Division 26 North | The Inferno: November Edition 2017

Page 1


"

quitting think about why you started it "

When you're thinking about

-TABLE OF CONTENTS-

- Anonymous

1. LTG's Welcome 2-3. Monthly Recognition 4. CNH Newsletter 5-6. Club on Fire Points 7-14. Club Reports 15. Contact info 16. DNE's Closing


e m o c l e W s ' Sizzle Sizzle Ha Ha! g t L

3612.15 hours SEPTEMBER

Can you believe it's already November?! It's crazy how fast time flies. We're already halfway through the 2017-2018 term and Fall Rally North

2,554.65 hours

just passed!

AUGUST Fall Rally North was a success! Words cannot explain how extremely proud I am of Division 26 North and the achievements we've made so far. We were

1,920.15 hours

able to make it into Top 5 and represent Region 9 in our spirit rally. In

JULY

addition, Division 26 North raised the most amount of money for the Pediatric Trauma Program out of ALL the divisions in Nor-Cal. 4.3K was present and donated at Fall Rally North for D26N! We WAY surpassed the division goal of $2,500 at FRN and even broke the records within D26N as well.

1,395.15 hours JUNE

For those who attended Fall Rally North, I hope you had an amazing time, were able to meet new people, and create countless memories. If you didn't go this year, be sure to go next year! However, don't forget that Key

862.5 hours MAY

Club is more than just Fall Rally North, but instead, Key Club is about SERVICE.

Sizzling with service

Lily Yau Lieutenant Governor 2017-2018

7,500 hours of service


Thank you for

Monthly Recognition all you do!


Club of the month:

Heritage Member of the month:

Michelle Toyama Officer of the month:

Timothy Zempoalteca Kiwanis of the Month:

Angel Luevano Faculty Advisor of the month:

Krystin Pullen

Here are his last words as Lieutenant Governor: "I have had a fabulous time with all these Key Clubbers [refering to rtc]; they are magnificent! Thanks to the Kiwanis for this experience and it has been a great two years as your Lieutenant Governor!"

Meet Angel Luevano!


Check out the CNH District newsletter


10 Early MRF

Club Divison on Fire Points 26 North

5

On time MRF

10 20 Service Project

Advisor at DCM

5

Articles Submission

5

Visual Submission

5 10

Kiwanis meeting &/ or DCM

Officer at DCM/DWS

5

Newsletter Submission

5

Member at DCM/DWS


100

0 105

0 Pittsburg

Northgate

205

Mount Diablo

300

Heritage

Dozier-Libbey

Valley

175

Deer

Concrod

155

College park

190

Clayton Valley

Antioch

Alhambra

550

500 415 305

260

120 60


-

Club

Reports

-


Region Training Conference On a windy evening, Key Clubbers from around the area came to participate in Regional Training Conference. The theme this year is “The Tales of Service”; where your favorite fairy tale character comes into play. The Lieutenant Governors were dressed into the characters and made a sign with their assigned character. Key Clubbers were given a name tag that would say which group you were in. Each group got together and did icebreakers with the Lieutenant Governor. Once the members broke the tension, we had to make a cheer and a skit. When it turned dark, the next thing on the schedule was the bonfire. We had to hike a little to get to the bonfire and thanks to the adults who helped light up the path, we manage to get through the forest safely. Every group had to compete with their skit and cheers. It was chilly night but everyone had laughed at the skits and had fun. In the end, the Lieutenant Governors and Kiwanis made a skit and once that was done, we had free time. There was a talent show in the cafeteria and free hot chocolate! At the end of the day, everyone went to their cabinets and sleep.

Amanda Le | Mount Diablo


On a windy evening, Key Clubbers from around the area came to participate in Regional Training Conference. The theme this year is “The Tales of Service�; where your favorite fairy tale character comes into play. The Lieutenant Governors were dressed into the characters and made a sign with their assigned character. Key Clubbers were given a name tag that would say which group you were in. Each group got together and did icebreakers with the Lieutenant Governor. Once the members broke the tension, we had to make a cheer and a skit. When it turned dark, the next thing on the schedule was the bonfire. We had to hike a little to get to the bonfire and thanks to the adults who helped light up the path, we manage to get through the forest safely. Every group had to compete with their skit and cheers. It was chilly night but everyone had laughed at the skits & had fun. In the end, the Lieutenant Governors and Kiwanis made a skit and once that was done, we had free time. There was a talent show in the cafeteria and free hot chocolate! At the end of the day, everyone went to their cabinets and sleep. Abi Herrick | Alhammbra


yresruN sisirC aerA yaB

The Bay Area Crisis Nursery had asked for help on sorting clothes and cleaning up their facility, so one day after school, Key clubbers went and helped out. The Bay Area Crisis Nursery is used to help out children in times of need and support families. Because of this, most of the clothes they sorted through were baby and toddler clothes. Volunteers separated different articles of clothing and bagged them up for people who were homeless/ needed clothes for them to go through. After, they were asked to sweep around the outside of the facility because of a bunch of leaves and dirt. Overall, their help made the facility look nicer and cleaner and they were able to provide clothes for people in need.

AJ Elma | Concord


Antioch Park Clean-Up Everyone started spreading out to pick up all the trash. After most, if not all, of the trash, was picked up, we had some time to spare, so we all bonded and played some icebreakers. This event lasted 3 hours and ended at 3pm. This event was really fun. We got to explore the area a bit, and we were able to help out the community. Numerous parks are left dirty, and it makes the park (and the community as a whole) seem irresponsible or careless. Being able to clean up trash really got the park nice and tidy! Not only that, our three clubs bonded even more from this event. The presidents purposefully split the groups so that people who don’t know each other got together and worked together! Overall, the Antioch Park Clean-Up was a great way to have fun and serve at the same time.

Gyle Viloria | Deer Valley


DIY Heating Pad Diamond Terrance On September 28th, 3 members spent 2 hours setting up the Octoberfest dinner at Diamond Terrace. We pinned decorations to the walls, hung up streamers, and helped with the daily tasks at the retirement home. Our work was very helpful for the people who manage the building as well as the senior citizens who live there. Christine Tran | Clayton Valley

On September 18th, three members spent 1 hour making heating pads for the elderly. We filled up socks with rice and drew cute and colorful designs on them. Afterwards, we donated the finished product to retirement homes.


Kiwanis Brentwood Children's Tricycle Races

We met a lot of people from our division that came from different cities in the Bay Area. We first started out with icebreakers and later transitioned to Circle K members teaching us new and old cheers. After we dispersed, various members helped out with setting up chairs, bringing tables to the booths, and brought items over for the mini-games. Jessica Holland | Clayton Valley


We met a lot of people from our division that came from different cities in the Bay Area. We first started out with icebreakers and later transitioned to Circle K members teaching us new and old cheers. After we dispersed, various members helped out with setting up chairs, bringing tables to the booths, and brought items over for the mini-games. Our club was tasked with bringing chairs to booths and restocking different prizes to each of the mini-games. The mini-games that kids can do included shooting hoops, bean bag toss, throwing darts at a balloon wall, and our notable tricycle race. Members helped build the tricycles and Circle K hosted the races. They were super energetic and encouraging on getting the kids to be competitive and to have fun! Overall, the event had a positive impact on our community and helped children become aware of the benefits of fitness and how to safely bike. Christine Tran | Clayton Valley


Stay Connected!

D26N Redevils

D26N Redevils

D26N Red Devils

DIVISION DIVISION LEADERSHIP LEADERSHIP TEAM TEAM Lieutenant Govenor: Lily Yau d26n.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com Executive Assistance: Olivia Staton & Courtney Sanchez d26n.cnhkc.ea@gmail.com Division News Editor: Amanda Le

https://d26nreddevils.weebly.com

@d26ndevils

d26n.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com Fundraising & Service: Teresa Nguyen & Katherine Beckley tnguyen5273@gmail.com kbeckleyy@gmail.com Social Media: Guadalupe Cortes

guadalupe.cortes18@yahoo.com @d26nreddevils

Spirit Coordinator: Joren Hitosis j.c.hitosis@gmail.com


g n i s o l C s ' E Happy November! N D Are you excited for Fall Rally North? Because I am. Get ready to deck out in all red and memorize those cheers so

Who was hiding in the leaves?

we can get that spirit stick quick! It's actually my first going and I don't know what to expect. Who else went to this year's tale of service [RTC]? It was really fun and it's also my first time going. I had a lot of first this year and I can't wait for next year. Good Luck, Amanda Le

Division News Editor 2017-2018

Email me at d26n.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com to receive five points!


As always thank you for tuning in!


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