K&D Graphics — A Nice Printing Racket

He has hired five coaches and invests a good deal of money in training and sponsorship fees. In fact, the facility hosted players from 16 countries in July for the U.S. Open, marking the 14th consecutive year at O.C. Badminton Club.

“I’m happy to pay back to my adopted country,” Chew says.

Printing has been in Don Chew’s blood and heart for about as long as badminton, dating back to his days working on a Heidelberg Windmill at the age of 14. He came to America in 1972 and, after working in different industries, decided to open a print shop in his garage as a part-time venture in 1981. It was important to Chew that his business become his legacy, something he could pass on to sons Montri and Gus, and daughter Bebe. Three years later, Don Chew and his wife, Kim, both quit their day jobs to devote full attention to K&D Graphics.