CNH | KEY CLUB Division 30 South | Region 3 |CNH Volume: 6, Issue 6
The Official Western High School Key Club Newsletter | August 2017
W
Wet N’ Wild 5k (pg.5) Greetings Letter (pg.1 and 2)
Townsend Fair
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(pg.7)
12 Monkey Mania (pg.6) August Collage (pg.3 and 4)
August DCM: Battle of the Elements (pg.8 and 9)
World Refugee Day (pg.11)
MOMS OC Info Booth
CON-
(pg. 14-15) Calendar, Service Hours Leaderboard, etc (pg.16-18)
LA Taco Festival (pg.10) Club Rush
(pg.13)
President‘s Let ter Hello, sunshines! First of all, welcome back to school! I hope everyone had a great start to the school year! Even though we hadn’t had our first general meeting of the school year yet, much appreciation goes out to those who kept up with Western Key Club volunteer events in the month of August through our new events spreadsheet. During the August DCM, Western Key Club was recognized as one of the Division Shining Club of the Month! Thank you so much to everyone who made this possible; the club’s achievements depends on every single member. The board had been gearing up towards having a lot more members for the month of September, meaning getting prepared for things like the first general meeting, Club Rush, and so much more! Overall, August was a great start to the school year for the Key Club term. Check out everything we’ve done this month! Sincerely, Crystal Ly
A quick word from your editor Hello lovely suns! Thank you once again for visiting my August newsletter! Our board has been working very hard to set up for the upcoming first general meeting of the term and of course, Club Rush! We will be giving our very best to serve you guys this 2017-2018 term! My letter will be a short one for now because I don’t want to stall you guys from reading this newsletter! Enjoy reading and thank you very much! Sincerely, Cedric Baral
AUGUST...
Wet N’ Wild 5k
My first division volunteer event, how fun! I got to see many new faces who got the key club spirit I needed to wake me up at 6 am. On Saturday August 5th, the annual Wet n’ Wild 5k was held at La Mirada Regional Aquatics Center. As any usual 5k marathon, everyone had to wake up around 5 am so, the time was slow at first. I was assigned to parking. It was pretty simple with the help of other volunteers we directed cars into opening lots to avoid any traffic jam. It involved a lot of disco moves and dabbing towards the direction we needed the traffic to go. I always love embarrassing myself in public haha. We were able to full up the whole parking lot which made me happy that this event was so popular. Around 8 am, we were done since the 5k run starts at that time. Other volunteers went to help with other groups and tasks while I went to take pictures. Many people smiled for the camera! Everyone was so adorable and I couldn’t help but smile. I’ve been to many 5k marathon but this one has to be my favorite so far. Runners were able to run through the park with a pretty scenery of a glistening lake and a flock of ducks. Volunteers were continuously cheering on the runners and high fiving them. My absolute favorite part of the marathon was that runners got to go into the water park. They got to be sprayed by water hose, walk through the lazy river, and soak up the fun in many sprinklers. After the marathon, announcers told everyone who got 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. There was a Naked Juice vendor giving out free samples of juice or smoothie to everyone. After the race, people could go to a booth with massagers which I thought was funny and cool at the same time. Overall, I had so much fun. I’m kinda sad that this was my last chance to volunteer here. La Mirada events are my favorite and will always be. As my first division volunteer event, I was not disappointed to the slightest. I love my people from D30S and I’m glad I got to spend the day with them! -Joanna Chatouphonexay
Monkey Mania
Monkey Mania was an event dedicated to spread awareness for the Huntington Disease, an inherited condition in which the nerve cells in the brain break down over time, which means there will be a lot of involuntary movements. It usually grows and shows at ages 30 or above. It was a really fun event because we were educated about what Huntington’s disease was and what we can do to help spread awareness. There were booths that we helped set up that sold $1 T-shirts that helps to spread awareness about the disease. There were also people from CSUF that talked about the disease and there were also several speakers who experiences the disease. There was a lot of downtime because they didn’t really need much of our help but we did a lot of work as well! Seeing many inspirational speakers made my day because they spoke through their heart and they really wanted to spread awareness for the Huntington’s disease. Overall, it was a great event and it was worth every second to hear all those speakers talk about the disease and how to spread awareness about it.
-Cedric Baral Zoos are a great place to get educated on animals, their origins, and how they live. I would’ve never thought to be taught about humans at a zoo, though granted, we are animals. Money Mania was held August 12 at Prentice Park at the Santa Ana Zoo. Judging from the name I assumed that we’d be working with monkeys and learning more about them but it turns out we were the monkeys because the event coordinator swerved us all hard with that name. At first I was disappointed I wouldn’t see any monkeys because I love animals so much, but as the event continued I became interested again since I got to learn a lot more on Huntington’s Disease and how differently it affects people. This event focused on sharing awareness on the disease and I found this very important, enough to make me forget my love for monkeys, because awareness is key to combating a disease. The first assignment we were handed was setting up the area by putting up tents, setting tables, placing signs, moving materials, and other things. I wish I could say we helped guests like in most other events, but there weren’t many people that showed up. Obviously, this was quite tragic since the general audience was not educated on Huntington’s Disease and why it must be cured, but we were. There were about 30 volunteers overall and we each listened through the lectures and broadened our minds to the situation, so at least we were educated on the disease so now we could educate more. When lunch came around the coordinators were so generous and kept us fed very well with Gatorade, hot dogs, chips, and cookies. We were even allowed seconds! We all communed in peace and got closer to one another through singing and laughing at very bad jokes. We listened through the presentations and anecdotes of those who had been personally affected by the disease and then put back to work to disassemble the area and pack up. This went relatively quickly since the event area was small and there wasn’t much stuff to take. Overall this service event was very easy, I only wish more people showed up to enjoy it. If anything, I’d recommend others to attend since it was very educational and we were allowed discounted entry to the zoo. -Manuel Camarillo
Townsend Fair
KidWorks held their annual Townsend Fair in Santa Ana on Saturday August 19. The fair had live music to educational activities with free goodies! A girl was singing on stage and cultural dancers performed too. Many people got to learn about basic science, safety at home, and many more topics at certain booths. Everyone got to spin the wheel and get a chance to a lovely price from bubbles to draw string bags. There were also other activities like face painting and games. My job was to do the games for children. The rules were the player has to stand behind one of the two lines depending on their age. Then, they have to shoot the bean bags or frisbee in the hole twice. The player got infinite chances to play and win a small prize. It was pretty hot that day but that didn’t stop me from volunteering. Later on, I went into the break room where they gave volunteers free fruit as water which was sweet of them. This was my second year volunteering for this event and I didn’t actually knew about this break room haha. Last year, I did parking so it was nice doing a different task. I got the volunteer with Huy and it was fun. He kept me entertained throughout the day.
The event ended at 2 pm so, everyone started to clean up. We had to stack up all the chair and tables and place them next to the truck. Afterwards, we took out all the trash can and put them into a bigger trash. I definitely got gains from that because the walk seemed far when it feels like you’re hold 50 lbs. in your hands. Overall, this event was fun. I’ve been to the Townsend Fair twice now and enjoyed my time serving their community. The coordinator, Tiffany, was extremely nice. Donna who worked with KidWorks is also kind. I had any issue with taking pictures of the events because there’s children everywhere and I don’t have their consent to have their photos taken. Donna understood my situation and gave me the KidWorks’s commication person’s email to talk about that. Basically, I love KidWorks haha. -Joanna Chatouphonexay
Division 30 South...
August DCM It's 90 degrees. I'm standing in the Brandy line, waiting for the lot of Caucasian girls in front of me to get off their phones and move as the workers usher 60-70 people in. The wait is a good three hours and I'm counting down the minutes ‘till August DCM, how much time I have to haul tail once I get in the store, and how much time remaining to go to the nearest PacSun as well as driving back. Honestly, this is why I'm always late; there's never enough time and my timing is horrific. ANYWAYS, good news I still managed to get back to DCM only an hour and a half late. I know, I know. Go ahead, scold me. But will you still once I tell you I got $300 worth of merchandise for only $115? I didn't think so. I deserve a standing ovation.
All jokes aside, bless DCM and the park we used because there was tons of shade, a handful of activities that include chucking water balloons, bouncing water balloons (it’s not as weird as it sounds?), but let me tell you, the highlight of it all was being able to see a dog I met once upon a time, not really, it was only a year ago. She was so fluffy and docile and cute and everything in between; Yoshi was that one stuffed animal I prayed to come to life dream come true. And the best part? I was in charge of holding onto her and the actual best part was that people actually thought it was mine. GG, LIFE’S GREAT, MAN!! I feel so guilty I'm petting my own dog while fantasizing about another. -Cecilia Dang August DCM: A Battle Of The Elements was a joint DCM with D30 North and D30 South. It was really fun because I got to meet all these new people that I have never met before and I made new friends! Starting off with our D30 South LTG Vivian Bui with the meeting, we discussed several things like volunteer events and some recognitions throughout the Key Clubs. I wanted to be part of the Fire nation but I got Earth which is fine because it’s my 2 nd favorite lol. I like seeing everyone working hard and having fun with the activities and even though some people gets tired, there’s boba and popcorn chicken for sale to quench your thirst and fill your tummy! First activity was trying to melt the ice with your hands to get the T-shirt (which was really difficult). We did everything we could and we just couldn’t take the t-shirt out. We still had fun though! I don’t really know what the 2nd activity is called but all I know is that we had a really thin tarp and we had a water balloon and what we had to do was to throw the water balloon up with the tarp and whoever has the most count wins! Unfortunately, we lost but we enjoyed losing because of our crazy antics! The rest of the activities included the pantyhose game and tag-o-war. Overall, the August DCM was worth all the free time that I had for that day!
-Cedric Baral
August DCM Cont... In a reality-defying twist, the Fire Nation didn’t take over the world after all. Far from it, actually. At the August DCM on Saturday the 26th, divisions 30S & 30N collaborated to organize a day of fun and games for members from both divisions. Everyone was split into teams based off of all the nations in Avatar: The Last Airbender, and were pitted against each other in intense competitive games that tested the limits of our bodies! Games like, “don’t-get-hit-by-the-water-balloon,” “caress-the-frozen-shirt-aggressively,” and “pull-the-rope-really -hard-and-don’t-fall!” Y’know, games that truly pushed us to use our true strengths and wits! DCM’s are always a chance for everyone to bond with friends outside of one’s own school, and this August DCM was able to do an especially good job of doing that. Almost immediately after the formation of the teams for the day, people were making new friends and cheering for the name of their elemental nation! One of the activities that stood out the most for me was when the groups had to work together to melt a frozen shirt together. It didn’t seem so exciting at first, but since everyone was limited to using only their hands, it forced us to get comfortable with each other pretty quickly. A real icebreaker! I always have to commend the division for being able to have our DCM’s at very nice parks. Though the first park of choice didn’t work out, Smith-Murphy Park turned out to be very cute and fitted our needs perfectly. Thank you, both DLT’s from 30N & 30S, for yet another wonderful monthly DCM for all of us! -Jerry Castillo The August DCM: A Battle of the Elements took place on Saturday, August 26 th, 2017. It began at 2:30 PM and lasted until 5:30 PM. It took place at Smith-Murphy Park. Key Clubbers of Division 30 South and Division 30 North gathered together to this very event. Fortunately, I saw many familiar and new faces. Although it was scorching hot and many of the members had the SAT that morning, many of the members still managed to come out to the division council meeting! When I had arrived to the DCM the first thing I noticed as my dad pulled up was a group of teenagers wearing yellow shirts all crammed together so locating where the DCM wasn’t hard at all. I arrived a good twenty minutes late and everything was barely getting settled. Vivian made a last announcement boba and popcorn chicken purchases before they started the DCM. They were really pricey for a $5 “big” boba drink?! False advertisement is no bueno. Moving on, Vivian started the DCM and per usual there was the pledge, key club pledge, old business, new business, recognition, etc. It was pretty neat because throughout the meeting she gave the members opportunities to earn Key Club merchandise. Once the meeting portion was over, it was pretty much time for me to leave to go volunteer at the World Refugee event. Overall, I thought it was pretty awesome how there were still a lot of members that attended regardless of the weather. It was good that the activities went well together with the weather so that bit was helpful. I couldn’t stay for the whole DCM, but from what I saw in pictures wished I could have stayed longer!
-Linda Le
LA Taco Festival
The LA Taco Festival has got to be one of most rewarding events this month and what makes me say this is because it was one of the hardest events to get to, but despite this we still served and got many, and I mean many, free goods. The LA Taco Festival was held on August 26 at Grand Park in Los Angeles, hence why it was hard to get to. Getting to this event was a challenge on its own since we resorted to use the Metrolink to arrive there which meant learning the train schedule and planning to it accordingly. Nevertheless, we made it! Once there we helped assemble some of the booths which had not been propped up beforehand and directed guests to the bathrooms and water. Later we were each given fans and told to pass them out to as many people we could. This was especially important as it was about 100 degrees and we all needed a way to cool down. These tasks were all relatively simple so we did them at ease and with great spirit. The more difficult of our tasks was to keep order within the lines. Lucky for us, the people had the common logic to stay and wait in a straight line, but whenever a line got too long and began to obstruct the walkways we took charge to fix them. This may seem pretty simple but when you’re a 17 year old telling a bunch of 30+ year olds to move you need quite a bit of persuasion, and we did. The event began to really take action when a bunch of anti-Trump activists arrived to protest in front of city hall, which was directly in front of the park. Many of these people were also pushing for the equal rights of women. I’d like to talk more about this but it’s really straying from the topic. Things really began to slow down towards the middle of our shift and were allowed to purchase food from the many taco trucks! The food was so good! I ordered some carne asada fries for our group and we finished them within five minutes, and there were a lot of them. At the end of the shift we were so generously given tickets for 6 free tacos so we shared them 3 and 3. After working for four and a half hours those meat filled tortillas really hit the spot. -Manuel Camarillo
World Refugee Day
Every year, all the refugees of Orange County gather to celebrate all the contributions they have made, all the obstacles they have overcame, and the celebration of being an American citizen. This even is called “World Refugee Day”. Throughout the past several years, the City of Anaheim has been generous enough to reserve the Pearson Park Amphitheater for the event. World Refugee day was on August 26th, 2017 at Pearson Park. The event coordinator reached out to Western Key Club to volunteer at the event, and Western Key Club went out to volunteer and celebrate with the refugees.
Hooray!! Hooray!! A celebration to welcome and encourage our refugees here at Orange County. The time to appreciate those who worked so hard to come to America for a variety of different reasons.
World Refugee Day event was held at Pearson Park on Saturday, August, 26. The purpose of the event was to help encourage the refugees, whether they will be our past refugees or present, to feel welcomed. There were performances, food for them, so they can enjoy the event, and information booths like health care. Firefighters even came to support and gave firefighter hats to little kids or anyone who possibly wanted one. Of course, as someone like me, I took one.
For a fun fact, Western Key Club’s own Spirit Coordinator, Ali Al-Saleem (me) was a co-emcee of the event. Since I am a refugee, I had the chance to tell my story, and the obstacles that I overcame. Honestly, this what key club is about. It is about diversity, celebrating success with your loved ones, and of course, serving the community.
The volunteers were tasked to set up and get everything in order for the place to run smoothly. We lifted boxes to the food area and monitor as a security because we wanted people to be careful. Around the time of the event, people or visitors came and we were tasked to have a “buddy” which was basically one of the people who will get an award. We had to wait for our buddies arrive and tell our buddies the schedule time for the events. It was pretty much simple and social. However, there were some that did not get to come which was sad. For the most of the time, we would usually explore the area like seating. When the time was tight, Ali (our spirit coordinator) would come up and say his encouraging words to those refugees. He talked about how 4 years ago, he came to America and he didn’t have any experience in speaking English. He appreciated the classes (ex. ELD) that were provided at schools to help him become fluent in English. He, then, talked about his accomplishments. I believe his speech was out there and were amazed on how he grew from being in America.
At last, Western Key Club had the honor to serve 700 refugees at the event, and we wish to volunteer at more meaningful events in the future.
Despite, it might have been unorganized a bit, the event was successful for those who came. We also got to watch the performances and and the programs they provided. It was a lot of fun with an addition of getting educated to support them.
The volunteers’ tasks were to guide their “buddy” to their designated seat, made sure they had lunch because those “buddies” were going to receive an award for their contribution to Orange County. Other tasks involved in setting up tables on the stage, make sure that everything is going smoothly, and of course, to have fun. In addition, volunteers were provided with food and shirts which was extremely generous from the event itself.
-Ali Al-Saleem
-Khrystal Contreras
The World Refugee Day took place on Saturday, August 26th, 2017 at Pearson Park. Families and friends were able to come and spend their time with their kids to help raise awareness of the programs offered here for the refugees. The event began at 5:00 PM and ended at 9:00 PM. Volunteers from Western Key Club, Anaheim High School and other organizations joined to help make this event possible. Those who were working the second shift were expected to arrive at Pearson Park by 5:00 PM to check in. For a good half an hour we were just waiting to be assigned to something after we checked in. Then, they asked for two volunteers to watch an empty cart, but we all just went because nothing to do. Afterwards, a lady had asked us to help carry the food over so all of Western’s volunteers helped with that. And then we were back to standing at the check in table. For probably another fifteen minutes we waited until the event coordinator found something for us to do. We were assigned to two award recipients to help escort and make sure they know where the food is and when to get be in their seats for their award. That’s basically all we had to do for the rest of the night. Although the volunteers didn’t have much to do the event staffs were kind enough to make sure we were fed and enjoyed our time there. It was pretty rad, because Ali was the mc and we pretty much got to sit and watch the show after we showed our assigned person(s) around and have them seated.
-Linda Le
Club Rush
I'll begin again with the fact that it was 94 degrees, because I have nothing to offer but complaints about this bipolar California weather. Thankfully even in this weather students managed to make their way into the main quad and sign up for Key Club, and by the end of lunch on Friday, we had accumulated over 250 sign ups!! Props to those who volunteer who were decked out in yellow division shirts, tutus, spirit sticks, and all of course constantly cheering on those who signed up and passing out stickers. *pelvic thrust, ABOOGA! ABOOGA!* I mean, let's be honest, our mascot is the Sun, who's hotter than hot. HAHAHAHA, I cringe, I'm sorry to whoever is reading this. Now, all that's left is being able to see all the new faces to Western’s Key Club this year.
This was my FIRST and LAST club rush with Key Club in high school because I hope that in university I can be a part of Key Club there. Unfortunately, I was only able to be there the 1st day because I had to be with other clubs helping gain members. Even though the day was REALLY hot it was so much fun. I had dress in almost all yellow if it weren’t for my black leggings. When I was able to join the other in promoting our club I saw how there was already a big group of people there. It was amazing to see that shortly after it started we already had a group of student ready to join Key Club. If I recall correctly our President Crystal said we had 150+ sign ups! Just thinking that I feel happy because more students are going to see what Key Club does and fall in love with it, just like I did as well as the other board members. Other things that we did that day was some cheers to which I saw the looks on some of the student’s faces and it was pretty funny (be warn that we will make you guys do them too xD). I got to hold the sign for a while before I had to head to a different club and managed to take some cute pictures. I cannot wait for our first meeting September 7, especially I can't wait to see all the new and returning members. I HOPE THEY WILL ALL LOVE KEY CLUB AS MUCH AS I DO!! -Abril Petlacalco
MOMS OC Info Booth
Volunteering is the first thing to come up in my mind. Though it was hot to volunteer, we were lucky enough to be inside the mall where there’s A.C. which was actually nice. The nice environment with the simple and fun tasks helped made the event successful. On Saturday, September 2nd represents the MOMS Oc event. This event was to let people know about MOMS Oc and how they can help support as well with the interaction of kids. Basically, their mission was to help families and moms to have a healthy baby. They are beneficial and can offer health care, education, and any volunteers. For more information about what else they do like and follow them on Facebook and Instagram. Their Facebook is MOMS Orange County and their Instagram is @momsorangecounty. To help make the event successful, volunteers were tasked to either inform those about the booth while the other gets to interact with kids and even possibly adults. Those who were interested were told to like the MOMS Orange County for more information to support. The volunteers that were interacting with kids were putting tattoos on their arms. Adults would want them too, but that’s okay because getting kid tattoos has no age limit. I also got a tattoo too, so no shame there. Sometimes, the tattoos wouldn’t work. For example, it wouldn’t stick on to the people’s arms and it was sad to see the kids getting those tattoos that were messed up. However, the kids were very much polite and were satisfied with the tattoos they liked. Their satisfaction makes my heart warm because I got to make someone happy today. The event was something I would look for again. I liked dabbing the water onto the tattoos and seeing those perfect peel creations. It was a nice and fun event.
Today, September 2nd 2017, South Coast Plaza hosted an event for families, and specifically, pregnant women. The organization, Mom’s Orange County is designated to help educate pregnant mothers about their health, and their baby’s health. They also ensure that all pregnant women are receiving the needed care throughout their term. Western Key Club had the honor to volunteer at such meaningful event. The booth that the key clubbers volunteered at included informational catalogs for the parents, and a tattoo workshop for the children. Key clubbers had children pick their favorite tattoo which by the way ranged from Disney princesses to dinosaurs, and sticked the tattoo on the children’s hands. To be quite honest, for some tattoos, it was a struggle to get it sticked on children’s hands because some of them of their hands are so small and gentle that the sticker was too big for them. However, Western Key Clubbers still made it work. In addition, western key clubbers rotated to take breaks and go explore the other booths which were quite interesting! We got to know other organizations that had great purposes. After all, Mom’s Orange County Information Booth was a great volunteering experience for the members since it was a learning experience along with a bunch of fun! I mean who does not like applying tattoos on young, adorable, gentle children?
-Ali Al-Saleem
-Khrystal Contreras The event was held on September 2nd, 2017 in south coast plaza. There were a lot of booths and there activities but we were volunteering with moms Orange County. Personally, this event was like a come back to me since my last key club event I went to was the summer social which was in July so I didn’t volunteer for two months and honestly I just wanted to rest in the summer. Our task was to do temporary tattoos on the people (mostly kids). We were 6 volunteers, which turned out a good thing because the space was really small and there was only two people can do the tattoos. So we took turns at the beginning but then more people started to come so we divided it he tasks between us. Four of us were responsible to find ask the people what tattoos they want and we had to find them and other two were responsible to put the actual tattoos on the people and from time to time we were switching between us and that helped us a lot. I enjoyed this event because most of the kids were nice and cute. Besides that I think we western key Club we’re the only ones from key Club which made me so happy and as usual I just had a lot of fun with my friends and I met a new person today (Anh). -
Omar Al-Saleem
AUGUST SERVICE HOURS
LEADERBOARD
Thank you for all your hours of volunteering! Keep shining, suns of WHS Key Club! :D
Huy Nguyen - 16.6 hours
Khrystal Contreras - 13.9 hours
Joanna Chatouphonexay - 13.8 hours
Marilitz Diwa - 10.5 hours
Manny Camarillo - 10.5 hours
Random Key Club Pics :) Here are some Key Club pics for all of y’all :) SHINE BRIGHT
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MONTHLY CALENDAR: SEPTEMBER SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT. 1
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24 -Susan
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G. Komen Race for the Cure
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Aloha Run 5K
Author Visit Coastal Cleanup Day
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Magnificent Seven Movie Night
- September
DCM: Back-toKey Club
2017-2018 Western Key Club Board Members
Crystal Ly
Jerry Castillo
President
Vice-President
lycrystal@gmail.com
jerbeariuss@gmail.com
(714) 315-6317
(714) 854-4848
Annie Nguyen
Cecilia Dang
Secretary
Treasurer
annie.nguyen956@gmail.com
cecilaa.dang@gmail.com
(714) 251-3847
(714) 837-5187
Cedric Baral Bulletin Editor cedricsalvador17@gmail.com
(714) 709-0165
Abril Petlacalco Publicist
abril.petlacalco@hotmail.com
(951) 410-3288
Linda Le Historian lindale922@gmail.com
(714) 782-2393
Omar Al-Saleem Member Recognition omarziadalsaleem2000@gmail.com
(657) 293-4569
Khrystal Contreras Publicist khrystal06@yahoo.com. (657)226-7150
Manuel Camarillo Historian
Joanna Chatouphonexay
(714) 420-6149
(714) 331-8542
maniel.camarillo20@yahoo.com
Ali-Al Saleem Spirit Coordinator
Historian joannachatou@gmail.com
Jehan Kamoona Spirit Coordinator
Ali_alsaleem02@yahoo.com
Suny.exo0000@gmail.com
(714) 933-6518
(714) 808-7817