – the people who spare time out of their rigorous college schedule to serve their communities. Circle K‘ers are
like our older brothers and sister, the ones who provide us with motivation to go to college and to enhance our education.
The Kiwanis Family is something that I cherish very much and I adore about Key Club. Without the Kiwanis Family, I don‘t think Key Club would be the same. Take the initiative to communicate with your Ki-wanians and local Circle K Club more! Create a social or an inter-club service event. You‘ll eventually discover one of the reasons why I fell in love Key Club and the Kiwanis Family!
Inter-club Service with the
Kiwanis Family By Alan Kwok , Oakland Tech
Oakland Tech Oakland Tech
Oakland Tech Oakland Tech
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On August 18th, Key Clubbers gathered at Ohlone Park in Berke-ley to review updates on RTC, FRN, the upcoming DWS event and other information regarding the next month. Cindy asked us to form a circle so we could go over the day‘s agenda. Lanyards were given as prizes to those who an-swered questions about the past newsletter and new Division 2 web-site. Next, we played ‗Ride that Pony‘ as an icebreaker and a fun way to end the meeting. Lastly, we tie-dyed our shirts! Key Clubbers grabbed a handful of rubber bands and started twisting their shirts to create unique designs. Everyone was eager to make their lime green spirit wear for FRN and DCON! When we finished, the members left and the DLT and the presi-dents piled into cars to go to down-town Berkeley. After 30 minutes of
wandering around looking for a restaurant, everyone mingled with each other about their clubs and past experiences. When we fin-ished eating, we walked to the UC Berkeley campus to change into our business attire for the photo shoot. We stopped at the Universi-ty Library to take our group pic-tures, trying out different for-mations to see which one looked the best. After the group pictures, each of the officers posed for their individual shots. We were all get-ting hungry from all the walking and decided to go to CREAM for ice cream. Overall, the long day was full of exciting activities and left us feeling closer to our fellow presidents and DLTs.
August DCM Tie-Dye
DCM & DLT Retreat
By Taylor Chow , P res ident of P iedmont Key Club
Photo credits to Julie Ho and Francisco Aguilera.
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PAST DIVIS ION EVENTS
The division-wide service was extremely fun. Even though we only had a few members, we had a very productive morning. We start-ed off by painting real state signs that were donated to Studio Art One for their events. There were already a few of them that had primer on them, and we applied primer on a few more. We also painted those that already had primer on them before we left. Besides doing awesome service, we had an awesome socializing time. Our wonderful LTG provided us with snacks and drinks during our break and we shared stories about school and yoga classes! It was a really fun and productive morning full of service and awesome Key Clubbers!
By Cri s tobal Mart inez , K iwani s Fami ly and Foundat ion Chai r
Oakland Tech
“Creek to Bay DWS was amazing! I definitely found a lot of
plastic in between the rocks and one Kiwanian even
found a toy piggy! Everything about this event, with the
exception of rain, was perfect. It was definitely a bonding
day for us because we all made sure that each and every
single one of us was safe while standing or walking on the
rocks. I’m really looking forward to this event next year.”
Encinal
Encinal
Encinal
Cindy Weng
-Julie Ho, Skyline
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Everyday children 14 and under are injured or
even killed from unintentional accidents. It is estimat-ed that as many as 90% of unintentional injuries can be prevented. Children ages 4 and under are at greater risk of unintentional injury related death and disability and account for 45% of the deaths among children ages 14 and under. Each year, injuries to children ages 14 and under result in 234,000 hospitalizations, nearly 8.4 million emergency room visits and nearly 11.7 mil-lion visits to physicians offices. Every day, more than 39,000 children are injured seriously enough to re-quire medical treatment, totaling more than 14 million children each year. That‘s crazy right?
Prevention is the key to reducing the number of pediatric trauma cases each year. Your club can help prevent unintentional injuries in the following ways: Sponsor a bicycle rodeo, organize a community‐wide campaign for safe driving and seat belt use, purchase and distribute child safety seats, teach children about water safety, educate parents about common dangers found in and around the home. The money going to-wards PTP purchases all sorts of safety equipment. With our help. we can help prevent injuries and possi-bly lives.
Pediatric Trauma Program By Peony Chen , P refer red Char i t ies Coord inator
KEY CLUB EDUCATION
Aside from the fun, games, and celebration, Fall Rally is also a
fundraiser for PTP!
Go to Fall Rally North!
Photo credits to Julie Ho.
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December 1st, 2013
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Club Website Showcase
Alameda
http://ahskeyclubsite.wix.com/home
Albany
http://albanyhighkeyclub.weebly.com/
Oakland High
http://oaklandhighkeyclub.weebly.com/
Oakland Tech
http://otkiwis.wix.com/home
Skyline
http://skylinekeyclub.webs.com/
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Arroyo
http://arroyokeyclub.webs.com/
Castro Valley
http://cvhskeyclub.tk/
Piedmont
http://piedmontkeyclub.wix.com/home
San Leandro
http://slhskeyclub.weebly.com/
Our clubs have worked
so hard to create these
beautiful websites!
They all look great!
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Hello Kiwis!
Thanks for taking a look at the first newsletter of the school year!
Anyways, I don‘t know about you, but I just came back from one of the best weekends ever: the Region Training Conference (RTC). I hope those of you who came had fun! Shout-out to team...SHE GONNA START SOME DRAMAAAA. It was wonderful to meet new people as well as get to know some of my fellow Kiwis better! From 4 a.m. talks, fangirling over other Key Clubbers, the scary night hike, screaming so much that my throat hurt — it was all worth it. This was my second time at RTC and it‘s hard to believe that it was my last. All of you: go next year!
Division 2 has tons of events coming up, so get ready for those! I absolutely cannot wait for Fall Rally North. This will actually be my first time going to FRN which is exciting. Looking forward to see-ing us win the Spirit Stick!
Kudos to the editors and historians for their submissions this month. From now on, for every four complete submissions I get, Division 2 will donate $50 to The Eliminate Project. I am proud to say that we will be donating $100 as a result of September‘s submissions! L -O-V-E, I love my D2 Kiwis!
Thanks for everything and see you at the October DCM and Fall Rally! & I would like to end my closing message with a quote that I love. Adios, Kiwis!
―Judgment may push me to succeed, but judgment cannot degrade my accomplishments and our accomplishments.‖ — Diana Nguyen, 2010-2011 CNH District Governor
Yours In Service,
, Division Newsletter Editor
I love seeing Kiwis outside of Key Club! :)
P.S: Diana Nguyen has so many more great
quotes! Go look up her retirement speech. :)
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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
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Con tac t In f oCon tac t In f o
Jay Zhang
(510)-318-1880
http://ahskeyclubsite.wix.com/
ALAMEDA ALBANY
Ayleng Giang
(510)-708-2345
http://albanyhighkeyclub.weebly.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’
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ENCINAL
Tsz Yau Wong
(510)-269-3534
OAKLAND HIGH OAKLAND TECH
PIEDMONT
Janet Yan
(510)-666-5724
http://oaklandhighkeyclub.weebly.com/
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
http://skylinekeyclub.webs.com/
Douglas Gin
Lisa Grover
36
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