kiwaniscope 03 03 2015

Club Officers (2013—2014)

President President Elect Secretary Treasurer Immediate-Past President

Victoria E Davidson-Castillo Anna Wu David Wallach Izzeldin Osman Mahmood Bashir

Board of Directors (2014—2016)

Robert Barba Charlie Huff

Charles Karsch

Tina Banes Grace Chan

Ray Jan

Board of Directors (2013—2015)

INSIDE THIS ISSUE

by Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights, a Registered 501(C)(3) Non-Profit Organization

March 3 , 2015

THETHETHE KIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPE

Hello Everyone, this week our President Victoria Davidson is under the weather, so our President's Message this week is from our Intimidate Past President Mahmood Bashir, who also happen to be our Division 35 Lt. Governor. He has a very special message this week about some important upcoming Divisional Project. Greetings Fellow Kiwanians, I wanted to take this opportunity to pass along some information on a few of our upcoming Division events. The first being our annual Division Service Project scheduled for March 12, "Boxes for Troops". As you may be aware we started this project five years ago under the leadership of our then LTG Debbie Deal. We have al-ready done this for the Marines, the Army, the Navy, and the Air Force. This year we will be packing 200 boxes for the Coast Guard, and specifically for those serving overseas in Bahrain. We will be joined by our International President Dr. John

Button, and our Cali-Nev-Ha Governor Alan Guire. Please make every effort to join us for this service event, and not only welcome our distinguished guests, but actively participate in the pro-ject.Be a part of saying thank you to our brave men and women in uniform for serving our nation. The second event which requires your support is our Governor's Official Visit to our Division, scheduled for March 22. Make yourselves available to join the rest of the clubs in our Division and welcome Governor Alan Guire, and our First Lady Melissa Guire. Join us as all of our clubs celebrate distinguished service as they present DSA's to club members and community leaders. It is our our goal this year to be a 100% DSA Division, meaning all the clubs in our division will present at least oneDSA per club. Remember to donate books to help support The First Lady's Project "Literacy". Our First Lady would like to have our District donate 100,000 books this year. Lets do all we can to help her reach this

goal. Third and last is our Kiwanis His-torical event,a Division event hosted by our Duarte Club. This is scheduled for March 28, and is in celebration of Kiwanis 100 Year's of service. Our or-ganization was formed 100 years ago on January 21. each club is requested to provide something about the club which is historical in nature. Please help our club President Victoria Da-vidson gather some items which are important and of significance to our club. These items will be displayed at the Duarte Historical Museum. This is a great opportunity for all of us to spread the word about this great or-ganization, and make your communi-ties more than familiar with the name "Kiwanis", and everything we do "to improve the world, one child and one community at a time". I look forward to seeing all of you at all of these events. In the mean time remember to. Lead with Your Heart, Invest in Our Youth, and Serve with A Smile.

5 Update on Eliminate Project Page 16 Annual Heart & Sole Project Page 17 Kiwanis in the News Page 18 SLP—Key Club 35W & E DCM Page 18 KIWIN’S Eliminate Benefit Concert Page 19 Goodbye letter from Key Club LTGs Page 20 Key Club Region 13 Winter Formal Page 21 Key Club Into The Blue Dance Page 22 South Hills Covina Interclub Page 23 Newton Builder’s Club Page 23 Celebrating 100 Years Historical Exhibit Page 24 Breakfast with Easter Bunny Flyer

Page 1 President’s Message Page 2 Club Projects and Chairs Page 3 Upcoming Events & Speakers Page 4-5 Club Meeting Page 6 Weekly Speaker Page 7-8 Spotlight on our Member—Lon Salgren Page 9 New Member Bio—Daniel Stowell Page 10 Announcements Page 11 Happy/Sad Dollars & Cont. on Spotlight Page 12-13 Cal-Nev-Ha Kiwanis Mid-Year Conference Page 13 Reports by Committee—Kiwanis One Day Page 14 Mid-Year Centennial Award

Kiwanis Hacienda Heights

P.O. Box 5825 Hacienda Hts, CA 91745

(626) 336-0524 KiwanisHH.org

Meetings: 2nd, 4th Wednesdays 7 AM IHOP, 18261 Gale Ave City of Industry

1st Wednesday, 6 PM Casa Blanca 15822 Gale Ave, Hacienda Heights

Serving the Children of the World www.kiwanis.org

Winner of Newsletter

Award 2013-14

The President’s Message | By Special Guest Mahmood Bashir

2

To give primacy to the human and spiritual rather than to the material values of life.

To encourage the daily living of the Golden Rule in all human relationships.

To promote the adoption and the application of higher social, business and professional standards.

To develop, by precept and example, a more intelligent, aggressive and serviceable citizenship.

To provide, through Kiwanis clubs, a practical means to form enduring friendships, to render altruistic service and to build better communities.

To cooperate in creating and maintaining that sound public opinion and high idealism which make possible the increase of righteousness, justice, patriotism, and goodwill.

Club Projects and Chairs

PROJECT COORDINATOR 4th of July Kathy Young Adopt-A-Hwy Lon Salgren Fireworks Robert Barba Interclub Kathy Young Kiwaniscope Anna Wu Membership Growth Dave Wallach Kiwanis One Day Anna Wu Pancake Breakfast Lon Salgren Pro Rodeo Dave Wallach Shoes that Fit David Malkin Spiritual Aims Victoria Davison- Castillo Stuff the Bus Dave Wallach Webmaster Ray Jan Weekly Programs Charlie Huff

COMMITTEE CHAIRS Citizen/ Community Mahmood Bashir Service Finance Grace Chan Policies & Procedures David Malkin Project Eliminate Anna Wu Scholarships Dave Wallach Sponsored Youth Dave Wallach Social & Hospitality Susan Jacklin Ribfest Mahmood Bashir Relay For Life Lon Salgren Youth Services Charlie Huff

K I W A N I S I N T E R N A T I O N A L | O B J E C T I V E S

Kiwaniscope Editorial Staff Anna Wu Editor in Chief Lon Salgren Assistant Editor David Malkin Features Editor Mahmood Bashir Contributing Editor Dave Wallach Contributing Editor Kathy Young Contributing Editor

The Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights meets 7:00 am on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of every month at IHOP, 18261 Gale Ave, City of Industry. And 1st Wednesday, 6 pm, at Casa Blanca, 15922 Gale Ave, Hacienda Heights.

Dedicated to Changing the World, One Child and One Community at a Time.

THETHETHE KIWKIWKIWANISCOPEANISCOPEANISCOPE by Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights, a Registered 501(C)(3) Non-Profit Organization

March 3 , 2015

Contact Us - [email protected], (626) 348-9705, PO Box 5825, Hacienda Heights, CA 91745

3


Contact Us - [email protected], (626) 348-9705, KiwanisHH.org

OUR UPCOMING PROGRAMS

3/04/2015 (Evening Mtg) Estate & Trust Planning/ Jimmie Joe 3/11/2015 (Morning Mtg) Integrative Medicine, envision timeless body, ageless skin/ Sushma Bahl & Vereena 3/25/2015 (Morning Mtg) Orange Grove Law Enforcement Academy/Scott Duncan 4/01/2015 (Evening Mtg) Homeless Veterans' Advocate/Kevin George If you or someone you know would like to be our program please contact Charlie Huff

UPCOMING CLUB ACTIVITIES

Thurs, Mar. 7th – Adopt-A-Highway at Colima and Hacienda Blvd at 9am Thurs, Mar. 12th – Division Service Project, Military Box Project, 5pm-8pm at William's Elementary (please RSVP to Victoria D. by Mar. 1st) Sun, Mar. 15th – The Journey, Up with people concert at Anaheim Convention Center, 2pm Sat, Mar. 21st – 44th Annual Pancake Breakfast at Vons Hacienda Heights, 8am—11am Sun, Mar. 22nd – Cal Nev Ha Governor’s Visit at Diamond Bar Gold Course, 5pm social, 6pm dinner $40 per person Sat, Mar. 28th – Breakfast with the Easter Bunny, Kiwanis host Pancake Breakfast for Los Angeles Parks & Recreation event from 8am—10am at Hacienda Heights Community Center Sat, Mar. 28th – Celebrating 100 Years Division 35 Historical Exhibit Hosed by Duarte club at Duarte Historial Society & Museum (777 Encanto Parkway Duarte, CA 9101), 10am-2pm (see flyer for detail) April 11th – Kiwanis One Day—Help Fair at Hacienda Heights Community Center from 8am-1pm April 25th – Relay for Life at Stenimetz Park, 9am-9pm May 3rd – Ribfest 2015 , Industry Hill Expo Center, 5pm-9pm May 9th – Watershed Restoration, 7AM Pickup and drop off at Hacienda Heights Community Center

UPCOMING SLP ACTIVITIES

Sat, Feb. 28th – Key Club Region 13 Winter Formal, 7pm-11pm at 700 South Almansor St. Alhambra, CA 91801 Sat, Mar. 7th – KIWIN’S DCM & Conclave, 10am-1:30pm, location TBD Sat, Mar. 7th – Key Club Division 35 East & West Benefit Concert, 6pm-11pm Mar. 13-15th – Key Club Cal–Nev-Ha District Convention, Anaheim Convention Center Mar. 27-29th – Key Leader weekend Apr. 17-19th – KIWIN’S District Convention, Woodland Hills, CA

UPCOMING COMMUNITY EVENTS

Sat, Mar. 7th – 2015 Lantern Festival held at Seasons Place from 10am—6pm Sat, Mar. 14th – 2015 3rd Annual Asian Business Seminar at STC Center (3rd FL) 18558 E. Gale Ave. City of Industry, 9am-12 noon, $20 Pre-sale and $30 at the door. To register 626-810-8476 Mon, Mar. 16th – Hacienda Heights Improvement Association (HHIA) monthly Mtg at HLUSP, 7pm Sat, May 2nd – Emergency Preparedness Fair Wed, May 13th – Taste of Heights at Hacienda Heights Community Center at 5pm-8pm



The Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights meets 7:00 am on the 1st, 2nd & 4th Wednesday of every month at IHOP, 18261 Gale Ave, City of Industry. And 3rd Wednesday, 6 pm, at Casa Blanca, 15922 Gale Ave, Hacienda Heights.

THETHETHE KIWKIWKIWANISCOPEANISCOPEANISCOPE March 3 , 2015

4

C l u b M e e t i n g | M a r c h 2 5 , 2 0 1 5


THETHETHE KIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPE by Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights, a Registered 501(C)(3) Non-Profit Organization

March 3 , 2015


Madame President Victo-

ria Davidson arrived for

the meeting well be-

fore 7:00 AM start time,

but in a show of generosi-

ty allowed everyone ade-

quate time not to be late,

and with the clanking of

the bell called the meeting

to order at 7:05 AM. As is

customary and traditional

for our club, we observed

our normal rituals. Gino

Kwok delivered the invo-

cation. Charlie Huff asked

everyone to place their

right hand over their left

ventricular and lead us in

the Pledge of Allegiance.

Lon Salgren very patrioti-

cally fixed the flag, so it

was properly displayed,

hence following the "The

Proper Flag Etiquette" as

our "Song Master"

Dave Wallach led us in the

singing of the patriotic

song. His choice "Grand

Old Flag". Charlie Huff

pointed out to Madame

President that we had

guests amongst us, and

they should be intro-

duced. Madame Presi-

dent told us the guests in

attendance had requested

not be introduced as

guests, Kyra being the

exception, since she has

not mastered the art of

speaking as yet, soon we

are certain. None the less

we welcomed our guests

Kathy Young, Bob Castillo,

and our future KIWIN'S

LTG, Kyra. Madame Presi-

dent next introduced our

Division-35 LTG Mahmood

Bashir. We sang the

"Welcome Song", as Mad-

ame President led us

through it. We next

acknowledged Susan Jack-

lin's birthday (02/23).

Madame President led all

in attendance in the sing-

ing of "Happy Birthday"

song. Our very own Anna

Wu, Division-35 Chair and

our club's Chair for project

ELIMINATE was the guest

speaker. She gave a pas-

sionate presentation on

the importance of do-

nating to the cause and

saving lives. During Anna's

presentation, a few addi-

tional guests slipped in,

they were from Wilson

Key Club, Austin Ly, LTG-

Elect for D35W, Dylan

Tran, Executive Assistant


Anna Wu’s daughter Kyra was a guest at our meeting. She was Anna’s visual and audio for her presentation about Project Eliminate

5


D35W, Amber Tai, Spirit

Task Coordinator D35W,

and Felicia Kuo, current

club secretary and Execu-

tive Assistance D35W.

Felicia was accompanied

by her dad, Duke Le. Once

Anna finished her presen-

tation LTG Mahmood

Bashir introduced these

additional guests. We

sang our "Welcome Song"

way too many times, and

actually know the extent

of our singing talents,

Madame President decid-

ed to spare them from

listening to it yet one

more time. Members in

attendance were

Madame President

Victoria Davidson, Charlie

Huff, Dave Wallach,

Lon Salgren, LTG Mahmo

od Bashir, Izzeldin Osman,

Anna Wu, and John Car-

michael. Madame Presi-

dent Victoria Davidson

collected the food items

for Del Haven and per-

formed the badge & pin

checks, while Dave Wal-

lach circulated the dona-

tion cans for RFL, ELIMI-

NATE, and Children's Hos-

pital. Lon Salgren sold the

Opportunity Drawing Tick-

ets. Our guest Austin Ly

pulled the winning ticket,

Izzeldin Osman was the

lucky winner. Madame

President has still nor

found her "lost marbles"

so Izzey was denied the

chance to pull the "blue

marble", instead he won

$70.00 Kiwanis dollars

($7.00). Madame Presi-

dent declared everyone

friendly, so there were no

fines, or contributions to

our coffers. Our meeting

was fun, productive, in-

formative, and enjoyable.

We missed all of our

members not in attend-

ance. Hope to see all of

you next week.

THETHETHE KIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPEKIWANISCOPE March 3 , 2015

C l u b M e e t i n g | M a r c h 2 5 , 2 0 1 5


6


THETHETHE KKKIWANISCOPEIWANISCOPEIWANISCOPE by Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights, a Registered 501(C)(3) Non-Profit Organization

March 3 , 2015


Story by Lon Salgren Our speaker last week was Anna Wu. She presented her program on our Kiwanis International Project Eliminate. She told us that it was not until roughly 13 months ago that the project really resonated with her. It is no coinci-dence that this shortly after Kyra was born. She informed us that soon after Kyra was born she would cry in pain within an hour or so after being fed. It was not until their third Pediatrician that Kyra was diagnosed to have an aller-gy to lactose. Anna had been drinking extra milk to supple-ment calcium because it was recommended. Soon after Anna cut dairy from her diet, then the symptoms disap-peared from Kyra. Anna told us that she would do any-thing she could to keep Kyra safe and prevent the pain that was causing her to cry. This is when the $1.80 to fund three vaccinations to immunize the mother and child from MNT really sank home. Anna asked me a little over a year ago if she could take on the Eliminate Chair position for our Kiwanis Club. Next she went to our incoming LTG Mahmood Bashir to volunteer to take on the Division 35 Eliminate Chair position as well. Anna either brings Kyra or shares photos of Kyra from her tablet to help illustrate the need for us to support this project. A smiling, curios and happy Kyra is REALLY an effective prop to bring this world-wide service project into focus on a personal basis. She told us that she is bringing Eliminate cans (re-purposed from formula cans) to each of the clubs in our Division 35. The label has on it the Kiwanis Club name and the monthly goal that each club sets. Our monthly club goal is $500. She also gave examples of companies that can provide matching funds for their employees that contribute to a charity such as Project Eliminate. She reminded us to check if our employer has a similar matching-funds policy. Anna also had Krispy Crème doughnut cards for us to sell, with the intention that the funds raised will go towards Eliminate. Each card is $12 and entitles the bearer to a free dozen doughnuts for each dozen purchased. Please contact Anna if you need further information on how you can get involved or donate in this Kiwanis International Service Project Eliminate.

G u e s t S p e a k e r | M a r c h 2 5 , 2 0 1 5

SPEAKER OF THE WEEK Anna Wu

Division 35 Project Eliminate Chair


7





Spotlight on our Member

This year is Kiwanis 100th year anniversary, as we celebrate the history of Kiwanis, it’s also im-portant to recognize the history of our members. Our club has been around for 50 years and many of our members have shared in our clubs milestones. To celebrate our 100th year anniversary, we will have profiles of our long standing members here.

Our spotlight on member this issue is on Lon Salgren!! Interviewed by Anna Wu Anna: Many of you might not know that besides being very active member of our club (Hacienda Heights), Lon Salgren also is the Cal-Nev-Ha District Trustee. Lon please share with us what is a District Trustee? And what do you do? Lon: The Cal-Nev-Ha District of Kiwanis is one of 4 Districts in Kiwanis that has established a District Trustee position. The purpose of the District Trus-tee is to work on the CNH District governance and Strategic Planning. There are 18 Regions in the CNH District. Each Region has a Trustee. Trustees are elected to a 3-year term, with 6 new Trustees elected each year. A Trustee attends approximately 4 regularly scheduled District Board meetings and any special meetings that may be held, preferably in person. Trustees are also on sub-committees which take on a particular issue then report to the Board of Directors. I am on two committees. One is a committee to determine a candidate for the District Treasurer. I am also on a special committee to hire a replacement for our CNH Executive Director/District Secretary. My Region 13 consists of Divisions 10, 35 and 15. It is required that a District Trustee attend at least two DCM’s for each of the Divisions in their Region annually. We are also responsible for scheduling a Regional Training Conference at least once during their 3 year term and organize an election of our successor. Up until roughly 6 years ago the role of the CNH District Trustee was part of what a CNH Kiwanis LTG did. By comparison the LTG is required to coach and mentor the Club Presidents and as a resource to the club officers and members. Anna: Lon actually has taken on many roles in the past. Besides Past President, he was also past Lt. Governor of Division 35. But did you know Lon was also a past Key Clubber. Lon tell us a little about when you were in Key Club. What year was it? What high school? Lon: I graduated from Glen A Wilson HS in 1976 (the year of our bi-centennial) and according to my annual I was a member of Key Club for two years. I was the club photographer while a member, attending and documenting many service projects and fundraisers. I have fond memories of the many projects I participated in as a Key Club-ber. These include the annual Kiwanis pancake breakfast at Von’s, a Key Club fundraiser selling Christmas trees on campus during our Christmas break. I also helped on a Kiwanis service project where we removed huge plywood campaign signs and tossed them into the back of a pickup truck after an election. The one service project I am most proud of occurred during my senior year. I worked along side Kiwanis members as we installed the large concrete “W” in the small hill on the north side of our Glen A Wilson HS campus. That sign is still visible from the 60 freeway. I remember attending and driving fellow Key Club members to a Key Club convention that was held my senior year at the Anaheim Convention Center. I know I attended at least one Kiwanis meeting. At that time they were meeting at the Jolly Roger restaurant (now the site of Joe’s Crab Shack). I appreciated that the mem-bers of our sponsoring Kiwanis Club attended our various events, fundraisers, service projects, dances, etc. I al-ways knew one day that when I had time to join a service club as an adult, it would be Kiwanis. (Continue on Page 8)

8



March 3 , 2015



Spotlight on our Member Lon Salgren

(Continued from Page 7) My entry into community service as an adult began with volunteering to serve as a poll-worker for our elections. I recognized that the some of the elderly poll-workers were struggling to do the job, so I thought I should help them out. One particular special election the polling precinct I normally worked was not used. Instead I was assigned to one that was held in a garage. The gentleman that was the inspector at that precinct (Dave Wallach) had a Kiwanis belt buckle. I inquired when and where their club met. It turns out he was a member of the same Hacienda Heights Kiwanis Club that had chartered my Glen A Wilson Key Club. I be-gan attending their next meeting and was inducted December 2005. I have main-tained perfect attendance (some years with make-ups) ever since. Anna: Now that we know all about your K-family past, tell us a little about your actual family. Are you married? How many years? Where did you grow up? Do you have any brothers or sisters? Tell us a little bit about your childhood. Lon: I am married to Debra. This coming September 11th will be our 30th wedding anniversary. I have one Brother (Lee) and Sister-in-Law (Jodi). My parents are Lenus (aka Lee) and Linda. They all live locally in the mountain community of Pine Cove which is adjacent to Idyllwild. Debra and I sold our first home in West Covina in 1992 and bought my parents home (my childhood home from age 9 on) when my par-ents moved full-time up to their cabin in Pine Cove. As a child I lived in La Puente until age 9. One thing that is kind of unique, all my relatives on my Dad’s side of the family have a first name that starts with the letter “L”. My Grandparents were LaVern and Lillian. My Uncle is Less, Aunt is Linda. My Aunt and Uncle failed to follow the tradition when they named their children (my cousins Heidi and Shaun). I have lived locally nearly all my life. I have memories of the small dirt, weed and boulder strewn park with just one slide and swing set that would eventually be torn down (with the help of my future Kiwanis Club) to be-come Stimson Park, later renamed Steinmetz Park. I remember riding my bike in the open fields behind Von’s that would years later be developed into housing. I remember the “Avocado Man”, a local house on Stimson Rd just south of Haliburton Rd. They had a lot of avocado trees on that property and would pick them and put them in a basket on the porch with a sign. You’d just leave a few dollars and help yourself to the avocados. My broth-er and I rode with my Dad on our 1963 Yamaha 60 motorbike in the open fields that were covered with wild oats. In this area there was also the banked turns, all that remained of a failed attempt to build a racetrack. This area would be developed into the Puente Hills mall when I was a freshman in High School. We also rode up Puente Del Este on that motorbike to fly a kite from the empty lots that a developer had gone bust trying to develop with view homes. We also walked or rode our bikes on the dirt road that would eventually be turned into Haliburton Rd to go to “cardboard hill” where we kids rode old cardboard boxes down the grassy slope be-low the water tank. Anna: Thanks Lon, lastly tell us a bit about what you do for work? I know often it feels like Kiwanis is our day job, but what is your occupation? And how many years have you been doing it? (Continue on Page 11)

9





New Member Bio Get to know our new members!! Read all about it here!! Daniel Stowell was inducted into the Hacienda Heights Kiwanis club on February 4th, 2013. (photo to the right) Here is the interview with Daniel.

When did you join Kiwanis? I like to think I became a Kiwanian back in High School when I joined Key Club, or I have always been. But I Officially joined on July 15th, 1997 How did you hear about Kiwanis? I first heard about as we called them as the Bunch of Old Folks back in Key Club. We didn't have the respect, that the Key Culb members show now. What motivated you to join? Being a Scholarship recipient and a Key Club Member a former Member and Mentor Ralph Osborne explained why it was such a good idea. Since you been a member what do you think of Kiwanis? And what's your favorite part? Kiwanis was become part of me. My favorite part use to be being there for the Sponsored Youth groups, but now I get so much more out of giving to the families that are in need. Even if they aren't "needy". Tell us about your family. I am the youngest of four children. My family has lost my Brother, leaving my two older Sister's who have three children between them. My Nieces and Nephew mean the world to me. My Mother passed away a couple of years ago, My Father and I have gotten closer after her passing. What are some of your hobbies? My Hobby has become my lively hood. I go to Disneyland and other "trade" events and locations. And sell Disney pins and products them. If you were stranded on a deserted island and could only take 3 things with you, what would it be? and why? Gram Nortons Book A Guide to Survival, Duhh; Clean Underwear, Again Duhh. The Kiwanis Bylaws, Something to put me to sleep when I can't. Tell us a little about your career. Past and/or current? My last Profession was I was a Customer Service/Transportation Manager. Customer Service is built into me. Lastly, anything else you would like to share? I have an (some might say) an Abnormal Addiction to Disney.

10




March 3 , 2015


Weekly Inspirational Alms

“The best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen or even touched—they must be

felt with the heart.”

- Helen Keller

REMINDER!!

On the 1st Wednesday of every month we will be meeting at Casa Blanca, 5:30 PM Social & 6:30 PM Meeting We will continue to meet at IHOP on the 2nd & 4th Wednesday of every month at 7 AM. The 3rd Wednesday of every month will now be an evening board meeting in which everyone is welcome to attend at Casa Blanca.5:30 PM So-cial & 6:30 PM Meeting

WRITERS FOR THE KIWANISCOPE

We are looking for more people to participate in our Kiwaniscope newsletter. If you are interested in writing any stories (Kiwanis or community related) please con-tact Editor in Chief, Anna Wu at

[email protected]

Thanks!!

Kiwanis celebrated its centennial anni-versary last month. Now you can proud-ly commemorate 100 years of local and global service to children with a special anniversary gift to The Eliminate Project.

11





Happy & Sad Dollars

March 25th, 2015

Lon-$3 Meeting all the different Kiwanians, KIWIN'S

Eliminate Concert, ROP Interviews

Mahmood-$ 5 happy SLP support, Gov Visit, Division

Service Project

Izzeldin-$2 happy that Charlie and Dave W set up the

room every week

Victoria-$7 happy John Carmichael at the meeting,

Midwinter South Dinner, Hillcrest Art Show, Arrow of

Light, Ellie Bault is a grandmother (daughter Jessie had

a baby boy)

Anna-$1 happy to be the speaker

Gino-$5 happy Duel Immergence in the schools, 1,000

instruments donated to the youth

Kathy-$2 happy Jury duty is over

Dave W-$5 happy, the Eliminate Concert was a big suc-

cess, SLP are here at the meeting, Anna as our speaker

Perfect Attendance is still within reach!!

These members currently have Perfect Attendance

You can still have prefect Attendance. By attending an Inter-Club or Division Council Meeting you can make up missed meeting!!

Mahmood Bashir

Grace Chan

Charlie Huff

Izzey Osman

Lon Salgren

Dave Wallach

Kathy Young

Spotlight on our Member Lon Salgren

Lon: I have worked in many industries as either a draftsman or upon graduation from Cal Poly as a Manufactur-ing Engineer. It seemed that I could never last longer than five years at any one job before the plant was shut down and the product off-shored or moved to a plant in another state. Upon being laid off from my last job in 2000 I started my own business Top-Down Solutions in July of 2001. I am a niche manufacturer of replacement and aftermarket parts for many older GM vehicles (primarily Camaro and Firebird). Since GM often uses the same parts for several models, I also sell parts for certain Corvettes, Pontiac Fiero, Buick Reatta, and some Ca-dillacs. Basically I turned my hobby of owning a thirdgen (1982-92) Camaro into a business to supply parts for them. As I hobbyist I saw a need for certain parts that the manufacturer had either discontinued or never made available for the car owner. I sell primarily over the internet. I have a few wholesale accounts that I supply, but my pri-mary business is selling the parts either to the customer or to the shop that is working on a customer’s car. Debra joined me in the business about 4 months ago which has freed me up to work on designing and manu-facturing new products. Being self-employed allows me the flexibility in my schedule to volunteer some of my time to Kiwanis.

Anna: Thanks so much for taking the time to share a little bit more about yourself. Kiwanis really is a family. A family that serves together. We are so lucky to have you apart of our family. I know I speak for all of Haci-enda Heights Kiwanis when I say what a valued member you are. Thanks for everything you do and look for-ward to serving with you for many years to come.

12



March 3 , 2015


By Mahmood Bashir Our club was represented well at the Mid Year South in River-side on February 21. Members in attendance were Madame President Victoria Davidson, Lon Salgren, Anna Wu, Da-vid Malkin, Dave Wallach, LTG Mahmood Bashir, and our Divi-sion's First Lady Nancy Bashir. It was day full of camaraderie, fellowship, and education. During the Inter-Club luncheon our club was awarded the "Point Based" award for most Inter-Clubs in the 2013-2014 year, for a large club, a large club being one with 31 members or more. Our club was also awarded the "Super Round Robin" banner patch for the 2013-2014 year. Our members joined by West Covina and Duarte cub members were on hand to cheer, and make some noise when the recognitions were announced. It was indeed a proud mo-ment for the club. Our special thanks to Kathy Young who was the Inter-Club Chair for the 2013-2014 year, for her hard work scheduling the inter-clubs, and constantly reminding our members to attend. A huge Thank You is in order to all our members as well, for making this recognition possi-


Cal-Nev-Ha Kiwanis Mid-Year Conference

13





ble. These were not the only recognitions our club received that day. During the afternoon General Session, our club was awarded the "District Patriotism Banner Patch" for the 2013-2014 year. Our special thanks Su-san Jacklin, our Patriotism Chair for the year, and Kathy Young our secre-tary at the time to keep track of our activities, and successfully reporting it to our District Patriotism Chair, Al Smith. The surprise of the afternoon was our very own Anna Wu, our Club, and our division Chair for ELIMI-NATE receiving the "Centennial Award" from our Governor Alan Guire. Anna has been passionately and with dedication making our club and di-vision aware of the importance of actively participating in this "Life Saving" endeavor, our world wide project ELIMINATE, and we thank her for her efforts. It is our members, and their dedication to service which makes our club shine, and be the best at everything we do. Yay! for Kiwanis Club of Hacienda Heights.

Reports by Committee Chairs

Kiwanis One Day

By Anna Wu Kiwanis One Day Committee Chair This year’s Kiwanis One Day is on April 11th, 2015. The Hacienda Heights Kiwanis club is planning on hosting a Community Help Fair at the Hacienda Heights Community Center. We are currently in talks with the Los Angeles County Parks and Recreation and Los Angeles County Supervisor Don Knabe’s office to co-sponsor this event. Through the Hacienda La Puente Unified School District we hope to identify families that are homeless and in need in the Hacienda Heights area to give out shoes, books and school supplies to kids as well as access and knowledge to resources for the adults. We will be inviting other non-profits like Meals on Wheels, Delhaven Community Center, YMCA, etc. We are also planning on asking local business to come out and support the event. The Hacienda Heights Kiwanis Club will also be serving Pancake Breakfast at this event. If you would like to participate in this event or would like more information please contact Anna Wu at [email protected].

14



March 3 , 2015



Cal-Nev-Ha Kiwanis Mid-Year Conference

HACIENDA HEIGHTS KIWANIS MEMBER GETS THE DISTINGUISHED

CENTENNIAL AWARD

Story by David Malkin Many of our Hacienda Heights Kiwanis members attended the Mid-Year Conference last week in River-side. This was an opportunity to meet with other Kiwanians, get up dates and see what other clubs are doing. However, it was only those who stayed for the last session of the day who got to experience a once in a life time event, the award of the Centennial Award to one of our own members, Anna Wu, ELIMINATE chair for our club and Division 35. In celebration of its 100th anniversary, Kiwanis Interna-tional is awarding a Centennial Award to those who con-tribute $1,500 to ELIMINATE. For $1,500 you can save or protect more than 833 women and babies from ma-ternal and neonatal tetanus. Anna purchased her Centennial Award on Dec 31st, 2014 when Kyra Wu Lee, her daughter, turned one. It was her birthday present to her Kyra. Instead of getting her something that she would grow out of or get tired of, Anna wanted to give Kyra something of meaning and something that hopefully would teach her generosity and kindness. Saving or protecting more than 833 women and babies from mater-nal and neonatal tetanus is a pretty awesome gift. Anna hopes that one-day, when Kyra is old enough to understand, she will tell her about her 1st birthday gift and the impact on the world. It was also after the birth of Kyra that Anna realized how important the ELIMINATE project was to her. The Kiwanis fam-ily has had a huge impact on Anna and her husband, Richard, who met in KIWIN'S while in high school

and her sponsoring Kiwanis club was like parents to them. Anna can't wait for Kyra to become an SLP in a club, sponsored by the Hacienda Heights Kiwanis Club! What is important is that everyone contribute to the ELIMINATE campaign. Not everyone can purchase a Centennial Award, but many small donations add up to the same amount. Speak to An-na to set up your contribution and you too can be a hero to a baby not yet born.

15





Update on The ELIMINATE Project

Kiwanis International Project

CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNOUNCES SIGNIFICANT GIFT Thursday, February 26, 2015

Earlier this week during a meeting led by Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper and philanthropist Bill Gates, the Canadian government announced it will match up to CAD$2.5 million in funds raised by UNICEF Canada and Kiwanis Canada over the next two years, resulting in a CAD$5 million contribution to The Eliminate Project. Kiwanis International President Dr. John Button and UNICEF Canada President and CEO David Morley attended the meeting, which focused on global efforts to improve the health of mothers and chil-dren in developing nations. “Canada’s announcement is an unprecedented government commitment to join with Kiwanis and

UNICEF to rid the world of maternal and neonatal tetanus,” says Button. The matched funding will leverage the work of UNICEF Canada and Kiwanis Canada to support a cam-paign focused on MNT elimination efforts in Chad, Kenya, Pakistan, Sudan and South Sudan. More than 3.4 million women of repro-ductive age will be reached with vac-cinations needed to provide immunity and save their ba-bies. Globally to date, The Eliminate Pro-ject has raised more than US$75 million in cash and pledges to support MNT elimination efforts.

Dr. John Button is in Ottawa representing Kiwanis International at a discussion with Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, philanthropist Bill Gates, and other leaders about global efforts to improve the health of mothers and children in developing nations.

16



March 3 , 2015



4TH ANNAUL HEART & SOLE

Story by David Malkin The Hacienda Heights Kiwanis Club celebrated February, the month of love, with its 4th annual Heart and Sole event at the Rowland Unified School District (RUSD) Family Re-source Center (FRC) in La Puente. One hundred and six children (106) were pre-screened and pre-selected to re-ceive the shoes based on need. The event, covered by the San Gabriel Valley Tribune, is mainly funded by the generosity of the Rowland Heights Senior Pathfinders who “pass the bucket” each month and

an annual donation from the Rowland Heights Home Study Bible Group.

When the children checked in, they were given a slip of paper with their name, address, gender and shoe size. Their first stop was a large bookcase where they picked a book to take home. For many of the chil-dren, this was their first book at home. The children then proceeded to a crafts table, with supplies to design their own thank you note. Then onto the sock station where they selected a pair of socks. The students in RUSD high schools, including the Key Clubs, collected all of the socks. From the sock station they proceeded to the shoe display and gave their slip of paper to the helper stationed there. The children were asked to pick a pair of shoes from various varieties and styles in their shoe size. The volunteer helped the children try on the shoes and make sure they were the right size. After selecting a pair of shoes, the children then went to the last station to pick out a toy, donated by Wam-O Corporation. Children that were unable to attend the event will be given their shoes later at FRC or at their home. The event was made possible with the help of the staff at the RUSD Family Resource Center, including Jennifer Kottke and Katherine Rodriguez. Kiwanis members Dave Wallach, Anna Wu, Ray Jan, former first lady Teri Malkin and David Malkin staffed the various stations. Also on hand to help were Derek Rojas, Valley Vista Services, Ben Su, President of Walnut Rotary and Shezad Ramjan, owner, Ashika Shoes. The event was a success due to the help of these volunteers.

17





SUNDAY, FEBUARY 22, 2015

Kiwanis Club gives socks, shoes to 106 needy students in La Puente

The Kiwanis Club showed a lot of Heart and Sole on Friday during its fourth annual

shoe giveway. The Hacienda Heights club gave more than 100 pairs of new shoes to

students in the Rowland Unified School District.

The Kiwanis set up camp at the new Family Resource Center in La Puente. There,

they greeted the families as they arrived for their special treats.

“This year, we’ve helping 106 students who have been preselected by the school

district,” said Kiwanian Dave Malkin. “Much of the money was raised by the Row-

land Heights Senior Pathfinders group. Ashika Shoes also helped a lot.”

After registering, children moved over to a large book case, where they got to pick

out a free book.

Little 4-year-old Brianna Cazun chose a colorful children’s book, while her mom

picked out another for older daughter, Janeli, who attends Telesis Academy.

Another 4-year-old, Edgar Fernandez, finally decided on an alphabet book. The

colorful pages were full of everyday items that began with a letter in the alphabet.

Then it was on to the sock station, where the kids faced a kaleidoscope of colors. Brianna seemed fascinated by the

rainbow of colors, finally setting on some pretty purple socks.

Of course, the main event occurred at the large tables laden with new tennis shoes. Fortunately, the children had

already been measured for their shoe sizes.

So all they had to do was pick a color they liked. Brianna went with purple to match her new socks.

Malkin started the shoe giveaway four years ago.

“I grew up in a very poor family. We didn’t have much,” Malkin explained earlier. “My older brother didn’t have any

shoes to go to high school,”

In those days, he said the PTA gave shoes to needy students, but the footwear was all the same color and style, so it

had a stigma attached to them.

“My brother quit school in the 10th grade because he didn’t want to wear their shoes. He lied about his age and

joined the Army,” Malkin recalled. “If there was anything I could do to prevent that (from happening again), I

would.”

By Richard Irwin, San Gabriel Valley Tribune POSTED: 02/22/15, 12:15 AM PST |

Diego Gonzales tries on his new shoes during the fourth annual shoe giveaway conducted by the Kiwanis Club on Friday. Service club mem-bers provided new socks, shoes and books to more than 100 students in the Rowland Unified School District for the Heart and Sole event.

Public Relations Committee—Our Club in the News

18



March 3 , 2015



Key Club 35 West & East DCM & Picnic

Service Leadership Programs

Right photo above: Chaperones from Division 35—(left to right) Lon Salgren (Hacienda Heights), Vern Moyer (West Covina), Rebecca Harris (Glendora Kiwannians), Anna Wu (Hacienda Heights), Debbie Deal (Glendora Kiwannians), Janna Wells (Glendora Kiwannians), Brad Manning (West Covina)

KIWIN’S ELIMINATE BENEFIT CONCERT

By Dave Wallach On Saturday, February 21, the KIWIN'S District of Key Club International held their Eliminate Benefit Concert. The event was held at the Lanterman Auditorium in La Canada and began at 6p.m. The venue was a buzz with the excitement of all the talented youth who had volunteered to perform. We had a good attendance to hear 24 different acts entertain the crowd. The talent ranged from piano playing, to female rappers, to break dancing, to violin playing to singing. A large amount of the talented youth came from our own Wilson and Los Altos High Schools. We had a band play and we even had a number performed by the KIWIN'S District Board. In the lobby they offered Eliminate concert T-shirts and wrist bands, snacks and an opportunity to have their picture taken in front of an Eliminate backdrop. By the end of the concert the KIWIN'S had raised over $5,000.00 dollars for Project Eliminate. The event con-cluded at 9pm. The concert was videotaped and we will be taking the concert on the road to Richmond on March 21st for a Wake-A-Thon. All proceeds will be added to the concert receipts and hopefully we can raise another $1,000.00 for Project Eliminate.

19





Hello Kiwanians! First, I would like to thank you all for your never ending support for me and the division I serve. Your endless encouragement and constant assistance helped me make it through my term. Serving as a Lieutenant Governor was an experience I'll never forget. I have learned a lot about other people and myself. Serving 1080 members across 12 different and diverse clubs was a challenge I faced head on. I did not have much experience with holding meetings, planning events, or dealing with immense amounts of stress, but I didn't let that or anything else stop me from being the best Lieutenant Governor I could be. My last DCM was held in conjunction with Daanyaal's and I believe it was a perfect way to

end our terms. With over 200 members at our DCM, we made it extra special by having our Lieutenant Governor-Elects host it with us. After the DCM was our last fundraiser, the D35E&W Picnic! At the picnic, members played games, made cards for the troops who serve in our coast guard, and participated in a pie fundraiser for Project Eliminate. Overall, the seals and elephants who attended had a lot of fun. Since our seals and elephants were happy and having fun, Daanyaal and I were happy to plan and host that event for them. I will be very sad when I retire from being a Lieutenant Governor but I know that I will not forget everything I have learned this year. Like everyone says, "Once you're a Key Clubber, you're a Key Clubber for life". Thank you for all that you do, Vince Nguyen (2014-2015 Key Club Division 35 West Lieutenant Governor)

Dear Kiwanis, Thank you for everything. Since Freshmen year, I have been surrounded by loving, car-ing adults called Kiwanis. My journey through Key Club has been nothing but numer-ous learning experiences, fantastic memories, and serving the community and the peo-ple around me. This journey was not possible if it were not for the Kiwanis. The Kiwa-nis have helped to nurture me to become the person and leader I am today. Starting with the Glendora Kiwaniannes when I was just an underclassmen, to numerous Kiwa-nis all over the Division as I gained new leadership positions. I have been affected by so many of the Kiwanis, and they all have made such an impact on me.

I would like to thank every single Kiwanis member form Division 35 that has come to a Division 35 East Key Club event. Taking a few hours out of your day to see what the Key Clubbers are doing, how we are helping the community, how we are fundraising, and how we are running our club, it truly means the world to know that we have the support of the Kiwanis. I know chaperoning can be tedious, annoying, and boring at times, but your support means all the world to us, and though we may not show it at every event, we truly are thankful for when you are there. Knowing that I always have an adult to turn to when I am in need of help, or struggling has truly made this year much more bearable. I know I have asked a lot of the Kiwanis this year when it came to chaperoning (with some last minute emails!), asking for funds for events, having last minute issues, and needing support, but it truly all has been worth it. This year Division 35 East has raised over $3,000 for Pediatric Trauma Program, and over $2,000 for The Eliminate Project, and has served over 15,000 hours. We have added a new Key Club, Covina, to Division 35 East, and have truly grown in attendance to Division events. Also, we did win the spirit stick for the first time ever this year at Fall Rally. This year has truly been a success, and I owe much of it to the Kiwanis that have been sup-porting me throughout this year. I would like to not say good-bye, but a see you later because I know I will be back to join the Division 35 Kiwanis one day, and I will always be apart of the Kiwanis Family! Stomping through for service, Daanyaal Kumar (2014-2015 Key Club Division 35 East Lieutenant Governor)

20



March 3 , 2015



By Daanyaal Kumar (2014-2015 Key Club Division 35 East Lieutenant Governor), The Region 13 Winter Formal this year was very unique. This year, compared to years before, almost everything about the event was different. A new venue was chosen in the 10South area rather than it normally being in 35East, and the new venue was much nicer. The theme for Winter Formal this year was “A Royal Night”, and that is why we provided crowns for all the members to wear as we walked in and paid. They all were royalty

that night, and we wanted to give them something extra to make them feel that way. Also, a photo area was created and run by several photog-raphers form the Region. The Division 35 East Division Leadership Team created the backdrop that members were taking pictures in front of the whole night! It was a crazy, fun night, filled with food, music, and danc-ing like royalty, and it will be a night that will not be forgotten! Thank you to the over 230 Region 13 Lionfish that attended this event for The Eliminate Project, and helped us to raise over $800 for this cause! Also, huge thank you to all the Kiwanis that chaperoned, this success was tru-ly attributed to you, and your support!

Key Club Region 13 Winter Formal


21

Key Club Into The Blue Dance






By Millicent Wong, D35W Spirit Task Coordinator, AHS Key Club Historian While high schoolers (and particularly Key Clubbers) from across the San Gabriel Valley fasten their button-up shirts and fix their makeup, Arcadia High School’s Key Club officers are setting up streamers and balloons for a dance to remember: Into the Blue. Into the Blue is an annual fundraising dance hosted by Arcadia Key Club and our sponsor the Sierra Madre Kiwa-nis Club to benefit PTP, this year however the dance was sponsored by our Kiwanis Division-35, and to benefit project ELIMINATE. Revenue from ticket sales also help to set up fundraisers that would increase the amount of money Division 35 West donates every year at Fall Rally. Held at the Arcadia Community Center, Into the Blue (ITB) sees attendees from Divisions 35 West, 35 East, 15, 10 North, 10 South, as well as students from neighbor-ing high schools like Temple City and El Monte, not to mention a sizable crowd from our very own Arcadia High. Supporting us throughout the event were the dedicated chaperons from seven clubs belonging to Kiwanis Divi-sion-35, Hacienda Heights, West Covina, Walnut Valley, Kiwaniannes, Monrovia, El Monte, and our sponsoring Kiwanis Club of Sierra Madre. These thoughtful Kiwanians provided us with great guidance and supervision, al-lowing us to run ITB smoothly not just this year but year after year. Without our Kiwanis Division-35, Into the Blue wouldn’t be possible. And running the event the entire night were the members of Arcadia Key Club, volunteering their Friday night to purchase supplies, distribute food, check ID’s, and keep ITB perfect. Volunteer Myat Wai, a junior at AHS, found it “exciting to see and meet a lot of other Key Clubbers from other schools, especially because *she+ was out front checking ID’s and seeing them all hyped up.” Thanks to Into the Blue, Arcadia Key Club raised nearly $4,000 to contribute to Division 35 West’s donation to Project Eliminate. But, we don’t just host ITB to raise money. We do it for students and Key Clubbers like AHS senior Kaiwen Zhou: "ITB was my first high school dance, but once I stepped onto the dance floor, I found myself loving it. It was a fun-filled evening that I definitely won't be forgetting." Arcadia Key Club’s 2014-2015 officer board would like to thank everyone, from the chaperons and volunteers to the attendees, for making this year’s Into the Blue such a success! We hope to see you all next year! -

22



March 3 , 2015



Interclubbing with South Hills Covina

By Dave Wallach The Kiwanis Club of South Hills Covina meets on Thursdays at 12:00 noon. They meet at the Covina Bowl in West Covina. Last Thursday, our very own Anna Wu was their program. She spoke on Project Eliminate. Anna brought along her spokes model Kyra along with mama Wu. Our club was represented by Lon Salgren, Dave Wallach, and Kathy Young. Anna did a wonderful job presenting her program and relating her real life story with Kyra and mothers in other countries with babies with tetanus. It truly gives you a different perspective and a better understanding of the prob-lem and why we should do everything we can to rid this terrible disease from third world countries. If you have not done an interclub this year it is never to late.

23





By Lon Salgren

I attended the Newton Builder’s Club meeting Thursday, February 19th. When I arrived I discovered

they would not be holding a “regular” meeting, but were spending the time watching the movie Daddy

Day-Care as a reward for a successful fundraiser for the Hacienda Heights Relay for Life. I informed by

Faculty Club Advisor Ms. Kammert that the club members had raised over $160 selling CandyGrams

for Valentine’s Day. The funds are planned to be donated to the American Cancer Society. She also told

me the students are in planning to hold a mini Relay for Life on their campus. They have not yet select-

ed a date or time. I informed them of our upcoming community service projects, Adopt-a-Highway

(3/7), Hacienda Heights Relay for Life (4/25) and Watershed Restoration (5/9) also our upcoming fund-

raisers, Pancake Breakfasts (3/21 & 3/28) and Ribfest (5/3). Their next Thursday after-school meeting

will be March 19th, 2:30 PM.

Newton Builder’s Club


24



March 3 , 2015

25





26

MEMBER’S NAME PROFESSION TELEPHONE E-MAIL

Banes, Christina (Keith) Tina

High School Admin Los Altos HS

C 626-533-2838 [email protected] [email protected]

Barba, Robert J (Debra) Campus Security W 626-755-9323 [email protected] [email protected]

Bashir, A. Mahmood + Div 35 LTG Bashir, Nancy

Senior Engineer General Conveyor Inc.

H 562-694-0882 W 951-734-3460 X 107 C 562-713-5204

[email protected] [email protected]

Carmichael, John San Gabriel Valley YMCA Youth Programs Director

W 626-214-9716 [email protected]

Chan, Grace (Stephen) Financial Analyst (Retired) H 626-913-4822 C 951-452-5272

[email protected]

Davidson-Castillo, Victoria (Jay Daub)

Human Resources LA Co Office of Ed

H 626-330-6043 W 562-803-8348

[email protected]

Daub, Jay UPS

First General Bank (Wilson Mach) Corporate Member Banking Services

W 626-363-8878 [email protected] www.fgbusa.com

Hsu, John (Melody) STC Foundation H 626-913-3881 W 562-695-1513

[email protected]

Hu, Stephanie District Representative for Rep. Edward Royce

C 562-453-5482 [email protected]

Huff, Charles H+ Charlie

Engineer C.A. Huff & Associates


Jacklin, Susan State Licensed Office Manger State Farm Insurance

H 626-330-2327 [email protected]

Jan, Ray PACE (Pacific Asian Consorti-um in employment)

C 213-271-6416 [email protected]

Karsch, Charles Boys and Girls Club 909-989-0178 [email protected] [email protected]

Kwok, Gino (Karen Su) HLUSD Board member Trial Attorney

626-808-2586 [email protected]

Lacomba, Martha (Tony) Accounting Professional C 626-590-3073 [email protected]

Malkin, David + (Teri) Hospital Consultant Licensed Clinical Social Worker (Retired)

H 626-964-5762 W 626-833-3444

[email protected]



March 3 , 2015

(o) Honorary Member (+) Past President (H) Past Lt. Governor (LOA) Leave of Absence

27

MEMBER’S NAME PROFESSION TELEPHONE E-MAIL

Osman, Izzeldin Del Haven Community Center H 626-917-5565 C 626-422-2920 W 626-917-9789

[email protected]

Puente Hills Hyundai Corporate Member Auto Sales

W 626-581-5300 [email protected] Kristen&@phhyundai.com http://www.phhyundai.com

Salgren, Lon +H (Debra) 2013-16 CNH Region 13 Trustee

Top Down Solutions W 626-369-0040 [email protected]

Schultz, Shauna Student—University of Central Missouri

Wallach, Dave H+ (Chris) Environmental Consultant H 626-333-8426 W 714-328-2410

[email protected]

Wang, Xiao Law Offices of Lynn Chao C 206-734-9959 [email protected]

Wu, Anna (Richard Lee) Wu and Associates Consulting

C 626-348-9705 [email protected] [email protected]

HONORARY MEMBER’S NAME

PROFESSION

TELEPHONE

E-MAIL

Cooper, Keith+ (Arlene) (o) Retired H 562-690-6039 [email protected]

Higbee, Samantha (o) Sam

Builders Club Asst. Advisor, Orange Grove Middle School


Le Brun, Jennifer (Paul) (o) Teacher Orange Grove Middle School Builders Club Advisor

H 626-840-3430 W 626-933-7015

[email protected]

Manning, Brad +(o) (Kay) Kiwanis Club of West Covina

Administrator (Retired) C 626-260-1997 [email protected]

Manning, Norma (o) (Retired) H 626-839-6911 W 626-962-5080 C 626-533-3376

[email protected]

Rathman, Tom (Dee) (o) Retired H 626-968-33306 [email protected]

Sinclair, Maureen (James) + (o) La Puente Valley ROP (Retired) C 707-775-1597 [email protected]

Stewart, Jim (Jean) + (o) Certified Financial Planner H 626-968-5003 W 626-369-5111

[email protected]

Strinz, Ted (o) Strinz, Nancy (o)

Locksmith (Retired) School Library Technician - Cedargrove Elementary

[email protected] [email protected]

Young, Kathy (Sim) (o) Union Bank (Retired) H 626-336-0524 C 626-827-0663

[email protected]


http://www.phyundai.com

kiwaniscope 03 03 2015

Documents

president president

club president victoria

duarte club

club members

club officers

dsa division

president victoria davidson

international president