

The Billiard August 2018
A Word from the News Editor
Hey there Division 8, Alas, our summer is reaching its end, but our break from school has been much, much, much appreciated. I never know what to write in my message to you all. I’m not particularly good at it. Fun fact, one time our beloved LTG dropped off her yearbook at my house for me to sign it, but I didn’t know what to write so I returned it to her, 7 months later, still unwritten in. She still holds that against me, but this year I made sure to write in her yearbook. My summer has been pretty nice so far. I’ve been spending quality time with my dog Saki, I went to IKEA with friends, made borax crystals like a total nerd, and got to attend the State Fair for the first time. But mainly, the most eventful part of my summer has been getting myself more involved in Key Club! As both Vanden’s President and Division News Editor, my time is pretty filled with lots of tasks and planning, but the work is definitely worth it. I have also been trying to get more out of my shell by attending more events. If you saw me at OTC or any socials, hey again! I hope you learned a lot and that I wasn’t too awkward. I highly recommend you also get more involved in Key Club, I promise it’s worth it! Anyway, thank you for taking your time to read through this newsletter. May your summer pass slowly and your transition back into school go smoothly! In service,
Alana
Division News Editor d08.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com
Table of Contents,
What’s new?
A Word from the LTG
4-5
June Recognition
6
July Recognition
7
Division Goals Progress Ballin’ Points Progress + Criteria
8-9 10-11
Service Event Ideas
12
Fundraising Ideas
13
August DCM
14-15
Club Features
16-37
Reminder of Submissions Answered Questions
38 38-39
DLT Contact
40
Club Presidents Contact
41
Kiwanis Advisor Contact
42
Faculty Advisor Contact
43
Division Platforms
44
In case you haven’t noticed, in this issue we are implementing a few new features! Want start fundraising more? Jump ahead to page 13 for a few ideas. Want to attend more service events? Take a look at page 12. Ever wanted to get your club featured but didn’t know how? Check out page 38. Do you have any questions about Key Club you want answered? Visit pages 38-39. Ever needed to contact a Kiwanis or faculty advisor but couldn’t? Flip to pages 42 and 43.
A Word from the Lieutenant Governor  
HELLO BALLERS! With school so close, remember to prioritize and do what matters to you most. Spend time with your family. Finish those summer assignments. Continue to attend Key Club events. To the members, enjoy your time in Key Club. As a senior, I am trying to live this term to the fullest, but I dread the end so much. Key Club has been one of the best parts of my high school career and the fact that my time left in it is limited scares me. My best advice is do everything you can. You are not mandated to attend anything, but if you choose to do nothing, you may find yourself regretting the memories you failed to create and the new friends you never got to make. This is applicable not just to Key Club, but all you do in high school. Make the most of it! To the officers, same advice as I gave the members. Your role is special because you have the power to make a member's experience at their home club extra unique. Remember the goals we established at our club visitations. I find the 3-2-1 goal to be extremely reasonable (three service events, two fundraisers, one division event); HOWEVER, start off with where you realistically are. Maybe you are in a position where you can hold eight service events a month, or maybe you are in a position where you can only handle one fundraiser for month. Don't throw around numbers, actually think of what you can achieve now and grow from. You aren't reaching for new, greater heights if you are making your goals too easy, but on the other hand, it is discouraging to set standards too high and never achieve them. Now that we set these expectations specifically catered to you, I’m expecting them to be followed now — effective immediately! With that, the best reminder that I give you is to keep up the service and fundraising and prepare to both recruit and retain at and post- Club Rush! See you all soon!
- Katrina Sacluti
June Recognition  
Member of the Month
Alexander Gerhardt, Rodriguez He has shown a lot of dedication early on by attending the majority of Rodriguez events, especially in the month of June. I was directed to this member by a nomination in his favor and when I checked the MRF, the statements about him were true! He has been really active, even attending more events than some board members. Alexander, I hope your dedication continues to grow and you come attend more division events as well, so I can meet you in person. Congratulations!
Member of the Month
Kayla Galapon, Mare Island Tech Academy (MIT) I fell in love with Key Club for its service. Looking at MIT's MRF, I noticed this member's high activity and that was not something I could ignore. I had to acknowledge this as direct appreciation for their service. Kayla, keep it up! I also hope to meet you at a division event soon!
Officer of the Month
Katie Han, Benicia Katie is not only President of Benicia Key Club, but an Executive Assistant for Division 8. She always sends her submissions in early and in a thorough manner. Her work is high quality and I hope she continues this for the club and division she serves.
Club of the Month
Mare Island Tech Academy (MIT) This time for them was really strong. They were able to hold a variety of service events in addition to a fundraiser to help them pay off their DCON debt.
Advisor of the Month
Emma Mendiola-Bosse, Fairfield Advisor & Solano Kiwanis Club Emma has always been there to help! Not only me, but the club she advises. She drove and chaperoned for DCON, supported Fairfield Key Club during their advisor situation, constantly hosts Produce Pipeline, and came to watch over us at Officer Training Conference. Thanks for everything Emma!
- LTG Katrina Sacluti
Member of the Month
Meiling Hayes, American Canyon Reporting illuminates the fact that Meiling is only a freshman yet has attended American Canyon's after school program Reading Buddies almost every week throughout the school year. This shows a lot of dedication on her part, not only to this organization, but to aiding the youth. This strongly links to our Major Emphasis -- "Our Children: Their Future, Our Focus." Keep representing Class of 2021 in a positive light Meiling!
Officer of the Month
Victoria Lawson, Armijo Victoria made her presence distinctive early into the term. She was the only one from Armijo to attend my May DCM and even attended a service event beforehand. This is only one example of how she constantly attends club and division events. Moreover, she has done well networking with other clubs and forming connections throughout the division as one club even mentioned that they would contact her if they were ever to interclub with Armijo.
Club of the Month
Rodriguez Rodriguez has shown the trait of consistency. Some months have had more service than others; however, they have not failed to provide members with service events. They have plans to start fundraising more as well, so I am really excited for them to grow and build upon their momentum.
Faculty of the Month
Joseph Buckley, Rodriguez Rodriguez has complimented this advisor for going to different events, attending board meetings, and actively listening to feedback from the members. Strong advising is very much appreciated and we appreciate this work. I definitely hope to turn to this individual if we need a space in Rodriguez for any reason.
Kiwanian of the Month
Mike Lonero, Fairfield Kiwanis Club Mike Lonero has shown to be extremely active in helping Key Clubbers from chaperoning at DCON and from performing service alongside Key Clubbers. IP and current Armijo officers state that he is always there when needed, but is also really friendly and approachable. What more could we ask for from a Kiwanian?
- LTG Katrina Sacluti
July Recognition
 
Division Goals Progress 

 
As of July 14th, 2018 6000 Hours of Service
985 Hours
$3000 for Preferred Charities
$150 towards PTP
All Clubs in Good Standing
This category will not show progress until dues are paid, but this is a good reminder to make sure your fellow club members pay by the Early Birds Deadline (November 1st) and continue to do so afterwards before the Final Deadline (December 1st).
Ballin’ Points Progress
As of July 14th, 2018 

Amer. Can.
1835
Armijo
1200
Benicia
670
Fairfield
1090
MIT
1595
Napa
0
Novato
250
PSA
220
Rodriguez
1745 1455
Vanden Vintage
60
Will C. Wood
0
0
500
1000
1500
2000
Criteria HOSTS 50 Service Project 50 Fundraiser
ATTENDANCE 30 DCM 30 DWS 25 Region Event 20 District Event
SUBMISSIONS 50 MRF by 1st 45 MRF by 3rd 40 MRF by 5th 25 Articles 20 Visuals 30 RF Submission 50 Early Dues 45 On Time Dues
Service Event Ideas
This Month’s Spotlight on Service:
Children’s Education School Supply Drive
Recommended Club Size: Medium - Large (or joint club)
Summer break is coming to an end, which means school is now approaching. But you know what? School supplies are expensive! With your club, you can organize a school supply drive to donate unused school supplies or backpacks you may have at home to the youth in your community. This can be incredibly helpful to families who struggle to afford what their kids may need to pursue their education.
Science Fair
Recommended Club Size: Large
A great and exciting way to teach children about science is by having a science night at a local school! At the event, there can be multiple lab and craft booths that explain to kids the science behind how something works. For example, you can have a booth for flower making to show the biology of a plant, or creating paper towel saxophones to demonstrate how sound is produced.
Library Visit
Recommended Club Size: Small - Medium
Key Clubbers can go to their local library and volunteer there by doing an assortment of things including cleaning up and reading to kids. Club representatives should contact their library to ask about setting up an event at the library such as having Key Clubbers read books to the children. This could be a weekly event where Key Clubbers come and read to the kids in the community!
Career Fair
Recommended Club Size: Medium - Large
Get elementary students excited for the future ahead with a career fair! Reach out to parents, Kiwanians, teachers, and other adults in their community and ask them if they would like to set up a booth at the career fair and talk to participants about their jobs. Key Clubbers can volunteer by helping at booths and demonstrations, presenting their own booth, serving food and water, and setting up and cleaning up the event.
Recommended Club Size: Small - Medium
This is a great way to spread knowledge about the Pediatric Trauma Program while also earning money to donate. Compile a list of challenging words and have members bring a small donation for PTP on the day of the event. You can even turn this into a DCM or a social with your home club! Visit the Cyberkey for more information on how to donate to PTP.
Fundraising Tip!
Never forget to “cut your losses” in any fundraiser you hold. This means plan ahead to make sure you always earn more than what you spent to hold the fundraiser. For example, if you spent $40 on materials, aim to earn around $100. After cutting your losses, you raised $60 for profit. Your fundraising goal should be around double of what you spent.
Jeopardy Night Recommended Club Size: Medium - Large
One of the best ways to raise money for charity while educating people is by having a Jeopardy Night. During the event, a club can charge a small entry fee and sell snacks, participants will create teams then send one representative to try and answer each question. Make sure to have a few volunteers to manage the program, sell snacks, and adults to chaperone the event and manage money.
Bingo Night Recommended Club Size: Medium - Large
While this event is called a “BINGO Night” it could also feature board games that help develop children’s critical thinking skills. There could be stations where parents and kids in the community can come to participate in different games that are education-themed, such as Scrabble. This will take a lot of advertising, but could work if the Kiwanians help advertise it to the community for participation. In addition to admission, clubs can also earn money by selling food, drinks, or having a raffle.
Trivia Challenge Recommended Club Size: Medium - Large
Invite the whole Kiwanis Family to participate in a Trivia Challenge fundraiser! Organize it as Kahoot games or play it traditionally with slips of paper with the questions written on them. Randomly assign teams, keep score, and give a prize to the winning team! Ask for a $1 donation for admission and donate the money towards one of Key Club’s preferred charities! For more information and guides to trying out each idea, click here!
Fundraising Ideas
PTP Spelling Bee
August DCM 

UGUST DC A M ICE CREAM SOCIAL
Come have a super sweet day with us at the August DCM! Alongside ice cream, there will be a WATER BALLOON BATTLE so you are highly encouraged to bring friends (they do not have to be in Key Club). 4 water balloons for $1 / 1 water balloon for 25c Profits will be donated towards PTP. We will also be hosting a Division Leadership Team Q&A, so please ask safekey questions HERE. $5 to pre-register, $10 at the door. Pre-register HERE.
CNH|KEY CLUB
Division 8 | AUGUST DCM AGENDA August 10th | 1:00 PM – 4:00 PM | Cordelia Community Park I.
CALL TO ORDER a. Pledge of Allegiance b. Key Club Pledge
II.
ROLL CALL & CLUB REPORTS
III.
OLD BUSINESS a. July DCM: Region 9 Olympics Recap b. July DWS Recaps c. Division Updates i. 6000 Service Hours ii. $3000 for PTP iii. All Clubs in Good Standing iv. Ballin’ Points d. Reminder of Submissions
IV.
PLEDGE I pledge, on my honor, to uphold the Objects of Key Club International; to build my home, school and community; to serve my nation and God; and combat all forces which tend to undermine these institutions.
CLUBS
*suspended
New Business a. August DWS b. Monthly DWS: Downtown Fairfield Clean Up c. September Serve-tember d. September DWS: Coastal Cleanup Day e. Spotlight on Service i. August: Children’s Education ii. September: Pediatric Trauma Program f. Spotlight on Education i. August: Recruitment ii. September: RTC g. District Promotion i. The BEE Line & CNH Youtube h. Recognition i. Club of the Month ii. Member of the Month iii. Officer of the Month iv. Advisor of the Month
V.
COMMENTS, QUESTIONS, OR CONCERNS?
VI.
ADJOURNMENT
CONTACT ME! Katrina Sacluti d08.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com (707) 688-4876
BALLIN’ POINTS (as of 7.14.18)
American Canyon Armijo Benicia Fairfield Mare Island Tech (MIT) Napa Novato Public Safety Academy Rodriguez Vanden Vintage Will C. Wood*
1835 1200 670 1090 1595 0 250 220 1745 1455 60 0
DLT CONTACTS EA 1: Leianne Jadeln Gavino d08.cnhkc.exec1@gmail.com EA 2: Katie Han d08.cnhkc.exec2@gmail.com EA 3: Diego Valdovinos d08.cnhkc.exec3@gmail.com DNE: Alana Silva-Cacdac d08.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com DTE: Kris Gamilla d08.cnhkc.dte@gmail.com SPIRIT COORDS: Bianca Wong & Chloe Taylor d08.cnhkc.spiritcoords@gmail.com
SUBMISSIONS Recognition Form | 1st MRF | 5th by 6pm Articles & Visuals |9th
IMPORTANT DATES Fairfield Clean Up | Aug. 25th Coastal Cleanup| Sept. 15th RTC | Sept. 29th – 30th
Remind101: Text @d8ballers to 81010
Instagram @d8ballers
Google Groups: Send an email to join! d8ballers@googlegroups.com
Twitter @d8ballers
Club Features American Canyon
 
American Canyon 4th of July Parade Submitted by: Juliana Tran Our Key Club was fortunate enough to participate in the annual Fourth of July Parade in our community! Working together with our local Kiwanis, we helped decorate a beautiful float that was full equipped with a cute dog, candy, and a grill! That morning, we ran across the filled streets passing out hundreds of candies to members of our city, ranging from young to old. Our club is always willing to help out our community, especially on a national holiday!


American Canyon
Club Features 

 
4th of July Recycling Submitted by: Nate Yo Aside from the parade, festivities, and fireworks during this year’s Fourth, one of the most enjoyable experiences we had was exploring for cans and bottles as a club. Despite it sounding strange, our patriotism was expressed through helping the environment and spending quality Key Club time with each other. This event was valuable in that it represents one of the many ways that Key Club makes serving the community with others is fun!
Club Features  
After digging through trash cans and recycling bins, we thought it would be a great idea to separate all the recyclables and release any possible stress by crushing cans on the hottest day of the week. Through all the hard work and sweat, American Canyon Key Club managed to make measly a little over 20 dollars from what we collected to go towards our year round recycling fundraiser for PTP. We are glad to have a head start on this fundraiser and hope to fundraise more in the future!
American Canyon
Recyclable Can Crushing Submitted by: Tammy Lam


Benicia
Club Features 

Torchlight Parade Submitted by: Katie Han On July 3rd, Benicia Key Club had the special opportunity to volunteer at their city’s eagerly anticipated, annual Torchlight or Fourthof-July Parade! We teamed up with our local Benicia Main Program, who oversee a plethora of important public events such as the Waterfront Festival. As a street Marshall, we monitored the safety of pedestrians and spectators wishing to cross, as well as look after small children who accidentally wandered onto the road. Another fancy touch was the bright vests we were donned. What made the Parade most enjoyable, however, was the surprising visit and help from Key Club members of cities such as Rodriguez and Martinez. Together, we happily watched the parade and its fancy floats as well as received some treats from paraders passing by. It was a relaxing evening to socialize and enjoy our nation’s day of declared Independence.
Benicia
Club Features 

On June 7th, 14th, 21st, and 28th, Benicia Key Club enjoyed spending time volunteering at the local Farmer’s Market. Again, we collaborated with Benicia Main Street Program. There, we were tasked with removing No Parking signs, counting the number of people at the Market for their archives, and hole-punching cards of people within the Benicia Main Street Program.
Farmer’s Market Submitted by: Katie Han
Benicia
Club Features 

On June 4, 2018, in collaboration with the Benicia Tree Foundation, a non-profit, local organization dedicated to improve our city’s urban forest and reduce our carbon footprint on the environment, Key Club members checked up on acorns in the Benicia State Recreation Area, gathered from oak trees off the freeway between Benicia and Cordelia; since their planting back in 2016, we cared for the tender little saplings and celebrated their growth. We cannot wait to watch their progress and help them make it through the dry season!  
Tree Care Day Submitted by: Katie Han
Club Features  
On June 24th, Rawan Dirhalleh, the RHSKC Vice President, represented Rodriguez Key Club at the Relay for Life! She helped people get checked in at the registration booth. There were camps and booths around the area where people sold items such as tshirts and bracelets to help fundraise for the American Cancer Society. There were different themed laps as well! Smaller events were set up by volunteers such as a scavenger hunt and a cupcake eating contest at midnight.
Rodriguez
Relay For Life Submitted by: Katherine Gerhardt


Club Features  
Rodriguez
Downtown Fairfield Cleanup Submitted by: Katherine Gerhardt Rodriguez Key Club volunteered at the Downtown Fairfield Cleanup hosted by the Matt Garcia Foundation on the last Saturday of June! Volunteers split into groups and picked up trash. After the cleanup, volunteers had pizza. Additionally, members of the Matt Garcia Foundation gave Starbucks gift cards to any volunteer that spoke about their experience, and $20 was awarded to the group of volunteers who picked up the most trash.


Rodriguez
Club Features 

 
Lynch Trail Maintenance Submitted by: Katherine Gerhardt On June 9th, Rodriguez High School key clubbers volunteered at the Lynch Road Trail with the regular trail maintenance. Volunteers dug holes, about 2 feet deep, in the ground for posts, and filled them with concrete so the cows won't be able to knock them over. It was overall a very hands on and educational event where volunteers learned a variety of new skills!
Vanden
Club Features 

 
Kiwanis Family House Cleanup Submitted by: Alana Silva-Cacdac On Saturday, July 7th, myself and several other Key Clubbers from Division 8 traveled to Sacramento to help clean up the Kiwanis Family House. We spent the morning pulling weeds and shoveling wood chips to make the establishment more presentable to guests and residents. Afterwards, we were taken on a tour inside the building and got to learn about its story. The Kiwanis Family House is a place dedicated to providing shelter to families of patients (and sometimes patients themselves) who are being treated at the UC Davis hospital and cannot afford a hotel or other living arrangements. The Kiwanis Family House provides food, clothing, bathroom necessities, and more - mostly provided by donations. Despite how amazing it is, the Kiwanis Family House is the only one in existence because it is not widely recognized. When the tour was finished, Vanden Key Club, donated leftover clothing from our yard sale fundraiser to the house to help out. We are also planning to donate more items in the future. This event was truly eye opening to how life changing Key Club can be, and I look forward to volunteering here again!
Vanden
Club Features 

 
Region 9 Olympics Submitted by: Kris Gamilla Saturday, July 14th marked the annual Region 9 Olympics! Members from Division 26 North, Division 26 South, Division 2 North, Division 2 South, and Division 8 all adventured out to Alameda Crab Cove to battle it out in this year’s Mario Kart themed competition. Everybody was split into 5 teams which consisted of Mario (Justin Tang), Luigi (Tina Lin), Princess Daisy (Katrina Sacluti), Princess Peach (Courtney Sanchez), Yoshi (Jonathan Lum), and last but not least Toad (Vivian Luong). Through relay races, trivia games, and other events, Team Mario ended up becoming victorious in winning the 2018 Region 9 Olympics. Team Princess Peach also conquered the spirit battle and proved to be the most spirited team this year.
Answered Questions
REMINDER OF SUBMISSIONS ———————————————————————————— Recognition Form | 1st of Every Month Monthly Report Form (MRF) | 5th of Every Month by 5pm Articles and Visuals | 9th of Every Month by 6pm
What are articles and visuals / how do I submit them?
If you want your club to be featured in the newsletter, then you must submit articles and visuals! These are event overviews, which basically summarize or describe the event you are covering. After submitting by 6pm on the 9th of each month, I format and send the articles and visuals to the District, which then gives them a chance to be featured in the District Newsletter (The Bee Line). Articles and visuals also earn your club Ballin’ Points, so don’t forget to send some in if you want to help your club get ahead! Below are the instructions for completing submissions. If you have any questions and would like further clarification, please do not hesitate to contact me at d08.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com! I look forward to reading your submissions! •
•
•
•
Submitting ◦ Articles and Visuals to: d08.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com ◦ Carbon Copy: d08.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com Subject Line ◦ Articles: D## [SubmissionMonth] Articles - [## of articles attached] EX: D08 July Articles - [3 Articles Attached] ◦ Visuals: D## [SubmissionMonth] Visuals - [## of visuals attached] EX: D08 July Visuals - [3 Visuals Attached] Body Message ◦ Articles: Identify articles by: ◦ [Event Initials] - [Event Name] Submitted by: [Author], [Club] EX: R9O - Region 9 Olympics Submitted by: Kris Gamilla, Vanden ◦ Visuals: Identify visuals by: ◦ Photo # - [1-2 sentence description] EX: Photo #1 - Region 9 LTGs performing a skit in their Mario Kart themed costumes. File Naming ◦ Articles: D##_[EventMonthDigits]_EventInitials EX: D08_07_R9O ◦ Visuals: D##_[EventMonthDigits]_EventInitials EX: D08_07_R9O
How much are dues? Dues cost $11.50, the chart below explains where the funds go.
$4.50 for District. These funds are used towards: -> Administrative Budget -> Officer and Board Budget (Executive Officers, Lieutenant Governers, Leadership and Coordinator Team) -> Key Leader Scholarships -> Recognition Awards -> And MORE!
$11.50
How can I find service events? You can find service events through social media (such as Facebook), websites, your school, and more. It is important to expand your network within your community! Check out the presentation linked HERE. Or visit websites such as: volunteermatch.org , idealist.org , justserve.org , createthegood.org , allforgood.org , or your city’s website.
$7.00 for International. These funds are used towards: -> Membership card & pin -> Administrative Budget -> Officer and Board Budget (International President, VP and trustees) -> Key Club Magazine -> International Convention -> Recognition Awards -> And MORE!
How can I extend my Key Club knowledge?
The main answer to this is — the CyberKey! Aka www.cnhkeyclub.org. This is our district’s website, and it is PACKED with tons of useful resources such as training manuals, distinguished award guidelines, service ideas, and so much more! You can also visit www.keyclub.org (the International website) for further history and knowledge about Key Club. Club websites are also useful, and you can always talk to officers or other members!
Want to submit a question? Fill out the form LINKED HERE and your question will be answered and featured in the next monthly newsletter!
Division Leadership Team Contact
POSITION
NAME
Lieutenant Governer
Katrina Sacluti
d08.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com
Executive Assistant
Leianne Jadeln Gavino
d08.cnhkc.exec1@gmail.com
Executive Assistant
Katie Han
d08.cnhkc.exec2@gmail.com
Executive Assistant
Diego Valdovinos
d08.cnhkc.exec3@gmail.com
News Editor
Alana Silva-Cacdac
d08.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com
Tech Editor
Kris Gamilla
d08.cnhkc.dte@gmail.com
Spirit Coordinator
Bianca Wong
d08.cnhkc.spiritcoords@gmail.com
Assistant Spirit Coordinator
Chloe Taylor
d08.cnhkc.spiritcoords@gmail.com


NAME
American Canyon
Tammy Lam
tammy.lam@nvusd.org
  Armijo
Royce Guo
ahs.cnhkc.pres@gmail.com
Benicia
Katie Han
kthanbhs@gmail.com
Fairfield
Jade Vanta
jeanta02@yahoo.com
MIT
Darmae Bumatay
darmae.bumatay@mitacademy.org
Napa
n/a
-
Novato
Bianca Wong
biancawong4@gmail.com
PSA
Isabel Ochoa
izzysochoa@gmail.com
Rodriguez
Chloe Taylor
cmt901@gmail.com
Vanden
Alana Silva-Cacdac
d08.vhs.pres@gmail.com
Vintage
Sebastian Vance
sebastian.vance@nvusd.org
Will C. Wood
n/a
-
Club President Contact
CLUB
Faculty Advisor Contact
CLUB
FACULTY ADVISOR
American Canyon
Nhu-Y Vu
nhuy_vu@nvusd.org
Armijo
Megan Hill
meganhi@fsusd.org
Benicia
Will Fritz
wfritz@beniciaunified.org
Fairfield
Shauri Williams
-
MIT
Aubrey Perry
aperry@mitacademy.org
Napa
-
-
Novato
Michelle Hausler
mhausler@nusd.org
PSA
Lisa Devoe
lisade@fsusd.org
Rodriguez
Joseph Buckley
jwmbuckley1979@gmail.com
Vanden
Elizabeth Ruvalcaba
eruvalcaba@travisusd.org
Vintage
Pedro Pereira
ppereira@nvusd.org
Will C. Wood
-
-
 
KIWANIS ADVISOR
American Canyon
Kenneth Leary
kil@sbcglobal.net
  Armijo
Michael Lonero
michaellonero@gmail.com
Benicia
Gretchen Burgess
gretchen@ebenicia.com
Fairfield
Emma Mendiola-Bosse
emma.mendiola@gmail.com
MIT
Aubrey Perry
aperry@mitacademy.org
Napa
-
-
Novato
-
-
PSA
Lisa Devoe
lisade@fsusd.org
Rodriguez
-
-
Vanden
Joe Ordona
jjordona@gmail.com
Vintage
-
-
Will C. Wood
-
-
Kiwanis Advisor Contact
CLUB
That’s it! Instagram: @d8ballers Twitter; @d8ballers Remind: text @d8ballers to 81010 Google Groups: send an email to d8ballers@googlegroups.com