Division 2 September 2015

The

Kiwi Chronicles OFFICIAL DIVISION 2 NEWSLETTER

Division 2 Key Clubbers work their hardest to win a round of tug of war in their paint covered attire.

Recognition 9 Kiwi Points 15 July DCM 23 Articles 25

September 2015 Volume IV // Issue 4 Division 2 | Region 9 | Cali-Nev-Ha District | Key Club International

LTG’s Welcome

Page 4

Upcoming Events

Page 6

September’s DCM Agenda Page 7 September’s Service Initiative Page 8 Recognition

Page 9

Kiwi Points

Page 15

Club Reports

Page 16

Page 23

July DWS

Page 24

Articles

Page 26

Photo by Johnny Chen

July DCM

DNE’s Closing Message Page 30 DLT Contact Info

Page 31

President’s Contact Info Page 32

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Photo by Johnny Chen

Happy Fall, Kiwis!

I hope you're all not excited for school as I am! However, as we enter the new school year and let go of our relaxed summers, be sure to stay on top of your game! The more prepared you are for school, the more time you'll have for Key Club! Speaking of which, we have a TON of great things happening in the near future!

Let's talk recruitment! The new school year means seeing all of your pals again. It also means meeting new faces for the very first time! The beginning of the school year is an extremely important time for Key Club recruitment. Be sure to show your passion for our organization by persuading others to join! Share your experience, show them the benefits, and be extremely open! The first meeting of the school year can be extremely crucial for the interest of members for months to come, so work extremely hard for success!

In the coming months, you can look forward to highly memorable events, such as Fall Rally North and Region Training Conference! These highly anticipated events are great ways to truly find a passion in Key Club. Be sure to look into registration for both events, as they will be happening soon. These are great tools to use for recruitment. Advertise them to new members to grab their interest.

As you can see from all of my rambling, the fall is extremely important. Keep working hard and you are sure to succeed! I will be there for you every step of the way, so if you ever need help, I'm here for support. On another note, come out to our September DCM on September 13! We will be preparing our Fall Rally cheers, so come out for an amazing time with your Kiwis! I know we can win the Spirit Stick this year, especially with the amazing members we have. Good luck to everyone in school, and I hope to see you extremely soon!

Taking FLIGHT in Service, Calvin Tang


Division 2 Lieutenant Governor
 2015-2016

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UPCOMING EVENTS— Sunday

Nonday

Tuesday 1

MRF due!

6PM.

september

Wednesday

Thursday

Friday

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3

4

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12

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7

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9

10

Articles, Visuals, MoM, & OoM due! 6PM

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13

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15

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September

DCM

20

21

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27

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September DCM: FRN Spirit Preparation

September 13, 2015 3PM - 6PM Location TBA September DWS: Bay to Creek

September 19, 2015 9AM - 12PM Oakland Zoo

Saturday

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Keep an eye out for a spirit video!

RTC Deadline

19 Worldwide

Day of Play

September

DWS

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In order to win the spirit stick at FRN, we must know all the cheers and be filled with positive spirit. Come to this DCM to become an expert on those cheers.

Make sure you also have your t-shirt orders ready!

Come out to the Oakland Zoo to help clean up the park and the exhibits!

Enjoy a free afternoon in the park with other members from the division after a morning of hard work and service.

September DCM:

CNH | KEY CLUB

September 13, 2015

Division 2 | Region 9 Call to Order: 1:15 p.m. a. Pledges b. Roll Call a. Alameda, Albany, American Indian, Arroyo, Berkeley, Castro Valley, El Cerrito, Encinal, Leadership Public Hayward, Oakland, Oakland Technical, Piedmont, San Leandro, Skyline b. Advisors and Guests c. Old Business a. Club Reports b. FRN Spirit Cheer Video i. DLT recorded all of our cheers! c. September DWS d. New Business a. T-Shirt Pre-Orders i. Work with your club officers to pre-order Division T-Shirts! ii. Due on (insert date) b. RTC Registration i. Early: September 16 ii. Late: September 23 iii. Communicate with your advisors! c. Kiwi Tip: T - Teamwork i. Plan joint events with other clubs ii. Work on new-year growth together iii. Work to improve as an officer board d. Kiwi Tip: Practicing Cheers i. Bring cheers to club meetings ii. Utilize spirit leaders! iii. Memorize those cheers for a good FRN e. Education: Region Training Conference i. Educational event for all members ii. Meet people from all over the Bay Area iii. Learn how to run for an officer position, become a better member, and all things Key Club!

f.

Recognition | September 2015 i. Club of the Month: ii. Member of the Month: iii. Officer of the Month: iv. Kiwanian of the Month: g. Division Goals i. 5 service events in one month ii. MEMORIZE CHEERS! iii. Prepare for an awesome RTC iv. Raise $150 to PTP h. Newsletter Prizes e. Comments/ Questions? f. Adjournment

September’s Service Initiative The CNH Service Projects Committee created the Spotlights on Service Program to help educate members about Key Club International and Cali-Nev-Ha’s Service Initiatives to encourage active participation. Each month, a service initiative is assigned is assigned for clubs to focus their service projects on.

Nickelodeon The September Focus is…

Nickelodeon is one of Key Club International’s Vision Partners.

In 2013, Nickelodeon joined the Kiwanis Family by becoming Vision Partners with a focus on service, education, the environment, and health. This is also known as the Big Help Initiative. Besides, entertaining the youth with television shows, the network also promotes and encourages kids and

teens to get active, prevent bullying, make healthier choices and life decisions, and volunteer in their local communities. This month, our focus is to create awareness of Nickelodeon's initiatives and promote its events, such as the Worldwide Day of Play on September 19th.

1. Worldwide Day of Play 2. Let’s Move Initiative 3. Anti-Bullying 4. Health Awareness Week 5. National Park Foundation Parks for Play

Click here to read more!

Service Project Ideas:

Submit the form by the 5th of each month. Send visuals to cnhkc.sp@gmail.com.

Once you've completed a service event that fits the service initiatives created by the district, fill out there form HERE

RECOGNITION

CASTRO VALLEY

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CASTRO VALLEY had the most service hours.

PIEDMONT/BERKELEY raised the most funds.

ALBANY is our club of the month.

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KIWANIAN of the month PATRICIA PARKER— She never fails to do everything she can for her home club as well as chaperone division events. Despite her own busy schedule, she still makes the time to attend Key Club events. The members all know that they can come to her if they need any help.

serves on one of the most functional boards in the division. With her hard work and creativity, she earned her club nearly two hundred sign-ups at their beautiful registration booth.

Wherever she goes, she brings along an immense amount of spirit.

OAKLAND TECHNICAL

MEMBER of the month MARCUS ACOSTA—

Despite only being exposed to Key Club the past year, his passion for the organization is admirable. He brings friendliness and spirit to each event he attends. Even after his struggles with the club, he managed to build an even stronger relationship with it. His attendance at all division events is astounding.

LEANDRO

LILIAN NGUYEN— She

SAN

OFFICER of the month

Alameda “My favorite aspect of Key Club is the people in it .”

“My favorite Key Club memory is when I first came to key club and everyone was all excited and nervous.”

“My favorite memory of this summer was the July DWS at Salvation Army where we kept running out of ingredients so we spent an hour playing 'I love my neighbor who…'"

Member of the Month:

Joey Lu

Albany

“This club has helped me feel closer connected with the other members. I like the fun sense of community amongst people I already know outside of school.”

Member of the Month:

“Being out in the sun with my friends. Visiting everywhere I want to go to with my friends. Doing anything with my friends including my Key Club family has all been the highlights of my summer. “

Asha Liddicolt

American Indian “My favorite aspect of Key Club is that I get to have a good time with my friends as well as helping the community.”

“My favorite Key Club memory is attending to FRN.” “My favorite summer memory is going to Disneyland with my parents and friends.”

Member of the Month:

Anderson Luong

Arroyo “I like how everyone in Key Club is connected. I think it is a wonderful community.”

“My favorite Key Club memory is when we made sandwiches for the Salvation Army. It was fun working together with everyone.

Member of the Month:

Elton Lee

“My favorite summer memory is when I got Korean BBQ with my friends and his birthday. We get cake and we did not sleep.”

Berkeley Castro Valley Member of the Month:

JP Aquino

“My favorite summer memory in Key Club was the Bethel Food pantry event. It was my first event being Event Chair. At first, I was both nervous and excited, but as it turns out, it wasn't that hard. It felt rewarding, but what felt even more rewarding was serving food to families in need. I was really happy to see them smile and thank me for my service to them.

Nothing is more amazing than seeing people smile”

El Cerrito Favorite Aspect: It's a way to give back to the community.

Favorite Memory: FRN Favorite Summer Memory: My baking class.

Member of the Month:

Stephany Su

Encinal

Member of the Month:

Derek Au

“My favorite aspect of Key Club is being able to make new friends as well as be around my friends while helping out the community.”

“My favorite Key Club memory would have to be FRN, because it was a fun way of meeting new people from other divisions. It was also a great way to show how much Key Club spirit each division truly has!”

Leadership Public “The spirit and energy every person brings to an event, whether it is a volunteering event or a DCM.” “My favorite Key Club memory was LPS Key Club's car washing event a few years ago.”

“My favorite summer memory is going to Great America with my friends and loved ones!”

Member of the Month:

Nia Presa

Oakland Oakland Technical “My favorite aspect of Key Club is the community we have built and the dedication from all of our members.”

“My favorite summer memory is working with Jimmy and Adrienne at a kid's carnival in Alice in Wonderland gear.”

Member of the Month:

Jimmy Chuong

Piedmont “I enjoy meeting new people from all over our division at DCMs and DWSs.”

Member of the Month:

Daniel Lin

“Seeing all the prom proposals at Piedmont's April Easter DCM.” “Sun’s out, guns out. Sky's out, thighs out.”

San Leandro “My favorite aspect of Key Club would be that when you think you're the only one there is who loves doing service and making friends, you find that there are so many other beautiful people with beautiful mind sets out there who love the world just as much as you do and that gives you hope that the world isn't so bad after all.”

Member of the Month:

Tiffany Ma

Skyline Castro Valley— Johnny Chen

Oakland Technical—

Albany— Tenzin Tsering

El Cerrito— Serena Truong

Piedmont— Rachel Fong

American Indian— Lucy Liang

Encinal— Linh Tran

San Leandro— Ivan Kao

Arroyo— Matthew Ma

Leadership Public— Martin Meraz

Skyline— Khoi Nguyen

Berkeley— N/A

Oakland— N/A

Adrienne Le

OFFICERS OF THE MONTH

Alameda— Lucy Peng

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Early MRF:

Submit your report form before the 1st at 6PM!

5

On-time MRF: It must

be received by 6PM on the 5th of each month.

0

Late Submissions:

You do not get penalized. Better late than never!

5

On-time MoM/OoM:

as of 9/1/2015

Fill out the Google Form and send in a photo by 6PM on the 10th!

Alameda Albany American Indian Arroyo Berkeley Castro Valley El Cerrito

Kiwi Points

5

On-time TMRF:

The Google Form must be timestamped before 6PM on the 5th of each month.

10

On-time Article:

They must be received by 6PM on the 10th of each month for full points.

2

On-time Visual:

30

Service Events:

Hold 5 service events in a month.

15

$150 to PTP/MNT:

Meet the monthly division goal of donating at least $150 to PTP or MNT.

1

Member/ Officer:

Each one in attendance receives a point!

Each on-time visual that is used in a Kiwanis/ newsletter or other form of division Advisers advertisement will Invite them receive 2 points. to division events!

91 146 87 144 55 208 27

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Encinal Leadership Public Oakland Oakland Technical Piedmont San Leandro Skyline

109 34 39 54 106 115 82

ClubClubRepOrts RepOrts This past month our officers participated in OMCA's End of Summer Reading Celebration.

We also did an officers' web chat and planned to do an in person meeting this Sunday. We are planning on how to get incoming freshmens to join Alameda's Key Club starting with attending their orientation day. We are planning new and exciting ideas on how to appeal to not only incoming freshmens but other grades as well.

For the past month, Albany Key Club has been very active! First, we helped out our Kiwanians at their annual hot dog booth at the July Fourth Festival in El Cerrito, making a fair amount of tips as well. We also volunteered at the Senior Field Day in Memorial Park, serving food to the seniors and keeping them company. We also went to a few clean-ups, including two Albany Hill Clean-Ups, where we helped pick up trash, remove weeds, and also learn more about the nature around us. Another event we volunteered at was at the Senior Community Gardens, where we helped set-up plots of land the seniors would use to garden. Lastly, we attended the SF AIDS Walk, helping to set-up, answer questions, and do other various tasks.

July was the month where our summer classes were finishing up with finals and papers. Despite being the busy scholars we are, we managed to fit volunteer work in our schedule. We went back to the Oakland Fruitvale Night Market for the second time because we were drawn to the fun energy we experienced the month before. Another event was cleaning a Kiwanian's backyard for a donation to our club to raise money for PTP.

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During the month of July, our club began planning our Color War Rendezvous fundraiser. As we were continuously working out all situations accommodated with the fundraiser, we volunteered at several events including Stop Hunger Now, where helped to revamp their warehouse, as well as Aids Walk, where we helped to set up, manage, and clean up checkpoints near the start and finish lines. Along with the two service events, we included a Window Cleaning event to honor the Kiwanis Takeover coupons that were sold to Chad and Vonnah.

n mid-July, our club held one bake sale on Fourth Street in Berkeley (July 18th). This event was shared with Piedmont High Key Club. On August 9th, several club members traveled to San Francisco to participate in brown-lunch bagging at GLIDE Community Center and Church.

On the same day, a couple members attended City Horse’s Carnival.

We kicked off our first event for July at the Bethel Food Pantry, giving food to the less fortunate on the 9th. Along with other clubs, we volunteered at Stop Hunger Now to set up furniture and paint walls. On the 14th and the 16th, we worked with Meals on Wheels to make meal packages to the needy. On the 18th, we participated with ACS's Relay for Life to raise awareness to cancer research. We volunteered at Stop Hunger Now again on the 29th packing clothes.

We had a club board member sleepover to plan for the fast approaching school year. We plan to hold a booth at our school's registration, in hopes to recruit fresh new members.

This past month we had only a few events. Other than our monthly Food Bank, our club members also helped post "No Parking" signs across Alameda. We also attended division events like the July DWS.

Here at LPS' Key Club, we offer various events that are both fun and positively benefit the community! From fundraisers to event days, our club is always trying to help in any way possible. In addition to always helping, we have fun while doing our events! Our club is a great way to interact with new people, try new things, help your community, and to just relax and have fun. Join LPS' Key Club today!

This month, Key club and KIWINs joined forces to help serve food at Saint Mary shelter. The lady whom was in charged was proud of our work. She congratulated us and hope "we could come back and put more smiles on their faces."

In the past month, our club has attended the Studio One Beer, Bites, and Bella Fundraiser, the July DWS, and the July DCM. This month was a lot of fun for us because we were able to work with our favorite place: Studio One. We also had a lot of fun hanging out with the rest of Division 2 by making sandwiches and with our Region by getting messy with watermelons. For the month of August, we are going to have more events, and even attend all student registration to recruits new members.

This month, our club sent five members to the July DWS to make sandwiches at the Oakland Chinatown Salvation Army. We also helped Berkeley with their bake sale, but foot traffic was slow and we were unable to sell many of our baked goods. In another event, we prepped sweet potato pie and other foods for a booth by Uhuru Foods at Oakland's Art and Soul Festival. We will resume regular meetings when school restarts, with a focus on recruiting new members.

The back to school mailers event is where we prepared bags and decorated them for them to be used by kids. This month was a bit rough in terms of communication, due to the fact that everyone was finishing summer work and getting out of the summer mode. We hope that we have a smooth transition in to the school year and have many new Key Clubbers join. At our school registrations we had a huge booth set up, and we wore spirit attire. We were able to recruit several new members and we hope to have a larger club next year.

Since the summer has left our officer board scarce and spread thin with other commitments, most of what we have been doing is planning. We are planning an officer board retreat so we can bond and become closer. We also have new fundraiser ideas and are coming up with ways to attract new members to our club next year. However, we have not been reduced to just planning. On July 31st, a few of our members attended a kitchen shift working with Uhuru Food and Pies.

July DCM // Watermelon Eating Contest Joined by D26s

Kiwis came together at Chinatown’s Salvation Army and surpassed our goal of 200 sandwiches! Members also got to socialize through ice-breakers during down time.

A

rticles

END OF SUMMER READING CELEBRATION Angela Quach, Alameda

The Oakland Museum Of California had an event on August 5th. The event is called End of Summer Reading Celebration.

It started from 12 pm and ended at 4pm. This event consists of many volunteers reading to children and doing group activities alike. There was live music from a hired band provided by the Oakland Museum.

Fellow Key Clubbers and I arrived at 11:30 to help set up the stage and tables for the children. Some of the activities were teachers reading storybooks to children and there were also tables for doodling and coloring.

There was also a bouncy house provided by the Oakland Museum for children to play in.

There were numerous activities for children to be entertained with and likewise with adults.

Adults can feel free to doodle and color with their kids too.

This event is also a parent-child bonding experience along with celebrating the end of summer and the start of school. As the day went on, our jobs changed from setting up tables and chairs

to getting enough coloring materials for each table.

It was a pretty fun event to volunteer at. We were also provided with free snacks and juice boxes.

When the event reached 4pm, it was time for clean up. We helped put away chairs, tables, art supplies and more.

Overall, this was a really fun event and a great ex pe rie n ce fo r u s Key Clubbers because not only d i d we h e l p w i t h t h e Oakland Museum’s End of Summer Reading event, we get to bond with one another.

Johnny Chen, Castro Valley The American Cancer Society hosts their annual walk-a-thon Relay for Life at a variety of schools to help raise awareness towards cancer research. Luckily enough for Castro Valley, we were able to have a booth at our local event.

Even though the event wouldn’t start for a while, we had members arrive as early as 7:30 to help set up the Key Club stand, along with signs and posters that stated who we were. By the time the event officially started at 9AM, we had already finished setting up our booth.

As we were watching over our booth, several of our

members involved themselves i n w i t h Re l ay fo r L i fe activities, such as dancing, hula hooping, and even interacting with actual cancerpatient survivors.

All the stories of the survivors were so amazing and really quite inspiring to us.

Halfway through the event, we started selling boba to quench everybody’s thirst during the hot day, along with fundraising the money for ACS. Not too long after we started selling boba, the Miss Relay competition started.

With a lot of persuasion, CVHS Key Club convinced their very own editor to put on a dress to compete to be

this year’s Miss Relay. Even though he didn’t win, it was an entertaining performance for the audience to watch!

After Miss Relay ended, Relay for Life started slowing down. We eventually started taking down our booth at 6:30PM after a whole day of volunteering.

Even though most of us were tired afterwards, we had fun collaborating with different clubs, selling boba, and learning more about cancer through the cancerpatient survivors! Truly an experience to remember!

JULY FOURTH HOT DOG SALE Key Clubbers love to help, even on holiday! This month, we helped our Kiwanians with their annual hot dog booth at the annual July Fourth Festival in El Cerrito. Members arrived bright and early at 8:00AM to help set-up the booth, unpack the boxes of bread buns, soda, and condiments, etc. They also needed to wrap each bun separately in

foil, so when noon came, the hot dog buns would already be prepared and fast.

Our Kiwanians got the grill ready to cook hot dogs, and as business was slower in the morning, our Key Clubbers had the chance to talk with our fellow Kiwanians and get to know them better.

Around noon, more people began to f lock towards our booth, and we

Tiffany Huynh, Albany

soon established jobs for everyone and found our rhythm. Some people got the drinks, some handed over the hot dogs, and others handled the orders and money at the front.

At the end of the day, our Key Clubbers made a fair amount of tips and helped out our Kiwanians, as well as got to know them better!

Cooking with Uhuru

Crystal Tu and Kelly Chan, Skyline

On Friday, July 31st, a few of our skyline key clubbers went to the Uhuru Food ‘n Pies kitchen to help prepare the ingredients for the food they were preparing for the Art and Soul Festival taking place the next couple of days.

We h a d a l r e a d y volunteered at Uhuru a couple of times before to help with the pie-baking, and each time we went, it was always an enjoyable time.Since we already helped in Uhuru’s kitchen before, we had an idea of what we would do coming in. Last time we assisted in peeling and slicing apples, mashing sweet potatoes, taking phone orders, and advertising the

pies; so we expected to do something like this again.

When we went this time, we mashed sweet potatoes again, but we also got to slice up plantains and onions, and wash dishes with the dish sanitizer.

While we worked, we also got to socialize and bond with Piedmont’s Key Club.

It’s a great opportunity to make friends.

Uhuru is one of our favorite places to volunteer at because not only is it fun, but it gives us a chance to strengthen our relations with the workers and other volunteers. It does not feel like strenuous work and the time always flies by quickly such that we do not even

realize that our shifts ended when the time came.

Moss Clean Up

Michelle Xie, American Indian

What’s green, covers your whole backyard, and almost looks like a rock?

Moss! That was what c ove re d o u r K i w a n i a n Bruce’s backyard. From Oakland to Danville, our group trekked for over two hours to arrive at his home by public transportation and walking.

When we got there, we were given the task to clean the moss that surrounded his backyard.

Our team scraped the moss off the mini-golf course in his backyard. Moss got into

our noses and throats, but that did not prevent us from doing the best job we could!

Current co-vice president Joyce Hoang said, “I inhaled a lot of moss, but it was worth the trouble because we were able to raise money for PTP!” Current secretary Lucy Liang thought it was fun despite blowing out moss from her nose several hours after she came home from the event. Our team worked for the money and gained experience and moss along the way.

Have you recently gone to a super fun event? Do you want to find a way to make sure you never forget about that amazing experience? Are you interested in sharing what you learned from that particular event with your fellow Key Clubbers?

All you'll have to do is send in an article to Division 2 News Editor at d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com along with any photos you may have!

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~•~•~ Articles and visuals submissions count towards the Membership Recognition Program! Contact your club secretary for more information.

Hey Kiwis!

It’s finally time for school again! I for one am actually really excited. Besides the occasional Key Club events and one trip overseas, my summer has been pretty uneventful, so I’m more than happy to endure the seemingly endless days at school.

Usually we have RTC to look forward to in September, but sadly that is now pushed back to October. We just have to wait a little tiny bit longer for a weekend away to learn how to become a better Jedi of Service.

September definitely won’t be easy. Getting out of the mindset of a relaxing and peaceful summer and into one that’s focused on school. The transition into a new year with new classes, new teachers, and new classmates won’t be easy, but Key Club will be there every step of the way if you ever need any support!

I look forward to seeing each and every one of you at our big upcoming events such as FRN and RTC, so be sure you come to the September DCM to learn our new cheers!

With Love, Meiling Zhang Division News Editor 2015-2016

Calvin Tang Division 2 Lieutenant Governor d02.cnhkc.ltg@gmail.com (510) 505-4477

Stephen Liang Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea2@gmail.com (510) 666-5486

Meiling Zhang Division News Editor d02.cnhkc.dne@gmail.com (510) 909-4393

Calvin Cheung Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea3@gmail.com (510) 913-6888

Rachel Fong Executive Assistant d02.cnhkc.ea1@gmail.com (510) 219-4252

@division2kiwis

@division2kiwis

ALAMEDA

ALBANY

AMERICAN INDIAN

Lucy Peng LucyPeng213@gmail.com (510) 219-9939

Xiuhoon Giang xiuhoong@gmail.com (510) 710-7474

Young Cai youngcai543@gmail.com (510) 336-1223

ARROYO

BERKELEY

BERKELEY

Maya Shen Annie Fang Julia Pew 00xiaowei00@gmail.com pennyfromheaven2@gmail.com juliapew@students.berkeley.net (510) 510-4812 (510) 388-6855 (510) 847-3957

CASTRO VALLEY

Song Quan songq99@gmail.com (510) 600-5896

EL CERRITO

Serena Truong serena.t98@gmail.com (510) 381-1954

ENCINAL

Kathy Yan yankathy5@gmail.com (510) 875-8365

LEADERSHIP PUBLIC

Janelle Le janellekle@gmail.com (510) 363-4038

OAKLAND OAKLAND TECHNICAL

Allan Nguyen Adrienne Le allanguyenn@gmail.com adriennelauren98@gmail.com (510) 759-0252 (510) 316-2872

PIEDMONT

SAN LEANDRO

SKYLINE

Rachel Fong 16rachelfong@gmail.com (510) 219-4252

Lilian Nguyen lilianguyenn@gmail.com (510) 463-7298

Nikki Phu phu.nikki@yahoo.com (510) 918-8289

Douglas Gin region9advisor@gmail.com (925) 785-7616

Lisa Grover lisagrover81@gmail.com (707) 410-8499

Thank you for reading! If you have any questions, comments, or concerns regarding the newsletter, feel free to contact Meiling or Calvin.

cnhkeyclub.org | keyclub.org