official d03s newsletter - september issue

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03 DIVISION SOUTH SEPTEMBER ISSUE | VOLUME II | ISSUE VII CALIFORNIA-NEVADA-HAWAII DISTRICT OF KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL | REGION 7 W O L V E S Please BEE Green! Do not print out this newsletter! Key Clubbers cleaning up Dockweiler Beach at Region 7 Beach Cleanup (7/19)

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Page 1: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

03DIVISION

SOUTH SEPTEMBER ISSUE | VOLUME II | ISSUE VII

CALIFORNIA-NEVADA-HAWAII DISTRICT OF KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL | REGION 7

W O L V E S

Please BEE Green! Do not print out this newsletter!

Key Clubbers cleaning up

Dockweiler Beach at Region

7 Beach Cleanup (7/19)

Page 2: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

Special thanks to Marvin

Dollano for hand modeling

the Key Club pledge

Page 3: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

I PLEDGE, ON MY HONOR, TO UPHOLD THE

OBJECTS OF KEY CLUB INTERNATIONAL; TO

BUILD MY HOME, SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY;

TO SERVE MY NATION AND GOD; AND

COMBAT ALL FORCES WHICH TEND TO

UNDERMINE THESE INSTITUTIONS.

KEY CLUB PLEDGE

03

Page 4: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

Hello Division 3 South!

I am very sad to say that summer is finally over. Days of binge watching Netflix

shows, going out with friends, and sleeping for hours and hours will now become

days full of homework, study sessions, and more homework. BUT, let us not be sad

but be happy for all opportunities that will come upon this upcoming school

year!

The school year not only means new classes and teachers, but new service

opportunities! It is the best time to rack up your hour logs and serve your

community. Be aware for all the service projects that will come in the future.

To kick of the new school year, on August 23rd, Saturday, Division 3 South will be

holding their August DCM and have their second beach cleanup Santa Monica

Beach. If you were not able to attend Region 7 Beach Clean Up back in July, this

is a great opportunity! Spend a fun day under the sun, while also cleaning up the

coast! Feel free to bring any beach gear, snacks for everyone, and of course, a

friend with you. On August 30th, the division will participate at Run or Dye, Los

Angeles, where we will be setting up, cheering on the runners, and of course,

throwing dye at people. It’s not too late to sign up! Visit the Run or Dye, Los

Angeles page and sign up!

For more future events, be sure to either check out the Division's Facebook page,

Instagram account, or go to your home club's meetings. I am sure the presidents

that serve you will provide you with all the deets.

That is all for now! But before I go, I have a challenge for all of you! The next Key

Club meeting you attend, bring a friend! It is the season for member recruitment

after all! Until next time, Division 3 South!

Arbyn Olarte Lieutenant Governor 14-15

Division 3 South Region 7

California-Nevada-Hawaii District

Key Club International

P.S remember to study hard, learn, make lasting memories, continue serving your

community, but most importantly, don't forget to make caring, your way of life.

Page 5: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue
Page 6: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

TABLE OF CONTENTS

03 | KEY CLUB PLEDGE

04 | MESSAGE FROM THE

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR

06-07 | TABLE OF CONTENTS/

ABOUT THE DIVISION

LEADERSHIP TEAM

08| KEY CLUB 101

09| WHATS UP WITH DUES?

10-11 | MORE INFO ON KEY

CLUB

12-17 | CLUB ARTICLES

18 | RECOGNITION

19-21 | UPCOMING EVENTS

I joined Key Club my freshmen year of high

school, not knowing what this organization was

truly at first. As I started getting involved with

service events and met inspiring people who

devoted their weekends towards community

service, I desired to take part in this group and

contribute with my effort as well. When I

remember the days we packed rice and

beans for the less fortunate families or the days

when we supported fundraisers that would go

to the Pediatric Trauma Program to prevent

accidental injuries or deaths, I have no regrets

about joining this amazing organization. We all

have a duty to do and as key clubbers, we

make this world a better place. We are a

community of high schoolers who make a

change, and I am proud to be a part of that.

WHEN AND WHY DID

WHAT ARE YOUR ORGANIZATION

and beans for the less

fortunate families or the

days we supported

remember the days

we packed rice

when we

supported

fundraisers that

would go to the

Pediatric Trauma

Program to prevent

accidental injuries

or deaths, I have

no regrets about

joining this amazing

organization. We all

have a duty to do

and as key

clubbers, we make

this world a better

place. We are a

community of high

schoolers who

make a change,

and I am proud to

be a part of that.

fundraisers that would go to the Pediatric

Trauma Program to prevent accidental injuries

or deaths, I have no regrets about joining this

amazing organization. We all have a duty to

do and as key clubbers, we make this world a

better place. We are a community of high

schoolers who make a change, and I am

proud to be a part of that.

CHERRYN PARQUE EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT

I joined Key Club my freshmen year as a way for

me to start off my high school career. I really

had no idea what this “club” was at first other

than the fact that so many opportunities to

serve my community were being provided. As I

slowly began to attend these service events, I

started to see people so full of life simply

because they were able to help somebody by

using a couple hours of their day. And to that I

think Key Club not only gives you the

opportunities to serve, but also to grow.

EILEEN WISCO NEWS EDITOR

06

Page 7: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

YOU JOIN KEY CLUB?

THOUGHTS ON THE SO FAR?

I joined Key Club in the spring of 2012. Eagle

Rock has grades 7-12 so I've been able to

witness key club in action even before

joining. My friend, Kirsean, was president at

the time and always showed me how much

fun he was having, all the friends he's

making, and how dedicated everyone was.

He encouraged me to join as soon as I

became a freshman.

So far, the organization is amazing. From my

experience, everyone is incredible. The

friends I've made, the experiences we've

shared, the roles I've ran for and positions

I've been appointed to serve, the countless

hours I've put in so far, every single detail

and action I've put into this organization

goes without regret. Everything about the

organization makes me feel at home and

welcomed. Key club had helped me grow

as a person, has taught me countless life

lessons, helped me through tough times at

home and school, and overall has just

always been there for me.

He encouraged

me to join as

soon as I became a freshman. So far,

the organization is

amazing. From my

experience,

everyone is

incredible. The

friends I've made,

the experiences

we've shared, the

roles I've ran for

and positions I've

been appointed

to serve, the

countless hours I've

put in so far, every

single detail and

action I've put into

this organization

goes without

regret. Everything

about the

organization

makes me feel at

home and

welcomed. Key

club had helped

From my experience, everyone is incredible.

The friends I've made, the experiences we've

shared, the roles I've ran for and positions I've

been appointed to serve, the countless hours

I've put in so far, every single detail and action

I've put into this organization goes without

regret. Everything about the organization

makes me feel at home and welcomed. Key

club had helped me grow as a person, has

taught me countless life lessons, helped me

through tough times at home and school, and

overall has just always been there for me.

RHEYVEN BAYLOSIS SERVICE EXPO COORDINATOR

I joined Key Club my freshmen year

when my sister and her friends

recommended the club to me while I

was looking for some extracurricular

activities to do outside of school.

Thinking back now that I’m a senior, I

still kept to the single reason on why I

enjoyed being a part of this club,

and it was that I cared a lot about

giving back. Besides service, but with

compassion and desire to help

others. Throughout all my four years in

Key Club, I learned a lot from the

training conferences the skills into

what makes a strong leader and

effective communicator, and to me

there is more than that. On a more

spiritual level, I see that the

organization inspires members to

embrace and pursue how far they

can go with limitless potential on

helping and caring for others

together.

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE INTERCLUB COORDINATOR

the organization is amazing.

WEREN’T ABLE TO ANSWER:

ALDEN SANCIO SECRETARY

AMI PATEL FUNDRAISING COORDINATOR

WANT TO KNOW MORE ABOUT OUR

INVOLVEMENT WITH KEY CLUB? GOT AN

IDEA FOR THE NEXT ISSUE?

EMAIL DIVISION NEWS EDITOR AT:

[email protected]

Page 8: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

KEY CLUB 101 WHAT IS KEY CLUB?

Key Club is an

international student-led

organization which

provides its members

with opportunities to

provide service, build

character and develop

leadership.

The core values of Key Club

International are leadership, character

building, caring and inclusiveness.

We are caring and competent

servant-leaders transforming

communities world-wide.

CARING – OUR WAY OF LIFE

YOU are the catalyst

for CHANGE. With

YOU this organization

grows and lives are

changed for the

better!

Members, divisions, and

regions make up a DISTRICT.

There are 33 districts with

their own executive officers

(District Governor and district

board). They, with the

Lieutenant Governors, lead

the clubs in their district.

Each CLUB that has paid its

due is part of Key Club

International. This level is where

most of the service takes

place. Clubs consist of

members, officers and Faculty

Advisors. The Kiwanis Advisor

from the sponsoring Kiwanis

Club is also involved on this

level.

A DIVISION is a grouping of

clubs in an area led by the

Lieutenant Governor and the

assistance of a leadership

team. So often, Division

Council Meetings (DCMs) are

held to discuss of service

events within each club and

volunteer opportunities are

organized for every school

within the division to attend.

A REGION is a grouping of

divisions within an area.

One or two Kiwanis

members are assigned as

Region Advisors who help

the Lt. Governors with the

division they serve.

The 33 districts make up

Key Club International

(KCI). We are led by a

President, Vice President, 11

Trustees, and a passion to

care for and serve the

world.

We are a part of the

(California-Nevada-Hawaii)

CNH District.

Approx. 45,500 MEMBERS

73 DIVISIONS

18 REGIONS

IN THIS 1 (3 STATE) DISTRICT

Our mascot: BEES

Here in the CNH District, divisions

have mascots:

We are Division 3 South WOLVES

Page 9: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

DUES ? WHAT’S UP WITH

WHY PAY DUES: As a member, your dues provide you with the

opportunity to fundraise for projects such as THE ELIMINATE PROJECT and work with

global organizations such as UNICEF to cure deadly diseases that occur around the

world. The benefits don’t stop there; you and your club immediately receive district

support ranging from the help of your Lieutenant Governor and District Executive

Officers to the aid of the adult Kiwanians who support us in every endeavor.

No other groups are on the same level as Key Club in the

opportunities they provide and support they grant to you in your

work to serve your home, schools, and community!

Make sure you pay your club dues so that your club can be an official Key Club and your service hours can be counted for!

WHY THE DUES INCREASE: This past year Key Club

International ran a deficit that required us to draw from our reserves to pay for. Since

this is not a sustainable practice, a dues increase was called for. The currently

approved increase from $11 to $11.50 per member provides enough money to

account for the deficit each year in addition to replenishing the depleted reserves.

HOW YOUR DUES ARE SPLIT: It only costs $11.50 for a life

changing experience! $7 of your dues goes to International – this helps pay for your

membership card, membership pin, the administrative budget, the international

board budget, Key Club magazine, Youth Opportunities Funds, International

Convention, and leadership education! $4.50 of your dues go to the District and this

helps pay for administrative fees, District Board Budget, Key Leader Scholarships,

SLP/PTP Grants, Leadership development education, Fall Rally North, Fall Rally South,

District Convention, and insurance!

SEPTEMBER 1ST BEGIN DUES SUBMISSION FOR 2014-2015

NOVEMBER 1ST DEADLINE FOR EARLY BIRD DUES

DECEMBER 1ST

DEADLINE FOR LATE DUES SUBMISSION

FEBRUARY 1ST CLUB IS SUSPENDED IF NOT YET PAID

09

Page 10: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

For decades, Key Club has

partnered with the March of

Dimes to give every baby a

healthy start. Key Club members

raise thousands of dollars annually

through various programs, including

collecting change, holding dances

and taking part in March of Dimes’

signature event, March for

Babies, which helps raise

awareness towards the illnesses of

mothers and their children.

WHAT’S

DCON?

The annual DCON or District Convention is where people from

all over a district meet to celebrate a year of service with

workshops, dances, etc.

Since 1994, Key Club

has been Trick-or-

Treating for UNICEF and over the years

has raised nearly US$5

million for iodine

deficiency programs

worldwide and HIV

and AIDS programs in

Kenya and Swaziland.

Now, it’s helping The Eliminate Project.

Key Club

participates with

Children’s

Miracle Network

Hospitals by

sponsoring

fundraising events

and participating

in service projects

at their local

children’s hospital.

WHAT’S

ICON?

The annual ICON or International Convention is where people

from all over the world meet to celebrate a year of service with

workshops, dances, etc.

10

FALL RALLY Due to the District's massive size, two Fall Rallies are held each year; one in Northern California

at Six Flags Discovery Kingdom, one in Southern California at Six Flags Magic Mountain.

Thousands of members gather at each of the two theme parks on their selected day, one in

October, and one in November. At Fall Rally North and South, LTGs and Executive officers are

"auctioned" off to Divisions; the winning Division is able to then spend a designated period of

time with the "purchased" officer. Auction funds and a portion of the ticket sales for both

events go towards the Pediatric Trauma Program.

Source: http://www.cnhkeyclub.org/events/fall-rally

PR

EFER

RED

CH

AR

ITIE

S

ADDITIONAL INFO ON KEY CLUB INTL.

Page 11: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

supported by

PROTECT THE CONNECTION Every nine minutes, a newborn baby dies from tetanus. It is excruciating, and a mother can only watch. The baby’s sensitivity to light, sound and contact prevents even the

comfort of her touch. You can help protect that connection. The worldwide Kiwanis family is joining forces with UNICEF for The Eliminate Project: Kiwanis eliminating maternal

and neonatal tetanus. It’s time to do YOUR part.

SAVE A

BABIES LIFE

OUR GOAL To eliminate MNT, more than 100 million women must be immunized to protect them and their future babies. This comes at a cost of roughly US$240 million. Millions of dollars have already

been committed. But a US$110 million funding gap remains. With The Eliminate Project, our goal is to fill this gap by raising US$110 million by 2015. In fact, Kiwanis will become the world’s

largest single donor in the effort to eliminate MNT. Our work will make a profound and historic impact.

On average, US$1.80 can protect a woman and her future newborns from

this horrific disease. Using this average, we will save or protect more than

61 million women and their future babies. We’ll also pave the way for other improvements to maternal and infant health. After all, there are

times when something as simple as a mother’s touch requires a group effort. The worldwide

Kiwanis family has the power to protect that connection.

TETANUS results when

tetanus spores,

which are in soil

everywhere,

enter the

bloodstream

NEONATAL TETANUS: Infants can be infected soon

after birth. The infection spreads quickly and the infant suffers

intense pain for days until it dies. Because of the pain, mothers

are unable to touch or comfort them.

MATERNAL TETANUS: MNT is easily prevented by

giving women of childbearing age a series of three vaccine

doses, which costs roughly US$1.80. This cost includes the

vaccinations, syringes, safe storage, transportation, and more.

HOW CAN WE HELP? Go to fundraisers for Project Eliminate, donate, and

spread awareness for maternal/neonatal tetanus!

Together we can make a difference. sites.kiwanis.org/Kiwanis/en/theELIMINATEproject/home.aspx

Page 12: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Galco’s Soda Tasting Event

July DCM

HERBERT HOOVER Child S.H.A.R.E

Muse/ique’s Summer of Sound

Pasadena Heritage Colorado Street Party

Region 7 Beach Clean Up

JOHN MARSHALL ICON

Region 7 Beach Clean Up

Root Beer

Watch for Babies

SEND IN PHOTOS OF EVENTS AND ARTICLES (YOUR THOUGHTS ON

AN EVENT) TO YOUR RESPECTIVE BULLETIN EDITOR!

CAN’T SEEM TO REACH THEM? THEN SEND ONE TO:

[email protected]

CLUB ARTICLES

12

Page 13: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

The Region 7 Beach Cleanup

was an awesome event! I

haven't seen most of my

friends in Key Club in a while,

and it was fun serving with

them in helping clean up

Dockweiler Beach at this

huge event. When I mean by

huge, I mean by the turnout

of people who showed up! I

formed a lot of new

friendships with people from

other divisions, and the

activities that the Lieutenant

Governors prepared for us

were exciting. All in all, I had

a really great time hanging

out with my ohana at the

beach and at the same time

serve to the community in

helping clean up.

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE HERBERT HOOVER

Every year, our Region 7

Ohana gathers together at

Dockweiler beach and

spends the day cleaning it

up! There was a great turn

out of over 150 key clubbers,

and some new faces that

were brought by their friends

to help us out. The weather

was perfect, not too cold

and not too hot, but plenty

of sun to get the perfect

tan, considering you are not

me and don't forget to put

sunscreen. It was not all

work, as when we were not

cleaning, we got to chat

with our friends, soak up the

sun, and take a swim! All in

all, everyone enjoyed

themselves and the

company they were with.

Definitely a pleasant day at

the beach for all who

came!

MAGY AVEDISSIAN HERBERT HOOVER

On Saturday, July 19, key

clubbers from various

divisions (within Region 7)

gathered at Dockweiler

State Beach for the annual

Region 7 Beach Clean Up!

This event consisted of

cleaning up more than 3

miles of trash,

meeting/making new

friends, and simply enjoying

a day at the beach. To

begin with, for cleanup we

were separated into groups

based on the day of our

birthdays (so those born on

the first of ANY month, were

to form a group).

In my opinion, using this tactic had

seemingly helped out a lot of

people as they were able to get to

know others and not be so

awkward the rest of the day. In

fact, many people left the event

with having at least made one new

friend! To add on, being near the

ocean, having a diverse amount of

athletes, intellects and great loads

of food had made this beach

cleanup one successful

service/social event! I definitely

can't wait for next year and (of

course) hope to see more people

attend!

EILEEN WISCO HERBERT HOOVER

After missing out ever since I joined key

club back in freshman year, I can

finally say I attended Region 7's Annual

Beach Clean Up! Every year, the

divisions that make up our R7 Ohana

come together on a summer day to

not only pick up scraps of trash at

Dockweiler State Beach, but also

spend some quality time with one

another. With this being the very first

time I attended this event, I can say it

was especially memorable! The day

started off waking up super early to

catch the bus so we can all get to the

beach on time. After everyone got

situated, we got split into different

teams, mingled/introduced one

another, and finally got to business.

Two hours and dozens of trash bags

later we successfully got the job done!

Before having the rest of the day to

ourselves to eat, swim, play volleyball,

etc., everyone got together for the

Region 7 group photo. Our beach day

ended with yummy s'mores around a

bonfire and reflecting on the new

memories made on the bus ride back.

All in all the day was filled with good

vibes and good company. What a

great way to serve the community and

have a blast at the same time.

JANINE RAYMUNDO JOHN MARSHALL

REGION 7 BEACH CLEANUP

JULY 19 @ DOCKWEILER STATE BEACH 9AM – 6PM

Page 14: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

On July 20th, I attended a community event, The Great Root Beer Taste-Off. As a volunteer, we

were supposed to help set up during one shift and/or pour sodas during another shift. I went for

the latter of the two and found that it was more fun than it seemed I really enjoyed how it was

so crowded and busy most of the time; it helped pass the time and was more fun. It was also

really enjoyable to see the little kids so excited to have so much soda and the adults on a

sugar high like the children. I also liked meeting Key Clubbers from other schools. They were

really nice and great to work alongside. I think it was nice to see the community

come together like that in such a relaxed and happy environment. They

gave us cups to sample some of the different root bears and it was really cool. They also gave

us cute little hats that advertised that sponsor of the event and the event itself. Overall, it was a

great event and very successful, based on the amount of people that attended and the

happiness you could see on their faces. I really enjoyed this event. Meeting new people and

interacting with the community was a bundle of fun. If we can volunteer for it next year, I’m

definitely going again.

MIRANDA FLORES-TIRADO JOHN MARSHALL

“Our president Jeffrey and I volunteered at Galco's Soda Tasting Event just nearby our school.

The event was held for all the residents of Highland Park to enjoy the different sodas. It was a

great experience! Although I live fairly close to the store, I had never been inside. Volunteering

there was a great time to explore the store. When Jeffrey and I arrived, we were given different

tasks to align and separate the different root beers, sodas, by their brand and setting up tables,

chairs. Seeing members from other clubs was nice too! It was so cool to be in the store that I've

always passed by every day in the past. I wasn't able to stay for the actual event, but I'm sure it

turned out great! I hope other members can volunteer in this event another time!”

LIZELLE ORENO BENJAMIN FRANKLIN

14

Page 15: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

Watch for Babies was a Key Club/movie fundraiser hosted by Eagle Rock High School's (ERHS) Key

Club and our very own in an effort to raise money for the Eliminate Project. It was definitely an

enjoyable experience since Marshall was in charge of selling pizzas, popcorn, and drinks. Who

wouldn't like to sit and enjoy a movie while devouring a delicious slice of pizza and a crisp, cold

soda? I know I would! In addition, it was a great opportunity for me to meet with other Key Club

members from other high schools and catch up with old friends was great as well. Towards the

end of the night, we managed to raise more than we had hoped for and knowing that the

proceeds will go towards a great cause makes my experience at the Watch for Babies all the

more worthwhile.

SREYMICH LACH JOHN MARSHALL

It’s the feeling you get when you help people with something simple that puts a smile on their

face, it’s the amazing feeling you get when you sit in a classroom full of people being part of the

Key Club and planning the events to help the outside world. “Key Club is not about just

doing community service or filling out the hours, it’s about coming together to help

the world around us” That’s the reason I'm in key club, because it makes me happy to see all

of us working together on something that will help others. I am new to Key Club and I have been

to a couple of events which made me happy because I knew in that event I did something to

help the outside world. And of course when you go to these events you get to know a lot of

people gather more information about jobs, have fun, laugh and SERVE!

SERA SHAGHOLIAN HERBERT HOOVER

For the past three years, I have had the pleasure of working with a fantastic organization called

Child S. H. A. R. E. and coming back again after a hiatus is an honor and brings back a lot of

memories of fun volunteering activities. Today's event consisted only of moving boxes to a storage

facility nearby, and good thing they needed only a small number of volunteers. From our 9AM-

1PM shift, we made two trips to the storage center with boxes filling up a minivan and a U-Haul

and hilarity ensued when organizing the boxes from inside the vehicles to the small storage space

they were kept in. Incredibly, both locations were stuffy and hot, I even felt like I was going to faint

pretty soon. We managed to move about seventy-percent of the boxes that were at Child S. H.

A. R. E.'s office to the storage room, a joyful relief to everyone that participated. I had a

tremendous amount of fun working there, and I can't wait to help out again with them at their

annual gala coming up in September!

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE HERBERT HOOVER

Attending bridge parties sounds something out of the ordinary, but they're still a party. There were

a lot of booths we helped set up, and in the heat we had to jog back and forth from opposite

ends of the bridge carrying items that the booths needed. I found it to be exciting, because as

long as there were tasks around, someone has to complete it. My favorite memory of the event

was that my fellow members and I sat next to the coordinator's tent and as soon as we returned to

take a break in the shade, the coordinator in the next couple of seconds would be radioed in with

a new task for us. I really enjoyed the event a lot; we worked around the clock trying to finish the

tasks given and saving energy to make it back to the resting spot in the heat.

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE HERBERT HOOVER

Page 16: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

The July Division

Council Meeting was

beyond fun and

entertaining! I got to

meet some of the

other Key Clubbers

from the different

schools in our division,

such as Eagle Rock,

John Marshall, and

Holy Family. At first I

didn’t know where

our group was

located in the park,

but then some fellow

Key Clubbers led the

way (they were very

kind). There was food

and laughter all

around, and overall it

was great to be a

part of it. Once the

meeting started,

I couldn’t help but

take pictures of

everyone, whether

they were giving their

reports, or watching

and listening from the

sidelines. Then, Ms.

Jekarl arrived and

was nice enough to

bring us Girl Scout

Cookies after she

joined our DCM.

Afterwards, we had a

water balloon fight,

and although I didn’t

take part in the fun, I

was busy snapping

photos of people

tossing water balloons

left and right. But I

was really happy

about our canned

food/clothes

donations. We had

around maybe ten

bags of canned food

and clothes

altogether! All in all, I

left knowing that we

could still serve while

having fun.

Aja Archuleta Benjamin Franklin

JULY DCM/ SUMMER SOCIAL @

CARR PARK | 10:30AM-4:30PM

Photo provided by Aja Archuleta – A

special thanks to this officer for taking

photos throughout the DCM + social

Page 17: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

I had a great time volunteering for the Muse/ique

event. The staffers there were very kind to us and

thankful that we were even able to be there and

stay for as long as we did. With it being a hot and

humid day, the staffers also made sure that we

had more than enough water to keep us from

dropping dead. They made sure we had a nice

and relaxing time on a day when I'm sure most of

us there would rather be in our air conditioned

homes. If given the chance, I would be more than

happy to volunteer there again.

CHRIS CHUNG CLUB MEMBER

Volunteering with the Hoover Key Club

was a wonderful experience. It was my first

time participating in an event with them

and it won’t be my last. I enjoyed working

with other students and being able to help

them. At the event, we set up signs and

tables which was actually fun when

working together. After everything was

finished, the place looked spectacular.

Working at this event was a fun way to

help the community and meet new

people.

JESSICA CHUNG CLUB MEMBER

The Hoover High Key Club members spent a very

productive afternoon setting up for Caltech's

Summer of Sound event. We first nailed signs to

wooden posts and stuck those into the ground.

After that we were assigned various tasks like

arranging the tables' centerpieces and carrying

boxes from the auditorium to the outdoors. The

advisors were really nice and seemed to

appreciate our work!

EMILY RAMOS SECRETARY

Muse/ique's Summer of Sound was

definitely an event that had us working to

near exhaustion in the sweltering summer

heat. We hammered signs to the ground,

placed informational cards on numerous

tables, and when on break, retreated to

Beckman Auditorium to rest under the air

conditioner. Besides Hoover's Key Club

that signed up, we worked with members

from Arroyo High School's National Honors

Society. Events that are purely dedicated

to setting up is why I joined a club that

always answers to the call to service! As

long as there are volunteers that want to

get the job done, there's always fun and

laughter to enjoy at events!

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE VICE PRESIDENT

Muse-ique was one community service

that was tiring yet the outcome of it was

amazing! We were volunteering for 5

hours in the afternoon setting up tables

and signs in the heat. Sweating was a

drag but the bond distracted us to have

fun and the reason why we were there. I

hope there are other events like this or to

help them more in the future!

MARVIN DOLLANO HISTORIAN

Every summer, a group of musicians, dubbed as a

"counter conventional orchestra" play amalgams

of songs ranging from all genres to an impressively

large audience. The concert is held at our

neighbor city, Pasadena, right inside the California

Institute of Technology. We, as Key Clubbers,

came in a couple of hours before the show to help

with preparation for seating, decorations for the

tables, and adding signs to direct guests to certain

amenities. It was uncomfortable to work with the

heat, but as the day progressed it began to cool

down. All in all, it was an enjoyable Saturday filled

with service.

MAGY AVEDISSIAN PRESIDENT

HOOVER HIGH AT THE MUSE/IQUE

SUMMER OF SOUND

Page 18: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

“Key club is one huge family with people

from different cities and schools. It's a very

heart-welcoming organization with lots of

positivity. Not only are you helping the

community but along the way, you'll meet

new people and go to new places. Key

club offers a lot of opportunities that are

hard to pass up. I think Key Club is a fun,

social, and educational place that can

spark a new light in everyone.”

RAYMART QUIDILLA EAGLE ROCK

“I was a little skeptical about Key Club when I

first heard about it, but I’m really glad I’m a part

of this wonderful organization. It really opened

my eyes about being a family and helping out

our community. You also meet a ton of new

people, which is always great to look forward

to. The events we go to have been really fun

and never a dull moment, especially with

friends. I've been to new places that I never

been before which is really great. Key Club is

just full of positivity, good vibes, friends, and

hard work. Let's just say I love Key Club.”

BRYCE TAN EAGLE ROCK

At the July Division Council Meeting, we recognized 2 members and 1 officer for

going above and beyond the call to service during the months of June and July!

RECOGNITION

WHAT ARE YOUR THOUGHTS ON KEY CLUB?

OFFICER OF THE MONTH: ALDEN SANCIO

MEMBER OF THE MONTH: RAYMART QUIDILLA

MEMBER OF THE MONTH: BRYCE TAN

18

Page 19: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

WE’RE PERSONALLY INVITING

YOU TO ATTEND THE SANTA

MONICA BEACH CLEANUP/

AUGUST DCM ON AUGUST

23RD FROM 8AM-12PM AT

SANTA MONICA

BEACH

LET’S HELP MAKE

CLEANER BEACHES,

ENVIRONMENTS, AND

HOMES.

EAGLE ROCK PRESIDENT

RHEYVEN BAYLOSIS WAS

HAPPY TO HAVE CLEANED

UP TRASH AT OUR FIRST

BEACH CLEANUP! AND SO WILL YOU!

Page 20: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue
Page 21: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

SATURDAY,

SEPTEMBER 27TH

AT JOHN

BURROUGHS HIGH

SCHOOL

9AM – 4PM

REGION TRAINING CONFERENCE

Page 22: Official D03S Newsletter - September Issue

ARBYN OLARTE

Lt. Governor [email protected]

CHERRYN PARQUE Executive Assistant

[email protected]

RHEYVEN BAYLOSIS Service Expo Coordinator

[email protected]

ALDEN SANCIO Secretary

[email protected]

EILEEN WISCO News Editor

[email protected]

AMI PATEL Fundraising Coordinator

[email protected]

CHRISTIAN ACFALLE Interclub Coordinator

[email protected]

CNH Key Club CyberKey: http://www.cnhkeyclub.org/

Key Club International website: http://www.keyclub.org/home.aspx

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