Division 6 South December 2015 Newsletter

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POLAR BEAR PAGES OFFICIAL NEWSLETTER OF DIVISION 6 SOUTH | VOLUME 3 | ISSUE 8

FALL RALLY EDITION

Division 6 South | Region 4 | CNH District | Key Club

DECEMBER 2015


DECEMBER 2015 // VOLUME 3 // ISSUE 8

TABLE OF CONTENTS

LETTER FROM THE DNE, DECEMBER CHALLENGE

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FREEZING POINTS

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FALL RALLY SOUTH 2015

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DLT/PRES CONTACTS 1

MEMBER RECOGNITION & KEY CLUB FACTS

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CLUB NEWS + DNE EDITORIAL: KEY CLUB MOMENTS

#PBEARSOFKC

LETTER FROM THE LTG

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REGION 4 TRAINING CONFERENCE UPCOMING EVENTS, DISTRICT CONVENTION 2016 D6S & CNH DISTRICT NEWS


EDITOR’S NOTE

DIVISION CHALLENGE

DECEMBER

Happy Holidays, Polar Baes! Tis the season of service! It’s also the season of giving, so let’s give back to the community! Wow, how is this already the 8th issue? I swear, it was just last month we were all just going to our first service event of the year! Our division has accomplished so much this term and it’s unbelievable to see the immense growth these past couple of months. I’m proud to call myself a part of Division 6 South and I can’t wait to see us grow even more. L-O-V-E, I LOVE MY D-I-V! I would like to give a big thank you to everyone who has purchased a division shirt. Seeing all of you wear something that I designed is so surreal. I hope you all enjoy your shirt, whether you rep D6S in the streets or wear it to bed, thank you all so much!

ATTEND AT LEAST ONE DIVISION EVENT

And if there’s anything you want to ask me about or if you just want to send me a Christmas card, hit me up at d06s.keyclub.dne@gmail.com! Serving with a roar, Alyssa Alegre

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TEA TIME WITH LTG SALLY TSAI-TEA Hello hello hello Polar Bears! Wow, it is December already?! It seems like it was just November 14th where Division 6 South was in their spirit attire with their division shirt, sparkly tutus, jingle-bell bracelets, drawstring bags, and all things navy blue, black, and white! It feels so nostalgic remembering the day when we were again united as a division, ohana, and 9 clubs in one at Six Flags Magic Mountain, on the stands of the bleachers at the Amphitheater, and screaming our lungs out the infamous "Big Polar Bear" cheer. As stressful as that day was, I remember peeking out backstage to the rally of all three regions and seeing the division I serve in the front with big smiles and spirit. From that moment, I soon shed a tear because it reminded me of ALL the hard work we went through as a division to make this big day happen. Through the long hours of putting together spirit gear and organization transportation to raising more than $1,017.38 for the Pediatric Trauma Program and stressing out on planning and executing Fall Rally Prep days, I could not be more proud of the division for all that they do. Being on the stage seeing everyone was quite surreal, however being able to make it to the second round of the rally was even more crazy. Despite the fact that our division is not as established as others, I am happy to see our division growing daily and putting together events that we would have thought would never be a successful end-product. Thank you to everyone who attended Fall Rally! Ahh, now onto December! I have to admit, it is going to be a month full of events, service, and fun! Even though the amount of Key Club events is more astonishing than previous months, I challenge YOU to attend AT LEAST one December event. Whether it is the Joint Service Project at the Old Town Temecula Christmas Parade with the Temecula Valley Kiwanis Club, Candidate Training Conference, Sandwiches to Serve December DCM, Rose Float Parade, or Proving Grounds, there has to be one event that appeals to you! With roughly 5 months left into the Key Club term, I want ALL OF YOU to contemplate on the goals you set yourself in the beginning of the term or the beginning of your Key Club career. Whether it is attending every DCM, growing your member retention at the club you serve, reaching $300 in funds for our preferred charities, or even showing more appreciation to the members and recognizing them, it is essential to consider the starting motivator to where you are at now. Personally, I have been through a lot with family, Key Club, academics, college applications, and extracurricular activities, and after a while, it does become exhausting and I do feel burned out. At my lowest times where I think, "Well, I don't want to put more effort," or "I'll just give up," I remind myself with the passion I have for all that I do and the end product. Senioritis is not a lie, ladies and gentleman, however when I remind myself daily of the lovely individuals that keep me going at school, I am even more motivated to be proactive and perform well constantly. As long as this letter of introduction was, I hope you have a great month to end 2015! I hope to see you at one of the upcoming events this month and if you ever need anything, please let me know!

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FREEZING POINTS Chaparral

Great Oak

Heritage

Linfield

Mesa

Paloma

Perris

Rancho

TV

1000

750

500

250

0

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

POINTS Chaparral…………..….………………………………955 Great Oak…………………………………………..…350 Heritage…………………………………………….….685 Linfield……………………………………..….………..190 Murrieta Mesa…………………………………..…….195 Paloma…………………………………………………420 Perris……………………………………………...…….170 Rancho Verde..……………………………………….295 Temecula Valley….………………………………….405

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OUTSTANDING POLAR BEARS 5

MemBer of the Month: matthew gonzales, tv Matthew Gonzalez is an amazing member to have in o u r club. He is reliable and always goes above and beyond to attend all events. With his best friend Luis, he completes a dynamic duo. They're kinda like a buy one get one free and they always keep my laughing. Matthew, although soft spoken, makes all the difference in my experience in the Temecula Valley Club. It is truly an honor to serve as his president. Thank you Matthew for all that you do! - Tayler Smith, Temecula Valley President

Officer of the Month:

kim austria, rancho verde Kimberly Austria is one of the best officers out there! She started off the year being Vice President of RVHS Key Club and has stepped up since our old president was MIA (missing in action). Kim has such a fun loving spirit and is very cool like a polar bear. She is awesome at keeping the officers in order with delegating task to everyone and checking up on them to make sure the job is done on time. She is always there when we need help and goes above and beyond for our club while handling her church's youth group at the same time! I am very thankful to have her as one of our presidents this year and know she as well as Dejah will take our club far! - Caitlin Austria, Treasurer & Service Coordinator

CLUB of the Month: murrieta mesa I am honestly very impressed with all Murrieta Mesa has to offer. Although I do remind myself on the daily that Murrieta Mesa was barely even a club last term, I am proud to have a dedicated officer board from this school. I am beginning to see more of the officer board reaching outside their comfort zone and truly working to fulfill their duties and responsibilities. As doubtful I was in the beginning of the term with Mesa, I was soon proven wrong when I began seeing more involvement at the division-level from Murrieta Mesa members. Despite the fact that the officer board are still leaders in the making, they are constantly growing and working towards a better tomorrow for the club they serve. I see much promise with what Murrieta Mesa has to offer and hope they continue the great work! -Sally Tsai, Lieutenant Governor


we used to be known as the division 6 penguins!

KEY CLUB FUN FACTS

division 6 south was originally division 6 until it broke into its north and south poles 4 years ago!

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click-it-or-ticket At Chaparral High School, a club named Students Against Destructive Decisions, otherwise known as SADD, organized an event in the quad to promote teen driving safety. Throughout Red Ribbon Week, ASB and SADD cooperated together to create spirit days on promoting Red Ribbon Week. Although Red Ribbon week is known to spread awareness on the harmful effects of drugs usage, SADD strives to always encourage safety among all their members. Knowing that holidays such as Halloween and Thanksgiving are approaching, SADD decided to host an event known as the Click-It-Or-Ticket Race in the quad. Usually, during the holiday seasons, many begin to go to parties more often to celebrate these prime times of the year; however some make very unreasonable decisions, such as not wearing a seatbelt while going home from a party late at night. This event is to advocate that all of those in a vehicle buckle up. The concept of this race is to buckle up as fast as you can, which should always be the case when entering a vehicle. This idea does have an underlying meaning is important in the Click-It-Or-Ticket Race. Furthermore, the Chaparral Officers, Vivian Bautista, Nicholas Chimileski, Taylor Do, and Namphuong Nguyen made up a team to represent Chaparral Key Club in the Click-It-Or-Ticket Race. This team was ready to use the strategy of technique and agility. With adrenaline rushing through each of their veins before and during the race, each officer knew to swiftly sprint into the car, and steadily pull the seat belt over their body and into the buckle. This concept is to promote the use of a seat belt in a car. Moreover, the officers then had to unbuckle their seatbelt and regroup with the other officers and pop a balloon by sitting on it. All in all, the Chaparral Key Club Officers are proud to be the best performances of this race, by completing it at 1 minute and 14 seconds.

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written by: namphuong nguyen, chaparral


written by: Trick or treat for unicef There’s no better way to connect with Brian plain, members and the community than by utilizing the chaparral holiday’s to call attention to a great cause. For the entirety of October, Chaparral Key Club relentlessly pushed to spread the word of UNICEF and the devastating effects of Neonatal Tetanus. During the school’s study hall period, the officers and dedicated members went around to all the classes to educate the students of the mission of UNICEF and asked for small donations to show their support. In the end, all of the money raised amounted to $673. It was a great sum of donations and hopefully spread the word of MNT and Key Club to a larger audience. Along with UNICEF, Chaparral Key Club worked with Great Oak and Temecula Valley High School to put on a Coalition Dance Workshop. With help from local choreographers and an assortment of division and club officers, the event was a well organized and fluid undertaking. With most of the admission fee going toward PTP, this was a very creative and interactive way to fundraise for a worthy charity. Aside from fundraising, Chaparral held a social at its school to better their relationship with the members. The officers put together a movie night that involved free food and bonding exercises. The main focus of the evening was watching Coraline to put themselves in the Halloween spirit, which was then followed by the members and officers walking over to the school’s home football game. Overall, the month of October was quite an eventful one for Chaparral Key Club, and hopefully this active push for more fundraisers and social events to grab the attention of newly joined members continues throughout the term.

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fall rally prep - gabi goldsmith, great oak Fall Rally was right around the corner, and Great Oak High School participated in this year’s preparation for the spirit event with a huge amount of enthusiasm and excitement. The event involved learning the spirit cheers, having a mock spirit session, creating new spirit gear, and coming together through a potluck. It got the polar bears pumped up for a great Fall Rally at Six Flags, and as always, we are ready to be victorious at the real spirit session. Overall, us polar bears are ready to represent at the Fall Rally so we can “shake it, shake it” and then “polar bear, polar bear, what what?”

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connecting the k’s - chris lam, heritage Key Club week was the first week of November, and though Heritage rearranged some days to fit our schedule, it was still a great week to show our school who we were. Friday was reserved for “Connect the K’s,” by hosting any project or social to bond with fellow Kiwanis Family members such as Kiwanis, Builder’s Clubs, or K-Kids. Heritage decided to hold a potluck in the spirit of November with some Kiwanians and Circle K members. Unfortunately, no alumni were able to attend, but members still had fun gathering together on that Friday, November 6th. Mr. and Mrs. Densmore joined as representatives of the Kiwanians, and though we would have liked more Kiwanis-family members to bond with, they were great company. Together, we all dived into chips, cake, oreo balls, chicken nuggets, and more, while the officers held their weekly meeting. Members were hopefully a little interested in seeing the behind-the-scenes of Key Club. One of the topics discussed was Yuda Bands, which were already presented at general meetings, but the designs were showcased at the potluck so members could get a closer look at the details and variety of designs that they could purchase or sell.

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written by: HANA KANG, LINFIELD

LINFIELD CLUB RUSH & DRESSES FOR AFRICA Linfield Key Club’s biggest event this month was club rush. We now have a bigger club, 44 members to be exact. We are very ecstatic! We meet every week, during lunch on Thursdays. Linfield now has enough regulars to fill a classroom, and we are impressed at our new enthusiastic members. They have great attendance, super attentive and are eager to get involved.Few of us went to Dresses for Africa at Murrieta Mesa High School. They cut out pillowcases and sewed them to make little dresses for children. Making them was a difficult process for some of us, but the hard work paid off. We are thankful for the opportunities to serve. Our members also had a blast while interacting with Key Clubbers from different schools. We talked about the Fall Rally and the trip to Six Flags, and our club is very hyped. Linfield has never had been a part of such a huge club with extreme spirit, and we are very intrigued to see everyone dress up and cheer. We cannot wait to join the other Key Clubbers and see what it is like to be a part of Key Club.Linfield Key Club would also like to give a little shout out to our LTG, Sally Tsai, for being involved in all of our events.

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WHAT’S UP THIS MONTH? written by: On November 7th, 2015 it became clear that the Fall Rally is approaching. Mesa’s Key Club

joseph le, murrieta mesa

joined company with the entire Division 06 and set forth on an event ripe with happenings. Decoration of socks was the first thing on our list of to-dos, and as always, our awesome Spirit Coordinators organized it for the good of the community. Members applied their own brands of creativity and fun onto socks before sending them to Rady’s Children Hospital. Afterwards we truly got prepped for the Fall Rally! All of the Key Club members were filled in on what would be happening on the upcoming event. It was clear that a lot of planning has been made for this event, and many members said that they would be going. To top it all off, we pumped up some Key spirit by learning the cheers!

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proactive polar bears written by: Paloma Valley’s highlight event for this past month was Fall Rally Prep Part Two. The purpose of this event was to help get all the polar bears ready for the weekend to come. Held in one of the nicest classrooms on the Paloma Valley campus, around 50+ members came together to get ready for Fall Rally. At the beginning, like always the members signed in and got ready for the icebreakers. The infamous Pancho and Red Box were played to get the hype started. The service project side of the even then kicked in. We broke out the nonslip socks and decorated them with paint and glitter glue. Each pair of socks were one of a kind for a one of a kind kid. These colorful socks are being donated to Rady’s Hospital in attempts to brighten up a youth patient’s day. Following the sock decorating the members were split up into groups to go over spirit cheers and have a run through on how the actual rally will happen. After much yelling and commotion it was time to eat. All the food was devoured in seconds and everyone was on their way humming chants and stomping their feet. It was a very eventful event and the purpose was accomplished. Get the hype started and continued for Fall Rally.

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gabe fabian, paloma valley


written by: Roberto Ceja, rancho verde

Spooky polar bears This fall month at RVHS Key Club we had a couple of events, some of them spookier than others. The events included the fundraiser at Boba tea house, RTC, Fall Rally Prep part 1, the Rancho October social, and the Spooky 5k. Members from our club went to the RTC, Boba tea house fundraiser,and the October social. RTC was a really fun and cool way for our members and officers to learn how to better themselves as key clubbers and to help our club and division overall. It was a valuable learning experience. The workshops were really informative and we got to learn while also meeting new people. The Boba tea house fundraiser was right after and we went and hung out with our fellow key clubbers while sipping boba.We made around $14. Some of us also went to Rancho’s Key Club October social which was hosted at our copresident Dejah White’s house. There we played board games, ate pizza, and watched some Netflix. One of the most important things about this event is that we got to know more of the members from our home club on a more personal level and create a great bonding experience for them. Although I didn’t get to go to the other events we had in October I asked some of our key clubbers about their experience at those events. Fall Rally Prep Part I: “This was one of the funnest experiences I’ve had in Key Club. At first myself and the other Rancho Verde members felt a bit distant from the rest of the group because there were few of us, but as the event progressed we met new people. I felt that this environment was very helpful to our meeting members from other schools and all in all, it was a

success.” -Galilea Rivera, Key Club

Treasurer

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COALITION - Arriane Jozelle, Temecula Valley The month of October was very big for Temecula Valley Key Club. We had many different and fun events that helped keep our members interested. One of these events was the first annual Coalition. Coalition is a dance workshop made by Great Oak, Chaparral, and Temecula Valley, the proceeds for the event went towards PTP which stands for Pediatric Trauma Program. The workshop was held in the Temecula Valley Dance Academy, and many members came up to participate and have fun so it was a great turn out.

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EDITORIAL: ON HAVING YOUR KEY CLUB MOMENT There’s a moment in time, where going to an event, whether it’s service or even a social, takes on a whole new meaning. It’s a moment where Key Club becomes something bigger than just a high school club. Maybe you see the impact of a project or get to know the right people to totally change your perspective. You just had your Key Club moment. Still confused? Here’s Member Recognition Coordinator, Ricky Ta’s Key Club moment: After actually attending Fall Rally, I fell in love with the spirit of Key Club after having the first session during the rally. I ended up hanging out with my past spirit coordinator and his group of friends. I went through a lot of spirit battles because of him, and that is what captured me with Key Club. Not all Key Club moments are the same, but they are definitely as special and as unique as every member. It’s falling in love with what you do, what you’ve accomplished, whether it’s raising

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hundreds for the Eliminate Project or the Pediatric Trauma Program, seeing the difference you’ve made by participating in a beautification, or experiencing the kind of spirit us members have for the organization. Key Club moments don’t have to be singular; you can have a multitude of events that have you falling in love with what you do in KCI or even just being a part of the Kiwanis Family. Whether you’re working with your sponsoring Kiwanis club or you’re visiting your nearest Circle K, Builder’s Club, etc, even the other branches can let you see what kind of role you play as member of this family. And at times, yes it does get overwhelming getting involved, whether you’re an officer or a dedicated member. While Key Club promotes helping the community and leading others, it’s important to remember that you should always have fun in what you do. Moments like these come in all forms and at various points of time when you’d least expect it. It’s about treasuring your time with this organization that makes these kinds of times special.


key club moment Getting a member to find something more in Key Club shouldn’t be forced. Every member that walks through your doors will have a different experience from the member that they walk in with. It is nice to have your members realize something more profound in the organization, but don’t feel bad if some of your members don’t. For some, their realization for what Key Club is may come instantaneously, but for others, it may be a gradual growth, with them getting more comfortable or passionate. • Show your members what Key Club is about and stands for. • Sometimes, people don’t realize that Key Club is more than hours on a sheet, but an organization that promotes service, leadership, and character building. • Don’t overwhelm them. • It doesn’t hurt to be informed about how things work in Key Club (i.e. club, division, district, international logistics), but by teaching your members gradually how KCI works, they won’t feel like it’s too much to handle. • Don’t be overbearing. Not everyone will find the same meaning that you or other members may have. Let members do their thing. It’s up to them to find or want to find that love or appreciation for KCI. Give your members time. • • Like stated before, not all Key Club moments are the same. Let them discover for themselves.

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REGION 4 TRAINING CONFERENCE

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REGION 4 TRAINING CONFERENCE ON OCTOBER 24TH, ALL OF REGION 4 CAME TOGETHER TO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE TO LEARN ABOUT SOME OF OUR KEY VALUES SUCH AS SERVICE, LEADERSHIP, AND CHARACTER BUILDING. THE “INSIDE OUT” THEMED EVENT GREETED MEMBERS OF ALL YEARS AND ALL CORNERS OF 6N, 6S, 36E, 36W, AND 47. OFFICERS SUCH AS OUR OWN ExECUTIVE ASSISTANT, ANDREW HONG, AND DIVISION NEWS EDITOR, ALYSSA ALEGRE, GAVE INFORMATIVE WORKSHOPS ON BUILDING RELATIONSHIPS WITHIN THE KIWANIS FAMILY AND HOW TO BE A BETTER CLUB EDITOR, RESPECTIVELY. THE CNH DISTRICT’S MEMBER RECOGNITION CHAIR, GISSELLE KIM, ALSO JOINED OUR REGION TO PROVIDE WORKSHOPS ON BEING A PART OF DISTRICT BOARD, TREASURERS AND FUNDRAISING, AS WELL AS WAYS TO RECOGNIZE OUR CLUB MEMBERS. UC RIVERSIDE’S CIRCLE K CHAPTER ALSO PROVIDED A WORKSHOP ABOUT WHAT CIRCLE K IS ABOUT AND HOW JOINING THE ORGANIZATION, THOUGH IS NOT TOO DIFFERENT FROM KEY CLUB, CAN STILL HAVE A PROFOUND EFFECT ON YOUR LIFE IN COLLEGE. OVERALL, THE EVENT OPENED UP OLD MEMBERS AND NEW TO THE WONDERS OF KEY CLUB AND THE KIWANIS FAMILY, HOPEFULLY IMPARTING KNOWLEDGE THAT ALL ATTENDEES WILL TAKE TO THEIR OWN CLUBS! 20


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want to relive fall rally 2015?

watch the recap! 22


Old Town TEMECULA Christmas Parade (wITH Temecula Valley Kiwanis) DEC 4TH | 4:30-9:30 pm Attire - Key Club Casual w/ a Christmas theme Bring - Medical Release Form Details - Assist putting together the annual Temecula OldTown Christmas Parade, sell Krispy Kreme’s Doughnuts, showcase our organization, and more! Sign-Up: tinyurl.com/D6SXMASPARADE Location - Mary Phillips Senior Center, 41845 6th St, Temecula, CA 92590 23


Candidate Training Conference December 5th| 10 AM - 4 PM |Guajome Park Academy (2000 N Santa Fe Ave, Vista, CA 92083) Bring: Medical Release Form, $5 Attire: Business Professional Sign up: CNHKEYCLUB.ORG/EVENTS/CTC

Learn the ropes to being Lieutenant Governor if you are interested in running or simply want to know what they do.

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SANDWICHES TO SAVE DECEMBER DCM Have a service project creating sandwiches to donate to the homeless, have a white elephant, bond, and hold a DCM!

Friday, December 11th | 5 PM - 8:30 PM Hoed by: Murrieta Mesa High School 24801 Monroe Ave, Murrieta, CA 92562 Sign up at: http://tinyurl.com/D6SDECDCM Bring: donations of Peanut Butter, Jelly, and/or loaves of bread, $10 or less gift for White Elephant 25


rose float decorating

December 12th | 7 AM- 7 PM | Pasedena Attire: *Kiwanis shirts will be provided for volunteers* but LAYER UP because it will EXTREMELY cold in the morning Bring - Medical Release Form Sign-Up - Talk to your respective club board members for more details! Come out and put together the parades used in the Tournament of Roses and bond with other divisions! 26


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CONCLAVE 2016 Attire - Business Professional Bring - Medical Release Form Date - Saturday, January 16th Details - Elect the new Lieutenant Governor, hold a DCM, and bond with games afterwards *MANDATORY TO HAVE TWO DELEGATES PER SCHOOL!* Date, Location, and Sign-Up information - TBA 28


70th Annual Cali-Nev-Ha District Convention

Sacramento Convention Center

CALLING ALL GUARDIANS OF SERVICE!

April 8-10, 2016

For more information, visit cnhkeyclub.org/ events/dcon 29

Are you ready for DCON 2016?


alyssa.alegre Me and the cutest CEC hope to see you Guardians of Service at DCON 2016!

nmphngyn Fall Rally South was such a memorable event! So happy our division made it to the second round!

v.llu Our friendship started freshman year‌love you fam LOL

Tag your Instagram pics with #pbearsofkc and be featured in the newsletter! _anniebae_ So this is my Senpai. Meet Senpai @oscarthaitea

victoriavuu spirit battle!!

la.emilyy Of course the twins would be twinning at Fall Rally #vula

caitlinnna_ When u low-key still turnt from fall rally (that’s how LiT it was)

howpunny_alisa I miss the free hugs and selfies with random people.

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SERVICE HOURS GOALS

CHAPARRAL 531/800 HOURS

PERRIS 213/400 HOURS

GREAT OAK 194/500 HOURS

PALOMA VALLEY 383/600 HOURS

HERITAGE 827/900 HOURS

RANCHO VERDE 465/900 HOURS

LINFIELD 31/175 HOURS

TEMECULA VALLEY

MURRIETA MESA 85/250 HOURS

DIVISION TOTAL

454/550 HOURS

3187/7000 HOURS

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proving groundS committee a Showcase featuring local performers, dancers, singers, & more

• advertising, • registration, • food/beverages, • lights, • sound-check, • stage runners event details: dec. 18th | 6-8:30 pM paloma valley h.s. 31375 Bradley Rd, Menifee, CA 92584 e before the nightmar undS proving gro

tinyurl.com/D06SPGC

APPLICATION DUE: Monday, Nov. 30th 33


DON’T FORGET TO CHECK OUT THE DISTRICT NEWSLETTER ON THE CYBERKEY!

YOUR BEST SOURCE FOR DISTRICT NEWS AND UPDATES!

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DLT CONTACT INFORMATION 35

Alyssa Alegre Division News Editor d06s.keyclub.dne@gmail.com (951) 318-2839

Alisa Howpun Service Coordinator d06s.keyclub.servicecoord2@gmail.com (951) 764-9057

Dana Truong Division Secretary d06s.keyclub.dsec@gmail.com (862) 250-7546

Valerie Haines Service Expo Coordinator d06s.keyclub.expocoord@gmail.com (805) 290-2678

Mitchell Kaake Division Treasurer d06s.keyclub.treasurer@gmail.com 
 (951) 500-5912

Kimberly Tran Member Recognition Coordinator d06s.keyclub.mrc@gmail.com (951) 666-9916

Nessa Vu Executive Assistant d06s.keyclub.ea1@gmail.com (951) 723-0126

Victoria Vu Interclub Coordinator d06s.keyclub.coordinator1@gmail.com (951) 723-7242

Andrew Hong Executive Assistant d06s.keyclub.ea2@gmail.com (951) 294-4095

Emily La Interclub Coordinator d06s.keyclub.coordinator2@gmail.com (951) 532-6448

Chris Lam Head Task Coordinator d06s.keyclub.headcoord@gmail.com (619) 908-9595

Alan Baez Spirit Coordinator d06s.keyclub.fallrallyspirit1@gmail.com (951) 375-9965

Brian Plain Fundraising Coordinator (951) 795-8470

Marielle Formoso Spirit Coordinator d06s.keyclub.fallrallyspirit2@gmail.com (619) 600-8144

Caitlin Austria Service Coordinator d06s.keyclub.servicecoord@gmail.com (951) 312-6237

Luke Xu Historian d06s.keyclub.historian@gmail.com (951) 525-9621

d06s.keyclub.fundcoordinator2@gmail.com

Twitter - @D06SPB Instagram - @D6SKEYCLUB Snapchat - d06skeyclub Website - http://d06skeyclub.weebly.com/


Robin Hitchin Great Oak robinhitchin@gmail.com Andrea Cadaing Heritage hkc.president@gmail.com Chance Kang Linfield chancekanglinfieldkc@gmail.com Valerie Haines Murrieta Mesa valeriehaines20@gmail.com Leticia Martinez Paloma Valley leticiamtz98@gmail.com Kimberly Tran Perris kimmiekxtran@gmail.com Kimberly Austria Rancho Verde president.rvhskeyclub@gmail.com Tayler Smith Temecula Valley taylersmith02@gmail.com

PRESIDENT CONTACT INFO

Nich Chimileski Chaparral nich.chimi@gmail.com

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g r o . b g u r l o c . y b e u l k c y e k h cn


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