July 2014 by Nevada Circle K

The Full Moon Newsletter Issue IV Volume II July 1, 2014 1

Table of Contents

Message from the Editor

Introduction……………………………….2 Happy July! Hopefully, you have been enjoying Message from the Editor your summer break as much as I have been! I’ve Pledge Message from the President Calendar of Events………………………3 Service……………………………………..4-5 Leadership………………………………….6 International Convention Fellowship…………………………………..7 Kiwanis Family…………………………8-9 Leadership Opportunities

loved all of the service events and socials that our club has done and I’m looking forward to even more in July. This newsletter will provide you with tons of valuable information. Something special this month is on page 13! If you are ever interested in learning more about publications, or if you have ideas that you want to contribute to this newsletter, speak up! I would love your help. Thank you to all of you who submitted articles, quotes, photos, and ideas. Yours in service,

Key 2 College The Eliminate Project Club T-Shirt Contest Member of the Month July Birthdays Circle K Corner……………………11-12 Kiwanis Family House

Alyssa Yocom, Newsletter Editor

PLEDGE

Information....................................10

“I pledge to uphold the Objects of Circle K International, to foster compassion and goodwill toward others through service and leadership, to develop my abilities and the abilities of all people, and to dedicate myself to the realization of mankind’s potential.”

Meet your Board

Message from the President

CNH District Updates

Fireworks, barbeques, and weekends at the beach- that’s what I think of when I picture July in my head! Summer is essentially halfway over now so while you’re out doing the above and spending the 4th of July with your family and friends, don’t forget to start planning for the fall! Make sure that you leave enough time in your fall schedule for both Circle K and your schoolwork! Also, a quick shout out to everyone who volunteered for the Washoe County HS Concessions- if all goes well, we’ll have about $1,000 to donate to our DFIs! Thank you for your hard work! :) Sincerely, Aldrin M. Santamaria UN Reno CKI President 2014-2015

Emblem Contest MBMML Summer Service Social Service Superstars..………………...….13 Resources………………………………….14 Club Contact Information…………15

July 2014 SUNDAY

MONDAY

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY 3 Bike Shop

7 Artown

14 Artown

10 Bike Shop

Hurricane Popcorn Social

Kiwanis Meeting

17 Bike Shop

18 Artown

12 Capital DCM 19 Corn Dog Booth

Corn Dog Booth

21 Artown

24 Bike Shop

Corn Dog Booth

11 Artown

Discovery Museum

Capital DCM 20

Discovery Museum

Chicken Wing Social

SATURDAY

Tahoe Beach Clean Up

Discovery Museum

FRIDAY

Night in the Country

28 Artown

31 Bike Shop

Hot August NIghts

25 Night in the

26 Night in the

Country

Kiwanis Meeting

Key Club OTC

Whether you are in Reno, Las Vegas, or somewhere else in the world, we are finding service projects for you! Stay up-to-date by frequently checking our Sign Up Google Doc for new events. If you are inspired, feel free to host or chair an event! Just ask any of our officers for more information. Chairing an event is a great chance for you to gain leadership and to fulfill some requirements for the Member Recognition Program (MRP). What are you waiting for? Hop on your CERFboard!

CER

Toys 4 Smiles

SERVICE

“Toys 4 Smiles is an amazing non-profit organization that is only in Las Vegas, Nevada. This organization and its volunteers help make and assemble wooden vehicles that will be distributed throughout the city to children in need. Everything that they need to make the cars is donated, but they have begun holding fundraisers in case donations stop coming through. Chris, one of the office volunteers, gave myself, Miguel, Esmond, and Adam Madamba and Jamine Montiz from UNLV Circle K, a tour of the warehouse to show us the various steps into making the cars. After the tour, the five of us sat down at a table. We inspected the cars to make sure there weren’t any rough edges, checked that the wheels worked, and coated the vehicles with mineral oil. We were able to inspect and coat an entire plastic bin! After we were done, we signed the wall and sorted the toys into the bins where the other completed toys were. Volunteering with Toys 4 Smiles was an awesome experience and I hope to do it again at least once before I head back to Reno.”

Gabriella Murata, Secretary

Advising Conference “On June 6th, 2014, we helped our advisor, Derek Furukawa, and his advising conference, called the “Nevada State Drive-In Conference on Academic Advising” which was sponsored by NACADA (The National Academic Advising Association). The conference was a one-day event dedicated to helping advisors from around the area address issues that might’ve been happening around their state or province and learning about what other schools, such as ours, have done to help advise students better. Most of us helped with registration and monitoring the workshop rooms, while Jared and I got to be historians and take photographs of the event. Seeing some of the workshops at the conference actually reminded me strongly of how Circle K also utilizes workshops during big district events (such as FTC and DCON). Although there will always be workshops that don’t pique your interest, there are also workshops that will make you realize things in a different light and let you leave the room a more knowledgeable person, and even at Derek’s advising conference (which was meant for, well, older people and not young’uns like me), my love for learning at Circle K workshops still carried on as I listened to various advising topics, from how a school monitored their medical student’s academic stress levels to how our University’s one-on-one advising system tremendously helped struggling students get back up from probation. What was great about the event was seeing people from all around the west coast (such as CSU Fullerton, a small Oregon school, etc) attend Derek’s event, even though it was only an one-day event. I feel that all of us who helped out with the event managed to learn a little something about the advising process ourselves, and realized that great advisors like our own Derek Furukawa take a tremendous amount of time thinking, doing behind the scene work, and getting advised on what to do themselves to make sure we as students have the tools and care needed to succeed for the future.” Emily Chaur, member 4

Through June, our club has done 2,449 hours of service!

“

Who are those people and what do they do? They are the best volunteers we have!

SERVICE Great Carson City Lit Fest

“Circle K volunteered at The Great Carson City Lit Fest located in Mills Park. This event was truly an amazing experience and a one-of-a-kind event in northern Nevada. Ranging from authors, poets, musicians, and many more there was something interesting for everyone. Being a family friendly event it was inspiring to see so many of the younger generation being eager to be there, and so involved and in love with literature.

Said by Event Coordinator at Boxer Bash Admission to the Lit Fest and most of the events were free, however there were ticketed events at select booths that directly benefited the nonprofit Ventana At the beginning of June, our club Sierra Youth Resource and Housing Initiative which “helps youths in need into volunteered at Boxer Bash. This event safe housing and working toward career goals through higher education and the was a festival for dogs and their owners. arts.” Our main job was to stamp and count how many people entered the Fest as With activities like a walk, a hike, and well as taking care of a booth that was tailored towards children, enabling them to express their creative skills in decorating visors. vendor options, this attracted dogs of all shapes and sizes. One of our main duties One of the main highlights was being able to meet novelist Ellen Hopkins, the author of Crank and many other best sellers. This was a chance to meet awardwas serving dogs ice cream. That’s right, winning and bestselling authors, and people like you and me eager to be dogs got free ice cream. Doggie ice cream surrounded by books and comics alike. Overall this was a great event with a great was really fun to serve because we just cause and I highly encourage everyone to go if given the opportunity to volunteer played with the dogs all day. Although it for this event in the future!” is made from all natural ingredients, Derek wouldn’t recommend any human Angie Moreno, member eat large amounts of that ice cream.

WHY DO WE SERVE

FREE food. FREE shirts. FREE water bottles. FREE swag. FREE sunglasses. FREE stuff. In Circle K, we like to focus on service. Whether it is for the community, for our campus, or for our friends, we are always willing to lend a helping hand. Yes, sometimes we get freebies, and sometimes we even get some free food. But for our wonderful members, service is so much more than receiving things. Service is about helping just because we like to help! Some of the most rewarding service events are ones where we get to interact with people or see our progress. It is rewarding to see that your work has helped someone in need, that you have made a difference in the community, or that you have just brightened someone’s day. Nevada Circle K has made a huge impact in the Reno/Sparks community by cleaning up parks, helping the food bank, working at events on campus, and volunteering with other organizations. As a member, your efforts don’t go unnoticed. We are the people that make events happen and change lives. We are volunteers, we are Circle K. 5

LEADERSHIP

“

CKIx / International Convention What is CKIx? CKIx is the ultimate six-day experience that combines the best aspects of Circle K International Convention and Large Scale Service Project. This year, CKIx was in Nashville, Tennessee from June 17th to the 22nd. LSSP is a chance for all of Circle K International to get together to perform various service projects. This year at LSSP, Circle K members performed 3837.5 hours of service! International Convention is a huge gathering of all of Circle K International . At convention, members have the chance to attend workshops, make friends with Circle K members from all over the world, and elect next year’s International Board. Convention also has other activities to celebrate the successes that Circle K International has had over the past year such as awards recognition and a dance. As you can see, CKIx is one huge Circle K celebration. If you are interested in learning more about the experience, contact Miguel Henares as he was our club representation this year. At ICON 2014, the delegates elected Kathy Le from Western Canada as our International President and Clara Oh from Missouri-Arkansas as our International Vice President. Our SubRegion B Trustee is Mike Zhao from UC Berkeley. A HUGE “congratulations” goes out to Miwako Schlageter and all of you who helped with last year’s Single Service Project: The Biggest Little Winter Wonderland. This project was recognized as the FIRST PLACE Single Service project for the Gold Division in all of CKI.

Where Service meets Leadership and Fellowship…. CKIx 2014 “The first two and a half days in Nashville were for LSSP. At opening session, like most Circle K’ers at their first international event, I was overwhelmed by the actual size and span of our organization. Gathered from all over were dedicated servant leaders filled with enthusiasm and spirit. For LSSP, we were split into teams, each team having members from several districts. We did typical things like going around in a circle and introducing ourselves and doing some icebreakers to well… break the ice. The next morning, my team, which we chose to name “The Party Piglets”, went out to a nearby park to clean up. We split up into even smaller groups, and I ended up with Emilie Pinto from the Carolinas District and Anne Lou from Western Canada. We went on a little adventure around the park and bonded over finding things like empty snail shells and even clothes. The next day, we ended up going into a creek and picking up debris that had been displaced during a flood a few years back. We had mucky water up to our knees, and although it was a bit disgusting, Circle K members did nothing but smile, laugh, and occasionally scream when they found a snake or got hit by a tree branch. This was the day I met Clara Oh and Erika Lim. That evening, ICON began. We went through caucuses, elected officers, and celebrated each other’s accomplishments at the awards ceremony. It seemed like the whole week flew by so quickly, and I had to take some time to reflect on my experience before I realized what kind of impact CKIx really had on me. For six days, I had met people from all over. I was able to get McDonalds with Nicolette from the Caribbean District and talk to her about what life and Circle K were like in a place like Jamaica. Anne and I compared our lives in the U.S. (or as she called it, “The States”) and Canada. I was shocked to find out that she had never had Jack in the Box before, and she was equally surprised to find out that we don’t have a Tim Hortons. I was finally able to meet my District Governor, Byron Montilla, as we explored Downtown Nashville. We saw Elvis’s old costumes at the Country Music Hall of Fame, went into boot stores and tried to model the most ridiculous pair of footwear, and even listened to live local music while walking down Broadway Street. I met people from Wisconsin, like Emily Condon, who was confused as to why we thought she said the word “bag” weird. I even met Travis from Alabama who was a brother of my fraternity at Jacksonville State. We talked about how we do things in Phi Mu Alpha and Circle K so differently, but also found out how much we had in common though we come from very different parts of the country. 6

Miguel Henares, Vice President of Service

Fellowship is a great chance to make new friends! During the month of July, I challenge you to attend as many socials as you can! From Chicken Wings, to Hurricane Popcorn, to Hiking, and everything in-between, we have the social for you! Be sure to check out event sign up Google Doc frequently.

“What’s more satisfying than escaping real world problems by going on a hike? Hiking with Circle K of course!”

Jaylen Nacional, member

FELLOWSHIP

(continued) My time at CKIx allowed me to arrive at an important realization: the reason that we do service. Why do we work so hard to better the lives of people around us? What makes us feel so obligated to lend a hand? Hearing stories about life in other places from all of the different people I had encountered, and experiencing the culture of Music City first hand led me to the answer. I believe that we do service to preserve the human experience. To protect and perpetuate these experiences that make life so meaningful, messy, and wonderful. On the first night of ICON, Byron, who was Circle K’s ambassador for the Eliminate Project said that our donations to Eliminate provide more than just a vaccine, they provide the opportunity to keep a family together, the opportunity to keep a child safe in a mother’s arms, the opportunity to enable someone to gain as much out of the human experience as they possibly can. We serve in hopes that one day those we help can walk down Broadway Street and listen to the sweet sounds of Nashville. We serve in hopes that one day those we help can go to Canada and see what the heck Tim Hortons is all about. We serve in hopes that one day those we help can witness the same beauty in life that we have been so blessed to see. Circle K’ers have the unique ability and opportunity to change millions of lives. We share a common goal of making a difference, and our passion is the impetus that drives us to embody the tenets of service, leadership, and fellowship. We are indeed privileged to serve. Needless to say, CKIx was a life changing experience. If you have the chance to attend next year, I would definitely suggest you go.”

KIWANIS FAMILY Kiwanis Family Park Clean Up

Every other Thursday, our club visits the Kiwanis Bike Shop to help them fix up bikes, make PTP dolls, and organize their bookshelves. With Burning Man just around the corner, the Bike Shop needs tons of help fixing up burner bikes. If you are free from 6:00-8:00pm, join us by volunteering here! Additionally, if you are interested in gaining some leadership experience, look into chairing Bike Shop for the summer.

On June 21, we gathered at Manzanita Park for a Kiwanis Family Park Clean Up. We weeded plants, painted benches, picked up trash, and did other maintenance to the park. Following the park clean up, we had a barbecue and a water fight against the local Key Clubs. Overall, it was a very rewarding day and it was great to be doing service along different branches of the Kiwanis Family.

KIWANIS FAMILY

Kiwanis Bike Shop

Kiwanis Family Committee

iCan Bike Camp

For one week, McXine and Alyssa volunteered with iCan Shine. They worked with kids with disabilities who were unable to ride a bike. Each day of the week, they worked on different techniques to help these children learn how to ride a bike. It was really inspiring to see children with autism and down syndrome conquer their fears and ride a bike by the end of the week. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This is probably the most rewarding service project ever!â&#x20AC;?

McXine Salva, member

The Kiwanis Family Committee has been busy planning various events for the summer and for the fall. Some big ones coming up include the Susanville Kiwanis Corndog Booth, Key Club Leadership Day, and Key 2 College. Leadership Day is August 9th and it is a chance for us to work with Key Clubbers on interpersonal and leadership skills. If you are interested in attending either of these events, see the Sign Up Sheet! Key 2 College is going to be September 27th. For this event, the committee is looking for leaders in our club who would be willing to host workshops and help with the overall flow of the event. If you are interested in helping out Key 2 College, please contact Alyssa. Also, keep your eyes open for a workshop host application to be released sometime in July. For additional leadership opportunities, see the text box below!

Leadership Opportunities Are you looking for a chance to gain leadership experience? Are you itching to do something more for our club? Consider being an Event Assistant for Key 2 College. Key 2 College is a chance for local high school students to learn more about college, life after high school, and other relevant information. Serving as an event assistant will require different things. All duties and expectations are outlined in the Google Form Application below. Note that the following application is due at 10:00pm on July 5th: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1b1nxPSwVtIVh9bazS-1HxkqnHYDIL2uQxKM8Jm7iABQ/viewform?usp=send_form 8

iCan Bike Camp

Key 2 College

“The iCan Bike Camp program is hosted by the Down syndrome Network of Northern Nevada. This camps offers children with disabilities the opportunity to learn how to ride a bike. This event was very unique and it was so rewarding to volunteer at for many different reasons. We met every morning from 8:30-9:45 for one week. I never imagined that 75 minutes every day for a week would be enough to teach some of these kids how to ride a bike.

Key 2 College is an event for local high school students. We host this event to provide them with the chance to learn about college, life, admissions, financial aid, and everything else. Additionally, we have a campus tour and a college panel so that these high school students can enter the college world more prepared. This year, Key 2 College will be on September 27th from 10am-5pm. SAVE THE DATE! Alyssa is looking for as many event volunteers as possible to help with this event. This year, the theme has been set to “Key 2 College: The World is at Your Feet” in order to touch on our club theme while also emphasizing the doors that college can open.

On Monday we started off with the children on roller bikes. They wobbled a little so that they could learn how to balance but by no means were they comparable to a normal two-wheeled bike. By Thursday, every kid at the camp had at least tried out their two wheel bike. I was working with a girl named Mae. Mae has autism but she never let that affect how excited she was just to be riding a bike. Every morning I would ask Mae if she was ready to go and she would shout, “Oh yeah!” Every time that we would take a break from bike riding, she convinced me that she absolutely had to stretch before getting back on a bike. We would stretch our arms, legs, and then shake everything out. Her personality and enthusiasm was really inspiring. During the week, many of the other kids were getting up on their two wheel bicycles, but Mae was having a tough time balancing on the roller bike still. By about Wednesday, I wasn’t sure she would be able to make it onto a normal bike at the end of the week. However, I was pleasantly surprised. On Friday, Mae hopped on a two wheel bike, and after running into a few cones and some walls, she was going so fast that I was sprinting just to keep up with her. I can’t really put into words how inspiring it was to watch the growth that all the kids experienced in just one short week. I have realized that often times, I may take simple skills like bike riding for granted; but after this camp, I know what it is like to struggle and persevere and ultimately succeed. I am so glad that I could help out with iCan Bike Camp and this is something I look forward to doing again next year.” Alyssa Yocom, Kiwanis Family Relations Chair

Later in July, a Workshop Host Application will be released to the club. This is YOUR chance to gain some leadership and present on topics that you care about. Please keep your eye open for this application as it is a great chance for you to bring your knowledge to these high school students! In addition to being an event volunteer or a workshop host, you may help in the planning of Key 2 College. If you would like to do so, please feel free to contact Alyssa Yocom at kiwanisfamily@nevadacki.com. If you want to serve as an event assistant, please see the Leadership Opportunities section on the previous page of this newsletter.

Key 2 College is a great chance for our club to share our academic successes with local high school students. We will be educators, tour guides, and ultimately, we will become mentors to these students. I highly encourage all Circle K members to attend this event because your advice is valuable and you can be an asset to one of our visitors. 9

As of June 23, 2014, the Kiwanis Family has raised $3 million for the Eliminate Project! We also recently helped eliminate Maternal/Neonatal Tetanus from Madagascar.

Calling all artists, creative people, and everyone else! Are you interested in creating a design that will have a lasting impact on our club? Do you want to create something that we can show off to the whole district? Consider designing out club t-shirt! All submission information is below:

Member of the Month Congratulations to Rebecca Fisher for being selected as our June Member of the Month! Rebecca has participated in various events with our club and was a huge help with concessions as she helped Monday and Tuesday concessions go smoothly. You, way to go you, you are a leader, a leader, leader, leader!

Happy Birthday to You!! United States of America 07/04 Cody Yamada 07/16 Westin Chan 07/22 Heather Gilmore 07/25 10

Kiwanis Family House of Sacramento The Kiwanis Family House of Sacramento is one of our District Fundraising Initiatives this year. The Kiwanis Family House is a home-away-from-home for families who must travel at least 35 miles from home to seek medical treatment. Patients and their families often travel long distances to receive treatment at the UC Davis Medical Center and Shriners Hospital. Finding low-cost lodging near the hospital can be important to these families, especially if the patient has a lifethreatening injury or illness and if the treatment period lasts for an extended period of time. The Kiwanis Family House, located on UC Davis Medical Center grounds, offers inexpensive family accommodations – with individual bedrooms, fully equipped kitchens, bathrooms, food and clothes closets, laundry and hook-ups for recreational vehicles. They also have free internet access, free long distance telephone calls, spiritual counseling, free parking and a free shuttle bus to the hospital. Kiwanis Clubs from around the Sacramento region provide financial and volunteer support for the facility.

Meet Your Board featuring Miguel Henares, Vice President of Service I’m an upcoming junior double majoring in Computer Science and Engineering and Applied Mathematics. I enjoy long walks to the Coronado Café in Las Vegas where I like to cheat on my diet and get Steggs. On my down time I like lay around and procrastinate on working out and also really enjoy opening the fridge to check if any new food is inside even though I just looked 10 minutes ago. In all seriousness, I’m someone who just likes to have fun. I’m always down to go exploring, sight seeing, or just sit on a comfy couch and have a good talk. Music is one of my biggest passions, so if you can sing or play an instrument, there is no reason for us not to jam together. I’m also a bit obsessed with my grades. Please feel free to keep me company in the library because I’ll be there for a good chunk of the semester. I’m excited for Nevada Circle K to bring their A-game this year. We are already breaking records as a club, and I’m hopeful that we will see large growth and improvement. I’m looking forward to planning service projects, especially the big ones like service marathons and Nevada LSSP. I know that I don’t always look like the friendliest person, but that’s just the way my face is. Don’t be afraid to say hi and get to know me! 11

Express your creativity by leaving a lasting mark on the Cal-Nev-Ha district by participating in the District Emblem Contest. The CNH District Public Relations committee is seeking for talented individuals to design the future look of our district. Guidelines are as follows:    

Must contain no watermarks Must be in the shape of a circle Must represent California, Nevada, and Hawaii Must include the words: Circle K International, California-Nevada-Hawaii District

   

Should be able to be converted to black/ white without a loss of information Must be submitted as .PNG or .SVG Multiple submissions are permitted Email your submission to Baldwin Chang (technology@cnhcirclek.org) and Catherine Ho (editor@cnhcirclek.org) by July 4th.

Are you up-to-date with all things Circle K? Sign up for MBMML! MBMML. Did you say mumble? No, MBMML stands for Member Bi-Monthly Mailing List. Sign up for the CNH Member Bi-Monthly Mailing List to receive emails about district events, news, and other happenings. This is a great chance for you to learn more about the district while also receiving information and resources relevant to you. The District PR Committee released the third issue of the MBMML earlier in June. You can view it here: http://eepurl.com/XtqLv Visit cnhcirclek.org and subscribe to the MBMML today! Or, you can sign up by visiting http://eepurl.com/SUwyD

District Summer Service Social (DSSS) District Summer Service Social, or DSSS, is a summer district event that t held in conjunction with the CNH Kiwanis District Convention. This year, it will be August 14-16 in San Diego at the Town and Country Resort Hotel. Described fondly as a “Mini-DCON,” attendees will have the opportunity to explore the beautiful city of San Diego, CA and bond with many CNH Circle K members and district officers over three days. Potential activities include, workshops, sign-seeing, bonfire, and more! More information will be released as the date gets closer. The estimated total cost, which includes registration and housing, is $181.50.

UN Reno Service Superstars The Member Recognition Program, or MRP, is a program in place to recognize members and their involvement in Circle K. It measures members on various levels: Bronze, Silver, Gold, and Platinum. Each level comes with service hours as well as other requirements of involvement and to achieve any of these levels is something to be proud of. June marks the first quarter of our Circle K year, and there are some SUPERSTARS in our club that have earned recognition for the amount of service hours that they have accomplished. Please congratulate the following individuals!

Jared Apostol 152.5

Alyssa Yocom 146.5

Miguel Henares 144.25

Aaron Moss 141.5

McXine Salva 128

Amanda Tran 118

Rosa Romero 108.5

Cody Yamada 101.25

Aldrin Santamaria 98

Matthew Molloy 73.75

Jaylen Nacional 62.5

Gabriella Murata 59.5

Angie Moreno 57.5

Casey Omaye 52.5

Resources

Check out our clubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s official website! It is loaded with information and a calendar of events: www.nevadacki.org

Subscribe to our weekly emails to receive all club news and updates! http://eepurl.com/x2pY9

Circle K International website: www.circlek.org

Cal-Nev-Ha Circle K website: www.cnhcirclek.org 14

Like our page: Nevada Circle K International Join our group: Nevada Circle K

Check out all of our club videos: youtube.com/user/NevadaCKI

Capital Division Facebook group: Capital Division

Club Contact Information

President Aldrin Santamara president@nevadacki.com (702) 217-2954

VP of Administration Matthew Molloy vpadmin@nevadacki.com (702) 334-8775

Treasurer Cody Yamada treasurer@nevadacki.com (808) 936-6654

Historian Kiwanis Family Jared Apostol Alyssa Yocom historian@nevadacki.com kiwanisfamily@nevadacki.com (775) 771-5174 (775) 846-9747

Membership Development & Education Sarah Smith membership@nevadacki.com (775) 313-2009

Public Relations Jenny Kot pr@nevadacki.com (480) 789-0801

Technology Jeff Soriano technology@neadacki.com (775) 544-6113

Faculty Advisor Derek Furukawa dfurukawa@unr.edu (702) 883-4127

VP of Service Miguel Henares vpservice@nevadacki.com (702) 418-7856

Secretary Gabriella Murata secretary@nevadacki.com (702) 278-4394

K-Kids Rosa Romero k-kids@nevadacki.com (775) 443-6775

Single Service Spirit & Socials Esmond Fung Raul Gutierrez singleservice@nevadacki.com spirit.social@nevadacki.com (702) 715-7171 (775) 830-4017

Kiwanis Advisor Tom Leahy leahy891@cs.com (775) 230-5882 15