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Hello Division 15 Giraffes, Can you believe it has been more than half of our term? I cannot believe all that we have achieved already, and your still ongoing enthusiasm for this organization. As we approach a more stressful time of the year, let us not forget to breathe and take breaks, and most importantly, ask for help. If you open to others, you will realize how many hands are out there in Key Club for you to ask for. I will definitely be one of those hands if you ever need one! Approaching Fall Rally, collecting dues, and continuing general meetings with plentiful service events to offer may be a lot, but I hope you enjoy every moment of it! Just like you, I cannot wait until we show our love for this organization at Fall Rally. Let us not forcefully expect to win the spirit stick, but let us scream with all our might for the progress we have made thus far! Yours in Service, Amy He
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I learned alot at RTC, mainly what suprises me is that all of us are one group R13. Last year is amazed me that the level grew beyond just club level, and now I know the power and closeness of a region. Almost like a family, and just the whole feeling I recieved from RTC made me love Key Club even more than before.
I learned about district projects and new ways to be effective in my club.
what did you learn at rtc? “This was my last RTC as a High School Student in Key Club and it was bittersweet to say the least. This years RTC was absolutely amazing. I got to bond with many members in our region and developed skills in the workshops. For years I've been attending the Workshop for public speaking and I can say that this one honestly really opened my eyes and helped me a lot. It really had me come out of my shell. I am more confident now with public speaking though I'm not the best. Andy Wong did an amazing job with that workshop and I thank him. This is RTC was hands down the most memorable. It was great to see my fellow home club members to have the passion to become our future leaders. “ -Phi Brian Do, Etiwanda High School
"At my second year of RTC, I was n sure if she even wanted to get inv nurture my liking into a love for Ke end of the year, and I was ready to ference, the LTGs and Kiwanians re ness to the fire alarms going off an multitude of Key Clubbers present passion and spirit. I didn't expect t each one really influenced how I v In addition to training everyone o simple questions, the conference wards our ambitions and always a a person, more to aid members, an nity with service. RTC empowered than simply exist, but to make a di -Nanxi Liu, Los Osos High School
To be a better person or leader. To have fun in Key Club. What Key Club is really about.
no longer that shy freshman that was hardly volved in Key Club. Time had allowed me to ey Club, where I even became an officer at the o experience RTC again. Throughout the coneally inspired me because of their resourcefulnd their dedication and work ethic. Also, the t at the conference astounded me with their to learn so much from all the workshops, but viewed Key Club and my own self-confidence. on the basics of Key Club and answering the goes deeper and teaches us to reach out toaspire to do more- more to improve yourself as nd more to lend a helping hand to the commud me to want to do so much more in the world ifference."
That Key Club is a great organization and helps those who are in need with providing them with opportunities to live a better and happy life.
“Our club went to Region Training Conference on September 28. There, the LTGs of Region 13 taught all of the members and officers about what Key Club is all about. We were a school of goldfish, and after taking three classes and general sessions we graduated! It was a great experience for members especially since many had their first division bonding experience through the spirit battle. Within the day we started out with several ice breakers as we waited for the building to clear from the early fire alarm. Afterwards when things were cleared we had a general session where we learned about Key Leaders, a leadership camp for Key Clubbers. Then the officers went to their training workshops while members attended an active member workshop. When the workshops ended everyone headed out for lunch downstairs at the Cal Poly cafeteria. We did many fun tasks that were assigned by the LTG while eating lunch with our region. When lunch ended we continued our workshops for members and officers who want to do more for Key Club. At the end we had a spirit battle which was a great experience for the members since they got to participate in an OHANA activity. Overall, this event was great for new members and officers who want to learn more about Key Club and be involved.� - Sara Chen, Don A. Lugo High School
By: Austin Frenes, Don Antonio Lugo High School In order to help the Kiwanis prepare for the upcoming Christmas on Euclid, over 85 members of Division 15 gathered at Foothill Self Storage on October 12 th to label books. Key Clubbers sorted books based on whether or not they were considered a good or bad book to donate to children. Bad books were those that were not gently used, containing tears or having bad binding; those that contained any sort of religious content, as not to offend anyone of any religion who receives the book; and based on the maturity level of the content, books had to be suitable for those aged 0-13. Although the event was initially expected to take five hours, the unprecedented numbers of key clubbers that showed up got the job done in just two and a half hours. The Kiwanis member who was supervising the event was so pleased about our efforts that he told us to double our hours for the event and encourage even more people to attend events.
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New School! Welcome Chaffey High to our Rancho Cucamonga: 10 in attendance ohana. 6 in attendance Luau Alta Loma: 15 in attendance Raised $100 for PTP! Giraffe Games Selling boba for DCON money Paper cranes and flowers Ruben Ayala: Selling tutus for Fall Rally Bark for Life / AIDs Walk Chino Hills: 5 in attendance Chino Hills Haunted Hike Carnival Giraffe bows for Fall Rally Builder’s Club and K-Kids Upland: 3 in attendance AIDs Walk / Wine Walk RTC / Giraffe Games Claremont: LA Fair/ Food for Friday Kiwanis Route 66 Car Wash for RTC / Walkathon Colony: 10 in attendance Upland Christian: 1 in attendance Canned Food drive UNICEF/ Library volunteering Tutoring School Dinner / Chalk Walk LA County Fair Trick-or-Treat with Hope Incorporated Don Antonio Lugo: 4 in attendance Old Business Bark for Life / AIDs Walk MUC 100 Cranes / UNICEF boxes Dues are $11! Christmas Children/ Book Labeling Early Bird- November 1st Etiwanda: 34 in attendance On-Time- December 1st Meetings with Breast Cancer awareness MUC video tutorial in email! Food Drive Club Visitation Los Osos: 14 in attendance Ice Skating Fundraiser Alzheimer’s Walk / AIDs Walk Raises money for PTP! Car wash at Joe’s Crab Shack Fall Rally Preparation Golden Elementary school festival Only one batch of gear! Currently chartering Builder’s Club Pre-Fall Rally Ontario: 3 in attendance Medical forms are mandatory! School Clean-up/ Book Labeling Spirit Gear Salvation Army with Kiwanis November 8th, 3:30 PM to 6 PM Selling giraffe tails! North: Alta Loma Pomona: 4 in attendance South: Chino Hills Red Cross, donated blood Looking for one spirit attire and Selling Giraffe headbands spirit coordinator per club!
Set up transportation with your buddy clubs ASAP! Trick-or-Treat with UNICEF Only one batch of gear! Spirit Practice New business: Division Newsletter Assistant! Jaie Peshawaria! RTC Recap Send in Emails! Check out the RTC PowerPoints! (https://www.dropbox.com/sh/ vid0oz5gxlioaui/OO9Fy7hwYL) Fall Activities/Fundraiser Guide Ice Skating Social! Division Gear! Division Book Labeling Graffiti Run MRFs Early Bird: 2nd of each month On-Time: 4th of each month Be careful—Projects Section! Book Labeling Swag Points Los Osos—140 Etiwanda—86 Rancho Cucamonga—77 Member of the Month Catherine Eng, Los Osos Officer of the Month Jenny Hong, R Cucamonga Club of the Month Etiwanda! Meeting adjourned by Amy He at 4:22 PM
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It's that time of the season again! D15 will be having a Ice Skating Fundraiser to raise money for PTP. As this is one of the first socials of the new school year, this event is a wonderful way to bond with your fellow Giraffes and introduce any new D15 members to the Division in a fun way.
The cost will be $10, which includes skate rentals.
***You must present our Flier for this event (found on the Facebook event page) when paying so that the money will count towards PTP. Remember that the more money we raise for PTP, the more LTG's and District Board When: Saturday, October 26, 7-9pm members we can buy at Fall Rally, so invite Where: Center Ice Arena: 201 S. Plum all your friends and family!
Ave. Ontario, CA
[North] When & Where: Rancho Cucamonga Yogurtland [10798 Foothill Blvd Rancho Cucamonga, CA 91730] Tuesday, October 19th from 11 AM to 11 PM *must present flyer from FB event page
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[South] When & Where: Chino Hills Yogurtland [4505 Chino Hills Pkwy Chino Hills, CA 91709] Tuesday, October 19th from 12 PM to 8 PM
-Alta Loma High School Cafeteria [North Clubs: Alta Loma, Claremont, Etiwanda, Los Osos, Rancho Cucamonga, Upland, Upland Christian] -Chino Hills High School Cafeteria [South Clubs: Chaffey, Chino, Chino Hills, Colony, Don Lugo, Montclair, Ontario, Pomona, Ruben Ayala]]
When: Friday, November 8th from 3:30pm-6pm
Money Water Spirit Gear-Dress warm! Phone Paper of the Cheers given at PreFally Medical Form Chaperone / Adult ID Camera Comfortable shoes Body Warmers (optional)
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Rolling Ridge Carnival Night By: Jaie Peshawaria On Friday, October 4th, from 4:30pm10:00pm, our lovely Key Club had the opportunity to volunteer at Rolling Ridge Elementary in Chino Hills. This was their annual Family Carnival Night that they always have at the beginning of the year to raise money for their school funds. We try to do this special event every year and once again had the chance to serve the community. At around 4:45pm, we began to help the PTA of Rolling Ridge set up the attractions that they would be offering that evening. There was a lot of great stuff, ranging from sports booths to rock climbing. There was also an air gun shooting zone that many of the kids went back for throughout the night. Our Club was given the task of handling the different booths. I choose the soccer booth, because I love to play as well as teach others. Anyhow, each member was given a specific booth and stayed there for the remainder of the evening. At around 5:20pm, the Rolling Ridge students and their families arrived, and at once, after they had bought game passes, began to try out all our different games. It was super busy, but we were all enjoying ourselves. Periodically, we were given water and food by the generous PTA. One of the highlights of the evening was when one of the young students made it to the top of the rock climbing zone. It took him forever (according to his parents), but he was ecstatic when he came down and had a large smile on his face. A few of our members switched stations (ex: one member went from the air-soft gun area to the football booth.) I was having so much fun that I stayed at the soccer booth all night. The music that was played throughout the night was actually quite decent. Also, the food was catered by Carl’s Junior; so many people enjoyed their dinner. As the night came to a close, we were tired, but fulfilled. The PTA offered us some of the leftover snacks, so we ate. Afterwards, when everyone had left, we helped pick up trash and take down the booths as well as the tables. It was an event full of fun and service.
Golden Fall Festival By: Nanxi Liu Walking down the path of nostalgia, volunteers from neighboring high schools volunteered at John L. Golden Elementary School on Friday, October 11, to help with setting up, running, and cleaning up the annual Fall Festival. Arriving promptly after school ended, Key Clubbers, along with students participating in NHS and American Red Cross from Los Osos High School, Rancho Cucamonga High School, and Etiwanda High School, immediately began displaying baked goods, setting up carnival booths, and putting together a stage. Although from different schools and supporting different causes, we were all united by our passion for service, and eagerness to aid children. Hour by hour, the whole playground changed from a concrete basketball court into a magical, fall wonderland, filled with scrumptious delicacies of caramel, blueberry, and kettle popcorn, hot dogs and tacos from distinguished food trucks, and shaved ice to turn little mouths’ into an assortment of colors. Furthermore, kids had the opportunity to play free carnival games, such as Stand Up the Bottle and Shoot the Golf Ball for prizes such as adorable pencils, erasers, and “I <3 READING” wristbands. There was even a giant trampoline, the size of a field, and a mobile video game truck, all of which were monitored by volunteers who wanted the kids to have the best time of their lives at a school function. Kids could never get bored with all the carnival games and prizes, dancing the Macarena from the DJ’s music, roaring from the stage, face painting from experienced volunteers, and limbo with a giant stick. Seeing so many children’s ecstatic faces was the perfect way to end a Friday night. Each volunteer was the childlike innocence of elementary schoolers and reminded how they started to volunteer in the first place; it all started with a dream to help out other people in grade school. Aiding John L. Golden Elementary with their annual Fall Festival reminded us of our ambitions to be a superhero, and here we are now, volunteering and changing lives through Key Club.
Pomona Heart Walk By: Riman Saragih Although it was difficult to wake up on such a cloudy day, it was absolute necessary to be up and ready to perform Service in the Pomona Fairplex on October 13. The Pomona Fairplex played host to the American Heart Association’s annual Heart Walk. The event was a 1 mile walk/run to raise awareness of heart disease and stroke. The day began with an opening ceremony that both welcomed participants to the event and encouraged them to do their best during the walk, reassuring the participants that what they were doing was for a great cause. Before the walk commenced, volunteers were asked to assist in the distribution of water and refreshments along the walking trail. As soon as that was done, we were asked to create motivational posters, which we then used to cheer on the participants. It was extremely inspirational to see the multitude of runners, pushing on to raise awareness of heart disease and stroke. Once everybody had crossed the finish line, interviews took place, awards were distributed, and the participants were even treated to a performance by Disney Channel’s own Urban Extreme. After the event culminated, all there was left to do was clean up. The chill did not stop the Pomona Heart Walk from being a great event for both making new friends and for serving the community.
Gap Food Bank By: Jamie Alarcon On October 3rd Etiwanda Key Club teamed up with Rotary Interact Club at the Gap Food Bank. Rotary goes to this event every Thursday after school and just this month, Etiwanda Key Club started to get involved. This Gap food bank is located in Rancho Cucamonga where we help distribute food as well as carrying customers’ groceries to their car. Prior to this event, our club donated numerous cans to the Gap Food Bank. The members all had a great time and experience. Our club continued to bond with new members not only within our club, but also with those of the Rotary Club. Other than meeting different volunteers, the members also got the opportunity to know and socialize with the customers at the Gap Food Bank. It was fulfilling to see the joy on the customers face when we offered to give our assistance. Showing our contributions to the community really made an impact on the member’s eyes. In the end of this event, we developed a better appreciation for our community and felt that all of the service done was well worth it. Although this was our very first collaboration with Rotary Club, we are very much looking forward to collaborating with many other clubs and continuing working with the Rotary Club. Helping the Gap Food Bank is more than just being present and giving a hand. Etiwanda Key Club itself plans on having a canned food drive in our home club. Our goal is to reach one-hundred cans. We will then donate all of the cans to the Gap Food Bank.
Claremont Route 66 By: Hyeonji Shim The Claremont Kiwanis hosted one of the most anticipated events of the year in Claremont: Route 66! Route 66 provided such an amazing experience for the guests and volunteers; this special night was a bonding time for families, couples, and friends. The event included a buffet to start off the great night with a happy stomach, a dance party, and a silent auction. Claremont Key Clubbers were needed to organize the silent auction, which was most definitely the highlight of the party. Around 100 gift baskets surrounded the auction room for the guests to choose which one(s) they wanted and “silently” write down their highest bid prices. Right when the bidding time was up, the Key Clubbers rapidly collected the pens and papers to determine the winner of each prize. Several Key Clubbers helped input the data into a spreadsheet to further facilitate the process of knowing which gift belonged to whom. Other Key Clubbers brought all the gift baskets together and rearranged the room so that winners could easily pick up their prizes. The winners, who were enjoying a dance party outside, gradually entered the room to claim their prizes with the help of the Key Clubbers. Kiwanis members thoroughly explained our tasks and were extremely cooperative. Route 66 was especially meaningful to the Key Clubbers as it was the very first local event of the year. The event was equally enjoyed by the guests, coordinators, and Key Clubbers. Key Clubbers were extremely thankful for the valuable opportunity, and are eagerly looking forward to more events in the future.
Upland Car Wash By: Kayla Yamada On October 5th, Upland Highâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Key Club held a car wash at the Brunswick Bowling parking lot in Upland. We pulled ourselves out on bed on that Saturday to set up and cars began coming in before we had even officially begun at 9am. Throughout the morning, everyone was constantly at work as a steady stream of cars drove in. Some Key Clubbers were at the street corners with posters advertising the car wash until they lost their voices. Others worked at the booth collecting the donation money or tickets for each car washed, and selling baked goods and water to the car drivers. However, the majority of Key Clubbers directly worked by the cars washing, rinsing, and drying. We made sure that each car leaving the lot was sparkling clean. By the afternoon when everything was over and cleaned up, we had not only raised over $650 for our club and the Pediatric Trauma Program, but bonded with each other as well. It was a great sense of pride and accomplishment knowing that we all had contributed to that total amount.
Bethel Church Food Boxes By: Raul Reyes On October 12, 2013 Key Clubbers helped Bethel Church, located in Pomona, create food boxes for the homeless and needy resulting in 90 food boxes. On Wednesday the homeless and the needy all gather around for their weekly box and depending on their family size can obtain more than one box. The volunteers all sort and distribute the necessary nutrition values with care, kindness, and respect. Even though we all had different religion backgrounds we all are set up in the same goal to help those that are in need. It generally lasts about an hour to create 90 boxes because of collaboration, leadership, and determination to have them ready by Wednesday. Although key clubbers donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t get anything in return we leave with a smile in our faces and a sense of accomplishment. Also Key clubbers also helped organize the Red Cross in gathering donors to donate their blood which broke Pomona High Schools record and set up new standards for years to come Key clubbers ensured that only those that are over sixteen are allowed to donate and those that are sixteen have to receive a signature from their parent or guardian to ensure protection not only to the school but all to the Red Cross. At the end it was a successful event, there were some faints due to loss of blood but in return for their donation they received, burritos, pizza, and snacks to help them relieve the feeling of light headed. As events become successful the turnouts of key clubbers strengthen and become more united as a club that we are all reaching towards a same goal and that we are not alone in helping the community. There are other people that are willing to give up their time to help and improve society such as Rolando from Bethel Church who guide the program but there is much work to be done. The Bethel Church program is an ongoing program, Kiwanis in Pomona constantly searching for assistance, the Superintendent reaches for Key Club help for help and many others, even Pomona High School searches for help. It may seem that our work load may never end but our spirit and determination is endless too.
Sell Division Gear: With events like Fall Rally approaching, make sure to keep selling our division gear! Trick– O– Treating With Unicef– It is that time of year again! Help raise awareness with the Halloween themed Unicef boxes. Distribute boxes to your fellow members and have a competition on who can fill the most! Film Night– Although this may take some extra planning, it can be very successful! Find a location where you can project a film or collaborate with your local movie theater and host a film night! TIPS: Be creative! Find locations with outdoor screens (Drive– ins) and have a brief introduction prior to showing the film on which project you are funding for (Eliminate, PTP, etc) “So you think you can…” Competition: Work with your administration and host a Key Club spin off of a typical talent show right before your school goes on the holiday breaks! Tips: Target your talent ( singing, dancing, unusual acts) & find judges! Pumpkin Pie Bakeoff: During one of your weekly meetings, have a variety of pies and sell it for $1.80 . Ice cream, whip cream, and other toppings can be an additional fee. Run for a Reason: Host a 3 or 5k run for your community while raising money for a specific organization/ project. Tips: Use a theme! If it is for Halloween or Christmas, have people dress up and mention that awards/ prizes will be given to the best “dressed.” - Use incentives! Create a $5 requirement that each participant needs to raise before the run in order to be eligible for the “best costume/ dressed” contests.
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Graffiti Run: A fun– filled family event that guarantees volunteers to become “colorful.” When: November 24, 2013 Where: L.A Fairplex– 1101 West McKinley Ave, Pomona ,CA Sign up here: https://www.thegraffitirun.com/locations/los-angeles-ca-november-24-2013/ los-angeles-ca-november-24-2013-volunteers/ Clean up fallen leaves: Help clean the community by picking up fallen leaves this fall! Giving Thanks: As Thanksgiving approaches, collect canned foods to donate or volunteer at a homeless shelter to help the people in need have a thankful dinner . Animal Shelter: Animals need some love too! Volunteer at your local animal shelter. Tips: Look around online or contact your city hall to find them. Clean up trails: Set up hikes or nature walks and bring bags to collect trash along the trails. This is a great way to bond with members and clean at the same time! “I Care” Kits: Gather combs, toothbrushes, shampoo, razors, etc. to make “I Care” kits for people who are homeless, just in time for the Holidays! Volunteer at a Pumpkin Patch: Volunteer at your nearest pumpkin patch festivals with Halloween around the corner!
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Hello spirited giraffes! I hope you guys are ready for Fall Rally—I know I am! Start getting everything prepped up and ready. Let’s go ALL OUT and win that spirit stick as we cheer our hearts out! Key Club week is also coming—the week before Fall Rally! So check out the back cover to see how to celebrate it. Anyways, this issue is obviously a Halloween theme-ish newsletter. A lot of it is based off of the Trick-or-Treat for UNICEF boxes, which I hope you all started! It’s such a fun Halloween project. Anyways, hope you all enjoy it! I’m so proud witnessing the progress of so many clubs thus far. So many more articles were submitted this month; it makes me so excited to see! I hope you guys keep up the great work and keep growing as clubs. Also, don’t forget that Early Bird Dues Deadline is fast approaching! I know right now things are stressful with college apps for seniors, SATs, ACTS, grades, Fall Rally, general meetings, dues, etc. so don’t forget your giraffe ohana that will be here at the end of the day. Sincerely, Ingrid Channa
Hey Giraffes! As some of you may or may not know, my name is Jaie Peshawaria and I will be the assistant news editor to Ingrid. First of all, I am so excited to be able to showcase our division through the newsletters and submissions to the district. You all are so passionate about service and so spirited, it’s awesome. I am proud to be a part of Division 15 and look forward to becoming closer to everyone. Just a couple of things about myself: I am currently a junior, I am friendly, and I (of course) love Key Club. Just a reminder that on October 26th, we will be having an Ice Skating Fundraiser. This event is a great way to bond with our Giraffe family and all proceeds will go to PTP. Looking forward, there are so many great events that are coming up. One of those events is FALL RALLY! It’s just three weeks away, and I already cannot wait. I hope to see you guys soon! :) - Jaie Peshawaria
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Giraffe gear from head to toe, using the giraffe remix for every "How Do You Feel Cheer," WINNING THAT SPIRIT STICK BY SCREAMING MY LUNGS OUT!
Yes for sure. Already got my giraffe gear all ready to go and I plan to really stand out with spirit that can't just be bought from a club. As well as I plan to really lead our fellow Giraffes to victory! D15 can not be stopped!! D15 no podra ser vencido!!
Going to be a COMPLETE GIRAFFE! Giraffe headband, ears, tutus, hoodie, leggings, thundersticks, and MY LOUD VOICE!
Wearing all my spirit gear and painting my face! Also, I plan on yelling all my cheers and going crazy at all times! In addition, I will be going "ABOOGA ABOOGA ABOOGA BOOGA BOOGA!"
Having fun with my friends at Fall Rally. Loud and full of spirit. Try to be as loud as possible in the Spirit Battle/Rally.
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Amy He Lieutenant Governor D15.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com (909) 569 - 5919 Jaihee Choi Exec. Assistant D15.execcast@gmail.com (909) 973 - 3028
Alta Loma President: Ingrid Channa E-mail: chaningstar@gmail.com
President: Hanh Do E-mail: sohanhwaslik
Vice President: Priscilla Lieu E-mail: Priscilla.lieu@gmail.com
Vice President: Brenn Jade Ramirez, Nicole
Secretary: Sunny Jerdskulboon E-mail: sunnysuk12@yahoo.com
Secretary: Amrit Sidh E-mail: sunnysuk12@
Treasurer: Peem Takoonsawat E-mail: mr. peem@gmail.com
Treasurer: Jomana B E-mail: jomamab@h
Don A. Lugo Simon Lee Exec. Assistant D15.execcast@gmail.com (909) 278 - 3007
Ingrid Channa Division Editor D15.newsed@gmail.com (909) 732 - 8205
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Etiwan
President: Vanessa Luu E-mail: vluu12345@gmail.com
President: Brian Do E-mail: phivdo@gm
Vice President: Sara Chen E-mail: sa12ra29@hotmail.com
Vice President: Tedm Jenna Mae Credo E-mail: tedmanngu
Secretary: Anthony Rosas E-mail: midnitemoose@ymail.com
Dat Nguyen Division Secretary D15.secy@gmail.com (909) 465-3233
Chin
Treasurer: Sandra Lin E-mail: derpzturtle@yahoo.com
Rancho Cucamonga
Secretary: Kouleen E-mail: kouleen14@
Treasurer: Mykhail L E-mail: khail_lazo_1
Ruben A
President: Jenny Hong E-mail: itsjennyhong@gmail.com
President: Vanessa H E-mail: Vanessa.hsia6
Vice President: Lauren Verdugo E-mail: lauren.verdugo@yahoo.com
Vice President: Rebec don Hsiu
Secretary: Natasha Hadimulia E-mail: tasha_hadimulia@yahoo.com
Secretary: Andrew Re E-mail: Andrew.regalad
Treasurer: Pamela Hermosilla E-mail: hermosillapam@gmail.com
Treasurer: Stephanie E-mail: smeas1231@g
no
ke@aim.com
na Fekete, e Calvario
hu @yahoo.com
Bandak hotmail.com
nda
mail.com
man Nguyen,
uyen@gmail.com
Morales @gmail.com
Lazo 15@yahoo.com
Ayala
Chino Hills
Claremont
Colony
President: Sona Senapati E-mail: sonasenapati2@gmail.com
President: Kevin Wang E-mail: kvn.a.wng@gmail.com
President: Alex Waz E-mail: alexanderwaz@gmail.com
Vice President: Jaihee Choi E-mail: jaiheechoi@yahoo.com Vice President: Joyce Xiong E-mail: iceberryjox@gmail.com
Vice President: Hyeonji Shim, Lucia Zhang, Dominic Schnabel
Vice President: Arely Pasillas, Justyn Correa
Secretary: Alice Nam E-mail: aynam0624@yahoo.com
Secretary: Nicole Ochoa E-mail: ochoau3@gmail.com
Treasurer: Karen Chen E-mail: kychen@live.com
Treasurer: Julian Herrera E-mail: julianherrera456@gmail.com
Secretary: Dennis Chen E-mail: dnnschen39@gmail.com Treasurer: Alana Mancao E-mail: alana.mancao@gmail.com
Los Osos
Ontario
Pomona
President: Karen Tseng E-mail: tseng.karen8@gmail.com
President: Sean Quilatan E-mail: seanangprez96@yahoo.com
President: Jasmine Ang E-mail: ang.jasmine911@yahoo.com
Vice President: Adrienne Austria E-mail: gandaadrienne@gmail.com
Vice President: Phillip Nguyen E-mail: fillupnguyen@gmail.com
Vice President: Raymond Slu E-mail: Raymond_slu@yahoo.com
Secretary: Nanxi Liu E-mail: nanxiflower@yahoo.com
Secretary: Yaki Alexjandre E-mail: yakii1234@gmail.com
Secretary: Ashley Rodriguez E-mail: ashleyrodriguez707@gmail.com
Treasurer: Brian Lui E-mail: brianxlui1996@gmail.com
Treasurer: Matthew Camarena E-mail: camarena.matthew14@gmail.com
Treasurer: Rudolph Camacho E-mail: 6rudolphcamacho@gmail.com
Upland
Upland Christian
Hsia 606@gmail.com
President: Kayla Yamada E-mail: k.yamada.ca@gmail.com
President: Kenny Yoo E-mail: kyoo27@gmail.com
cca Lee, Bran-
Vice President: Hannah Lundberg E-mail: hlund96@yahoo.com
Vice President: Koji Mitoma E-mail: crusader712@yahoo.com
egalado
do1@yahoo.com
Secretary: Christopher Muzquiz E-mail: cmuzquiz97@hotmail.com
Secretary: Brenda Munive E-mail: bmunive24@gmail.com
Meas gmail.com
Treasurer: Kelsang Donyo E-mail: kelsang.donyo@gmail.com
Treasurer: Hannah Gilkinson E-mail: hannahjane5@verizon.net
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