CNH | KEY CLUB Division 30 South | Region 3 |CNH Volume: 6, Issue 4
The Official Western High School Key Club Newsletter | June 2017
Kiwanis Baseball Game (pg.5 and 6) Greetings Letter (pg.1 and 2)
June DCM (pg.8)
3
12 Relay for Life (pg.7) June Collage (pg.3 and 4)
Flag Day (pg.9 and 10)
Riverbed Farm
(pg.13)
CONTENTS SoCal Corgi Beach Day
(pg.14)
Calendar, Service Hours Leaderboard, etc (pg.17-22)
Kiwanis Genera Meeting (pg.16)
Officer Training Conference (pg.11 and 12)
Bolsa Chica Wetlands (pg.15)
President’s BEEautiful letter Hello, sunshines! Everyone has definitely been starting off on the right foot by volunteering this summer! June has been packed with volunteer events, so a huge thank you goes out to every single consistent Key Clubber attending these events. A hello to some new faces this summer too, welcome to the family. Other than the usual - serving the community - Western Key Club was actually recognized at the June DCM as the 5th Shining Club of the Month! This is an accumulation of the club’s carious efforts throughout the month, including service hours, fundraising, and many other things. Much love goes out to everyone who contributed to us earning this award this month; every hour and article contributed to this achievement. Let’s keep it up! Western Key Club board has been hard at work preparing for the rest of the term. I see great things for the future, no doubt about that. Keep volunteering this summer, it really does make a difference! Without further ado, enjoy the June newsletter courtesy of the wonderful bulleting editor, Cedric! Sincerely, Crystal Ly
A quick word from your editor Hello, lovely people! Here I am again, writing a thank you letter to everyone that volunteered this month of June. It’s great seeing tons of Key Clubbers working hard together to help their community with love. I don’t have much words to you lovely people but again, thank you so much for volunteering over and over. I love seeing you guys working together and being happy while working. June weather has been very hot as well so I thank you guys for working under the heat. I won’t take much longer of your precious time so I present, the June newsletter! Thank you so much and have a great day!
Sincerely, Cedric Baral
JUNE...
Kiwanis Baseball Game
The most exemplary way to end a breezy Tuesday was to volunteer with the Kiwanis of Greater Anaheim. First of all, I personally want to thank the Kiwanis for everything that they do with us; we are nothing without their continuous support. However, I want to especially thank Kiwanis of Greater Anaheim because they have endlessly supported our division and have provided us with many great volunteering events. The Kiwanis host a baseball game annually which took place on Tuesday, June 6, 2017 from 4:30-7 at Glover Stadium. It was a pleasure enjoying the company of Loara Key Club in our shift. The event itself was amusing to me because there was a lot to do, and I enjoy being busy. First, we unloaded the truck and took the food, snacks and water to the kitchen. We displayed all the items on the food bar, put the drinks in the refrigerator and waited for further instructions before the Baseball Game started. Western Key Club volunteered to cook and serve the hot dogs, and make coffee which was handled. In my personal experience, I enjoyed cooking the hot dogs which in fact took a lot of time, therefore, you can say Western spent most of the time in the kitchen. Lastly, Mr. Barry was extremely nice to give every volunteer five dollars to buy food which was extremely appreciated. Volunteering alongside the Kiwanis has always been a pleasure to me because it is a great way to learn from their leadership skills, listen to their stories, and of course, bond with them. I look forward to volunteering more with the Kiwanis because they are simply AWESOME! - Ali Al-Saleem
Relay For Life The Relay for Life event took place on Friday, June 9th, 2017. It began at 3:00 PM and lasted until 7:00 PM taking place in Glover Stadium. Key Clubbers from Western, Loara, and Kennedy gathered together to this very event. It was not a Division event, so it was neat to see other Key Clubbers volunteering at the same event as well.
When I arrived at Glover Stadium volunteers were already being put to work. Some were helping at the check-in booth while the others helped venders carry their stuff over. Once that bit was done, it started slowing down. Volunteers didn’t have much to do but luckily for and a few others a guy approached us asking for help keeping us productive for the rest of the shift. The guy had asked us to help him put some signs around the track taking probably a good hour or two. Then, we helped put water bottles into the tubs and then bring them over to the other side of the stage along with a couple of canopies. Afterwards, we were given a break from the scorching sun. Then, we were asked to help the venders set up their tent and that was pretty much it. Overall, I thought it was a productive event. Although the tasks were quite simple and we didn’t have much to do, I was luckily enough to be able to take a few pictures. So, if you guys ever want a mini photoshoot while volunteering, you could always count me in! - Linda Le
D30S…...
JUNE DCM The ACT was terrible. To act like it wasn’t so would be an act too big. Thankfully, on Saturday June 10th, the Key Club June DCM saved me from an otherwise depressing day of me crying at home. With a paper-themed DCM such as the one on June, I had all the paper in the world to dry my tears with! Tears aside, paper tears were the last thing that we wanted to happen as our clubs from all over Division 30 South got down to cutting and folding and creating pretty paper-y cards and crafts for our community: cards and lanterns for veterans, and paper hands to fundraise for Nicaraguan and Indonesian youths! It was a great way to give back while incorporating a little bit of artful creativity. But even though I arrived late due to ACT testing, I still arrived on time to receive news that our club and club vice president Jerry Castillo (hey that's me!) got recognized in front of the entire division. Receiving awards on behalf of the club was quite the pick-me-up, to say the least! I'm so happy that my home club has done so well for the first quarter of the term. Speaking of our home club, I’d like to thank the club members from Western Key Club that came out to June DCM as well. Not only was it really cool to see the general members greatly outnumber the club officers that were present, but they also brought along this fresh enthusiastic energy with their attitude to everything. I hope my club continues to be blessed by passionate, loud, fun-loving club members like the ones that cheered as we received the awards for our club. Overall, another successful DCM for D30S. To many more to come! - Jerry Castillo
FLAG DAY It was a nice afternoon at Pearson Park. It wasn’t too hot nor too cold to volunteer. Volunteers arrive early to set up and take in part in making the event successful.
On Sunday, June 11 presents the celebration event. It was actually their 22nd annual flag day. Flag Day was a Kiwani’s sponsored event where people in the community gather around and celebrate. They honor and respect the history of the American flag. It was a nice and fun-loving event to pay their tribute. People, ranging from kids to firefighters to veterans, showed their appreciation. As volunteers, we were setting up booths, putting on decorations, as well as being a security. No matter how small the job may be, it was still an important impact in making it presentable to show that all people are welcome. During our work, we also bonded and had the time of our lives. Can I say that we killed two birds with one stone? We had fun and helped do a good deed. After setting up, we had a little break in our booth which protected us from the sun. The event had started and you can see many dedicated people came to celebrate. Our new task was to distribute the plates because after the parade the people will grab the plate for cake and ice cream. Thao and I decided to do something unique to the napkins to be presentable. We decided to do some origami on the napkins. We looked up tutorials and the rose was the easiest to understand. Creativity is best to kill time until the parade starts. People liked it, so we started to make more and more. A few moments later, the parade had finally started. We wanted to cheer them on to show the appreciation for their hard work. Our spirit coordinators, Ali and Jehan, helped the rest of us cheer with spirit. Some cheers were made related to the topic. For instance, there was a group with dogs and our cheer went like “Ain’t no party like a dog woof party. Woof. Woof.” And so on and so forth. People who participated in the parade were kids who won an essay contest, firefighters, cheerleaders, singers, our Kiwanis, etc. It was an amazing experience to show our dedication and spirit. - Khrystal Contreras
The Flag Day event took place on Sunday, June 11th, 2017. It began at 11:00 AM and lasted until 2:00 PM taking at the Pearson Park located in Anaheim. Key Clubbers from Western, Loara, and Katella gathered together to this very event. It was not a Division event, so it was neat to see other Key Clubbers volunteering at the same event as well. When I arrived at Pearson Park volunteers were already being put to work. Some were helping at the check-in booth while the others set up chairs or handing out pamphlets. Western Key Clubbers were asked to help decorate the check-in booth make it all cute with red, white, and blue. At the booth, I helped the others decorate and put on table clothes. The vender didn’t have enough table clothes, so we made another table using scraps from the other table clothes. I know, it probably doesn’t make any sense, but regardless, we made it work hahaha. After that, we set up plates and napkins to serve ice cream later. One of the Western Key Clubbers came up with a super cute idea of transforming the napkins into something I don’t know how to explain but it’s in the picture above. After that we got the chance to watch the parade. While they were cheering the people that were walking down the parade on, I stayed to watch over the booth with Omar. Overall, I enjoyed being able to volunteer at the event. - Linda Le
Flag day happened on June 11th, 2017 at Pearson park. It was U.S.A. theme and the colors were red, white, and blue for the decoration. We were assigned to help out the Kiwanis’s: ushering, running booths, setup, etc... then we helped specific booth with decoration and set-up the tables and the cake materials like spoons and other things. It was really nice because it was really very organized event and we actually had really fun. Also a lot of people from our club showed because it was really close to everyone. The picture below is us with the woman that we got kind of assigned to help her booth with everything I mentioned before. There was also a show like people from the army walking with the America flag and also there was also firemen and other bunch of other stuff. It was really nice to see it because I think this what the event was about. We are an EXTRA club so we didn’t want our booth to have basic decoration so we looked up for new ways to decorate the table. Below is the picture of our table and honestly its goal GOALS I like it so much. - Omar Al-Saleem
America. The land of the free and the home of the brave. It’s fitting that such an incredible country received a day of celebration solely for its flag. The Kiwanis Flag Day Parade took place on June 11th 2017. This event took place at Pearson Park in Anaheim and commemorated the US flag and all its previous versions as well as honor our daily heroes and respark a national pride. Key Club volunteers showed up to this event to ease the work of the staff and to ensure that all visitors had a good experience. To be more specific our Key Club was put in charge of decorating the main booth with American themed streamers, flags, tablecloths, and other ornaments. I felt especially proud during this duty because the event coordinator called me tall and put me in charge of hanging windmills on top of her tent. Nonetheless, my self-esteem skyrocketed in a matter of seconds. Besides helping with decorations we were also bestowed the duty of setting up booths for other organizations. This was a sort of happy not happy situation since all the organizations that set tents up insisted they were fine and refused help. Despite this we still did our best to be of use whether it was bringing extra tables from the storage closet or gathering tools to help in the set up. It was especially amusing to see the US Navy’s post since they brought over their pull up bar and challenged strangers to use it for a prize. Besides this I unexpectedly met my friend who had enlisted in the Navy and was set to leave the state in the coming month. It was quite special since it ended up being my final goodbye to her before she left for her training. Once we finished setting the booths up it was time for the parade and let me tell you that Western Key Club hyped the crowed! The parade showcased many local organizations like the Boys and Girls Scouts all the way down to the city fire department and we cheered like mad for every one of them. In fact, for each group that marched down the road we remixed new cheers modeled after the signature Key Club spirit chants. By the end we lost our voices but gained an appreciation towards our veterans, American flag, and nation as a whole. It was our duty as Americans to volunteer in this event and we fulfilled that duty and had fun while doing it.
- Manuel Camarillo
Officer Training Conference It was Saturday, June 17 where all Key Club high schools from Region 3 gathered at Costa Mesa High School to learn more about their position and about Key Club in general! It was very hot but I’m guess it’s because all of 30 South Suns were there haha. After checking in, I went to the cafeteria tables to do a fun service projects. I made a lot of dog toys from old t-shirts that were cut up in strips. It was delightful because I got to race Khrystal and see who can make the prettiest dog toys the fastest (I won). Afterwards, the service project was over and it was now time to do different ice breakers. The first our LTG, Vivian Bui, started with was called Soulmate. One person is required to say they refer this over that and everyone was has to stay standing if they agree or sit down is they disagree until one person remains. Sadly, I couldn’t find my soulmate at OTC but, Jerry and Jehan found theirs. It was extremely cute how Jerry’s soulmate was as tiny as Crystal haha. The last ice breaker our division did was more informative because everyone was put into pairs where one person has a scenario taped on their body and the other person had to think of a compromise for the situation. My situation was your board members are having multiple disagreements and conflicts. My compromise was to talk to each board members individually and start doing more bondings and hangouts to rebuild the board’s relationship. It was nice hearing all these different situations from different people and see how they would handle it in hope it was help us if that certain scenario occurs. All the Key Club officers entered the auditorium to see the whole Region 3 LGTs where they explained all the neat sessions they were holding. The sessions I attended were: How to BEE a Leader and Safe-Key featuring Ryan Dunn and Vinh Nguyen. Overall, OTC was a success and I learned many things about Key Club and leadership. I just want to thank Mr. Carter for being one of the chaperones and his endless dedication to Western Key Club!
An annual gathering, OTC is both a celebratory moment and one that recognizes those elected for board positions, whether it be the president, a publicist, it doesn't matter. What matters is that you've made it on board and you're here, in the same auditorium, crowded with hundreds other across the county. Here, schools and districts assemble workshops in the drones, in hopes of being able to accrue knowledge for the upcoming term; factors like how to handle money, how to host general meetings, preferred charities that deserve special attention, but essentially, how to make your club successful. And then of course there are other workshops such as public speaking and how to be a leader 101 that really focus on your personal skills and what you lack when it comes to being in front of other people; fun fact, most people would rather die than speak in front of their cohorts, it's a known fear. But regardless of the type of person you are, there's a workshops for everyone to attend and the most important part, at the very least, you get to walk away content that OTC was a productive day well spent. - Cecilia Dang
This was my 2nd time attending Officer Training Conference. I think it’ll start being a routine to carpool here with a fellow board member because last year I also carpooled here! It should also be a tradition to be lost every time. Upon arrival, I was in a tired mood due to the heat but I was also excited because last year I had so much fun. I first noticed that at OTC not a lot of region 3 members came this year, which was odd. We also were seated in the forum instead of the gym this time which was nice because we were very comfortable in our seats. After a few icebreakers we finally got dismissed to our workshops. I personally went to the Secretary workshop and the How to Run a Meeting workshop which were both extremely informative and amazing. Overall, OTC this year was a success and got me excited to serve as this year’s secretary. - Annie Nguyen
Riverbed Farm Riverbed farm was an event where you can become a farmer for a day! The work involves a lot with plants and animals. The environment gives off a refreshing vibe feeling. Though, you will need to be willing to be able to get dirty or be out in the sun working.
Friday, June 23, 2017 was the day to experience the farm life. The farm had a water system where it was filled with fishes, especially koi fishes. The fishes will do their normal routine in their home (eat, poop, etc.). As the water gets contaminated and dirty, it will go through the plant system in which it will filter the water to be clean. When necessary, the water will go back to the fish system. Then the whole process starts all over again. The process helps maintain the farm in able to provide produce for low-income families. Volunteers were educated with how the system worked, were introduced to the chickens, and were welcoming to the people. The event coordinator gave us our first work to take out any dead leaves and put it on the floor where we will pick them up later. As we work with our tasks, we were also able to take breaks when needed, hold the chickens, and wander and get used to the environment. The people there were very nice. It almost felt like my hometown for me. We had several other tasks which included picking tomatoes, pulling out grass, as well as round up the chickens back to their coop. When we picked tomatoes, it was refreshing. Every time I picked a tomato, I named them. I named my favorite tomato, Timmy, and it was cute to name them for memories. When we pulled out the grass, the dog would be near us. The dog would sometimes drops his ball in our bucket because he wanted to play with us. Every now and then, we will try to play with the dog, so it won’t feel lonely. The funniest moment during this task was when a chicken was trying to peck a water bottle. As the day comes close to an end, we had the hardest task of the day. We had to round up all the chickens back to its coop. It was difficult because some chickens were stubborn to get caught and were fast. There was a chicken who was a-okay in grabbing him/her. He/She was a calm chicken and I named the chicken, John. Though, some tasks were difficult than others, all of us had a great time experiencing new things. Naming my favorites helped give off a memory I will never forget. It was a fun beneficial event. I would love to come back and help out again!
- Khrystal Contreras
SoCal Corgi Beach Day You know that peach emoji that everyone comments on all the photos on Instagram, Twitter, Snapchat, most of the time it's just straight up inappropriate and totally unfitting to the context? Well Corgi Beach Day, July 1st, was the one day that peach emoji is validated on social media. Clocking in at 7:15 the earliest, Key Clubbers are already up and about at the beach, helping set up tents and tables that would outline the frontier of the beach. Bubble machines are placed intact and cones surround the beach, food trucks begin making their way in, all this and it's only 8:25 on a Saturday morning. Of course, the setting up is only the warm up, the real deal rolls around 9 o’clock when corgis come washing up the shores with their loaf shaped bodies pitter pattering on the sand. The best part? The next several hours are either spent checking in the corgis, taking long walks on the beach, or simply posing next to your favorite corgi. To wrap up the event, not much except taking down the stands and waving tearful goodbyes to the wonderful corgi butts that have wiggled their way into our hearts. JK. That’s cheesy, but no really they are absolutely adorable.
What a better way to start the first day of July in the beach with corgis. SoCal Corgi Beach Day is a seasonal event that was held on July 1, 2017. This event celebrates everything Corgi. Everything from corgi merchandise to toys to food to adoptions--all of it was present at this event! Volunteers were assigned to set-up and clean-up duties, as well as misc. duties throughout the time of the actual event. What is fun about this event is that u see all those dogs wearing funny and weird costumes. Also, the place that the event was held on was so beautiful and calm place. As always the people were amazing and everyone was just happy and excited to see the fashion show. Also, the weather was really nice it wasn’t hot. It was very chill. Personally, I had really fun because most of the volunteers from the school who showed up were really close and most of them were my friends and I also meet some new people and it was nice talking to them. I forgot to bring money so I kinda got hungry and thirsty so we went to Starbucks at the break to get FREE water but my brother didn’t forget me and he bought in-n-out burger for me so bless him. Last but not least is we took some good pictures and as usual is I got a new profile picture for Facebook and Instagram. I don’t know why I get good pictures during key club events. - Omar Al-Saleem
Bolsa Chica Wetlands The day started out breezy and slowly emerged into a sunny Sunday. Bolsa Chica Habitat Restoration is a consistent event that Western Key Club provides for its members because the members truly enjoy it. In addition, volunteering at it is going for a great cause, especially this summer because the excessive heat is affecting the plants and they need to be watered regularly. Bolsa Chica Habitat Restoration took place on Sunday, July 2, 2017 from 9am-12pm. When first arrived, we signed in digitally which was very cool since it is a new thing that is being tested by the coordinators; once all the volunteers signed up, the coordinators explained the duties of all the volunteers. There were two groups: wagon duty, and watering plants. The instructors told us what plants we need to water, and further instructions. Being on the field is quite tiring, and I personally was too afraid of the bees because I have been stung way too many times, but I still have respect for them just because they are the CNH district mascot. After an hour and a half of watering the plants, we had a snack break; the coordinators were nice enough to provide us a variety of fruits, snacks, and most importantly water. Then, we continued watering the plants and refilling them. Finally, we put all of the jugs in a plastic bag and recycled them. In short, this event was extremely organized and the members always enjoy volunteering at it and I personally enjoyed it because it was a new experience to me. I look forward to the next one. - Ali Al-Saleem
It was interesting to hear that we had to help by watering harshly dry plants that grew in the wetlands. On July 2nd, our Western High School Key Club set off to serve our Sunday morning at the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve—an area of saltwater marshes protected by the Bolsa Chica Conservancy, who aim to conserve the natural beauty of the wetlands with volunteers like us. Our club and division regularly volunteers there for good reason: the people are lovely and love what they do, the work is productive and undistinguished by age, and the place is amazing! Despite the club and division going to volunteer often, July 2nd was the first time that I participated as a volunteer. After we arrived and a swift pep-talk from our event coordinator, we quickly marched off deep into the reserve to water plants and grasses that were on the brink of being reduced to sand. Transporting water jugs back and forth by means of hands and wagons turned out to be more manual than initially thought… nevertheless, through sore shoulders and soiled shoes, the work also turned out to be very active and fun!
Not to mention the donuts and other sweets that the reserve stewards handed out/bribed us with. Those were bomb. I want to thank the people that I dragged along to volunteer with me at the Bolsa Chica Wetlands. If they didn’t agree to coming with me, I wouldn’t have come out to appreciate the nature reserve and would’ve had another lazy Sunday morning lounging at home. I’m looking forward to volunteering more at the Bolsa Chica Ecological Reserve and at Western Key Club events in the future!
- Jerry Castillo
Kiwanis’ General Meeting Wow, it’s been a while since I’ve woken up so early ever since summer break started. I was invited to the Kiwanis General Meeting that was being held at the Clarion Hotel on Thursday, June 8 at 7:30-9am. I actually read the time wrong and arrived at the meeting 30 minutes early whoops but better early than late! I was greeted by many Kiwanians and their smile gave me a burst of energy in this slow morning. They were so kind and heartwarming to me. We start off the meeting with some lovely breakfast and I thought to myself I should come to these for often now haha. I enjoyed the breakfast and thankful for them with providing with free food. There was plenty from biscuits and gravy to simple scrambled eggs and bacon. After everyone was finished eating, we discussed about current and future events. A lady was talking about giving BUGS award to students. She told everyone how much it meant to the parents and student when they received that award. This award showed inclusiveness because not all student were great academic achievers but with the BUGS award, it gave them immense joy and feelings of accomplishment. I’m so glad there is a program like this out because this little push will help our children grow and become successful in the future! Then, the Kiwanians passed around a big, yellow bottle for donations to Project Eliminate. Throughout the whole meeting, I’ve learned everyone is a savage to each other which was funny and entertaining to me. Everyone is just good friends with each other and it’s nice to see how they all love a good laugh with one another. Finally to end off the meeting, a special guest was invited to show a presentation about their summer program. The program was dedicated to people who want to share their voice or have an interest in the art of theatre. What blew my mind was the program was completely free! Overall, the Kiwanis General Meeting was amazing and I would love to go to another once my schedule isn’t so busy! You are just surrounded by a joyful atmosphere and you feel included in this small Key Club family. I guess you can saw I am grateful to BEE apart of this ohana. - Joanna Chatouphonexay
JUNE SERVICE HOURS
LEADERBOARD Thank you for all your hours of volunteering! Keep shining, suns of WHS Key Club! :D
Khrystal Contreras - 13.5 Hours
Ali Al-Saleem - 11.5 Hours
Jerry Castillo - 8 Hours
Danica Lopez - 7 Hours
Linda Le - 6 Hours
BOARD MEMBER SPOTLIGHT Presenting, one of our lovely publicists, Khrystal Contreras! 1.
If you were given a chance to visit any country/place you like, what would it be and why?
-If I had a chance to visit a country/place, it would obviously be the Philippines. The Philippines are my hometown and I never want to forget where I came from. It also has been 14 years since I never visited, so it's my wish of mine to go there with my family. 2. What does Key Club mean to you? -Key Club is stepping out of your boundaries to give back to the community in a positive enivornment. Before key club, I was a shy awkward person who was nervous to get myself out there. Now, I have a passion in helping out more people at events when needed. There is also a nice environment in key club where you can be yourself and everyone is full-spirited. It is refreshing to see that kind of environment. 3. What is your motto in life? -My motto in life is to be someone else's sunshine. It might be a typical cheesy motto, but I admire making people smile. Maybe that's why I joined key club because in key club you can make friends and help out with the community. 4. Are you a morning or night person?
-I am more of a night owl. I get very energetic after getting used to the day unlike waking up and starting the day. 5. What is one moment in Key Club that you will never forget? -One moment I will never forget is our key club bonding at a hiking trip. I feel like it brought us closer. I especially love it when we all talked about the best and worst events that happened during summer as well as what we were hoping for in the future. We got to know each other a little more than we had. It seems cheesy, but I will never forget the little things we do to make it enjoyable 6. I love how key club is this big organization where they help out in giving to their community. It just shows that there are still good things in the world and people can experience the opportunity. 6. What’s one thing you love about Key Club? -I love how key club is this big organization where they help out in giving to their community. It just shows that there are still good things in the world and people can experience the opportunity. 7. Name one unique habit of yours. -A unique habit of mine is if I am about to sneeze and it doesn't happen, I would shake my head. I don't know how I started doing it, but I kept doing it. Possibly, I shake my head to take out the aura that made me sneeze. That seems weird to others, but to me I understand my own logic. 8. When you were little, who was your favorite superhero and why? -When I was little, my favorite was Krystala. I had the costume and I am not embarrassed to say that I wore it at a birthday party once. She was like a filipino version of wonder woman. She had powers like every other superheroes. She could teleport, shoot energy blasts out of her hands, have superhuman strength, etc.
9. What can you say about the Key Club community? -The key club community are the one of the most passionate, kind, and organized group of people that I have met. There's no doubt why key club has been going around since the first key club at Sacramento high school in 1925. That probably makes it 92 years that it has been going around and I can say that is a huge accomplishment. They inspire not only me but other people too. 10. Lastly, KPOP OR FOOD? Lol -This is a pretty hard question I absolutely love both the same. Though, I would choose food. I still love kpop, but food wins me over. The delicate, delicious taste of different types of food whether it will be something I already ate before or something new is heaven.
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MONTHLY CALENDAR: JULY SUN. MON. TUE. WED. THU. FRI. SAT.
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- Rise and -Mud MaServe Sum- nia mer Social
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29 30 - Helping - Heifer InHands
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Congratulations to Huy Nguyen for being the June Member of the Month! We appreciate the efforts that you put in on volunteering! Thank you for being a hard-working individual! Once again, Congratulations!
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