THE ROTARY CLUB OF PARKER Chartered August 18, 1993

NEW GENERATIONS MONTH

September 5, 2013

Tuesday, September 10—Board Meeting, 7:00 am, The Egg and I Thursday, September 12—Area Assembly, Wildlife Experience, 5:30 pm Thursday, September 19—Ben Martin, The Constitution Thursday, September 26—Club Social, Location TBD

DISTRICT 5450 Dan Himelspach

Governor

The Lamplighter A Multiple Bemis Award Winning Publication of

The Rotary Club of Parker P.O. Box #473, Parker, CO 80134

Breakfast Meeting each Thursday 6:45-8:15 a.m.

Parker Adventist Hospital Conference Center

9395 Crown Crest Boulevard, Parker

Member of

The Parker Rotary Centennial Gift to the Town of Parker - 2005

TODAY’S PROGRAM

Theo Anest, Fly Fishing

2013-2014 Theme Ron Burton RI President

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September 5, 2013 VOLUME 21, NUMBER 9

Bill Fernow, Editarian (303) 805-5039

FAX: (303) 805-5039 wfernow@centurylink.net

Craig Miller is the Water Efficiency Specialist and Horticulturist for the Parker Water and Sanita-tion District. He has a B.S. in Horticulture and For-estry from Michigan State University. He has spent 43 years working in a variety of capacities including nursery sales and landscape design, landscape con-struction and maintenance, urban forest management, pesticide application, lawn and tree care, open space management, and tree and landscape care sales. He is an ISA Certified Arborist and a Colorado licensed pesticide applicator. We get our water supply basically from the Denver Basis Aquifer System. We are pulling water out of fractured rock. These confined aquifers contain what essentially is “prehistoric water” that will take millen-nia to recharge. Douglas County is basically 100% reliant on non-renewable ground water.

We tend to overwater here in Parker. Half of our water use in summer is on landscape and half of that is wasted! Our soil is very solid and can only absorb 1/4 inch of water in an hour. Kentucky bluegrass (which is widely used) should have brown spots this time of year. If you lawn is emerald green, you are using too much water. Bluegrass needs a combined rainfall and sprinkling of 30 inches of water per growing season. Craig distributed handouts describ-ing how much watering of lawns we should be doing and teaches how to calibrate our sprin-klers. There are drought tolerant and reduced quality bluegrass that requires much less water, as little as 18 inches per growing season. He recommends using Buffalo Grass, which is na-tive to Colorado and only requires 15 inches, which means that little or no watering may be required. Craig’s conservation efforts for Parker include free classes, conservation audits, irrigation rebates and various equipment. He teaches free classes at Tagawa Garden Center 20 to 30 times a year.

(Continued on Page 3)

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GUESTS AND VISITORS

Genese Sweeney—Ted’s Wife Scott Gough—Guest of Lindy Blackburn

(Continued from Page 2) Craig also holds meetings with Garden Clubs and conducts Master Gardener classes. He teaches a six-part xeriscape class series, which starts on the first Saturday in January. He also teaches a number of landscape care at Tagawa’s. Craig discussed the Parker Water rate struc-ture and items available such as different and improved nozzles. He also listed available re-bates and give-away items from Parker Water. Irrigation audits are also available and HOAs are increasingly making use of them. Craig discussed Reuter-Hess Reservoir. A significant amount of (water) space has been sold to several communities and neighborhoods. The pump house is just off Motsenbocker and can be seen from Stroh Road. The water system has signed up with the WISE project. An interesting fact: 85% of the water in Colorado is on the western slope where 15% of the population lives and 15% of the water is on this side where 85% of the population lives. He reminded us that this reservoir is a drinking water reservoir, not a recreation reservoir. The water district will not be in the recreation business. If the county or state fund and operate a recreation site, the reservoir has been permitted to have one. The water treatment plant is nearing completion in 2014 and the first water may be with-drawn from Reuter-Hess in March or April next year.

TODAY IN HISTORY 1774 The First Continental Congress

assembles in Philadelphia to draw up a declaration of rights and grievances against Britain.

1781 A French fleet defeats a British fleet at the entrance to the Chesa-peake Bay, stranding Lord Corn-wallis’s British army at Yorktown, Virginia.

1836 Sam Houston is elected president of the Republic of Texas.

1882 In New York City, 10,000 work-ers march in the first Labor Day parade.

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INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Rotary approves $500,000 emergency grant for Somalia

Rotary has approved a $500,000 Rapid Response grant to the World Health Organization (WHO) to address a recent polio outbreak in Somalia. The outbreak occurred in the Banadir region of Somalia, where a large number of children had not been vaccinated against polio due to inaccessibility. As of 14 August, 110 cases of wild poliovirus have been reported in the Horn of Africa—100 cases in Somalia and 10 in Kenya. This is the first outbreak in Somalia since 2007 and in Kenya since 2011.

The Rotary grant will cover operational costs, including human resources, training, and trans-portation of health workers, aimed at immunizing children under 10 in all accessible areas of Somalia in August. To date, five vaccination campaigns have been held in Somalia, three in Kenya, two each in Ethiopia and Yemen, and one in Djibouti. Additional campaigns are planned through the end of the year. Drawing on lessons learned from previous polio out-breaks, the first vaccination campaign was carried out within a week after the first case was confirmed.

“Until polio transmission is interrupted in the endemic countries, outbreaks such as the one in Somalia are to be expected,” says Dr. Hamid Jafari,, director of Polio Research and Opera-tions at WHO. “So long as the budget for the new Polio Eradication and Endgame Strategic Plan is fully funded, we’re well-equipped to pursue endemic and outbreak priorities simulta-neously.” Rotary’s emergency funding for responses to polio outbreaks in Somalia and other countries has been critical to ensuring that immunization activities proceed without interruption, thereby minimizing the risk of the disease’s further international spread.

In addition, the governments of the United Kingdom and Japan recently announced financial commitments of $15.3 million and $1.3 million, respectively, to fund similar emergency vac-cination campaigns in the Horn of Africa. The United Nations has warned that without further intervention, polio could quickly develop into an epidemic across East Africa and put count-less lives at risk. The UK’s assistance will allow WHO to immunize 6.1 million people most at risk from the disease in Somalia, northern Kenya, and other countries in the region. This new funding is in addition to a $457 million pledge to the Global Polio Eradication Initiative in April. Japan’s emergency grant will pay for more than 5 million doses of oral polio vaccine for supplementary immunization activities in November and December, expected to reach more than 2.8 million children under 10.

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OUR EXCHANGE STUDENT

Vedrana Kovacevic is from the city of Zagreb in Croatia., the capital city which is home to some 800,000 souls. Seventeen year old Vedrana is the daughter of Zoran and Vesna Ko-vacevic and has an eleven year old brother. Vedrana and her family live in an apartment in Zagreb located in the region known as Central Croatia. Vedrana's father has a business which is involved in monitoring air quality and her mother, Vesna, is kept busy raising their son and worrying about Vedrana as she ventures into a dif-ference kind of life and many new experiences for the next ten months. Vedrana speaks very good English and, as most young people, knows well how to use and navigate social media. Before she came to the US, she had been in contact with the other for-eign exchange student at Ponderosa - Paulo from Brazil. She also has contacted and made friends with Emma, the midday Parker Rotary club's exchange student from France, who is attending Chaparral. The first few days after Vedrana arrived she spent with Ron and Janice Beller. Janice is her Rotary counselor and immediately introduced Vedrana to life in the United States from help-ing to make blankets for Project Linus, to hamburgers, to a rodeo at the Douglas County Fair. Vedrana is now settled with her first host family, Karen Bonner and Jerry Stiteler in the Pi-nery and has begun attending Ponderosa. Please remember when you plan some special activity - or not so special activity - to invite Vedrana to join you. We want to make this year one of the broadest experience of life in these United States as possible. Her phone number is: (303) 883-2832.

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CLUB NEWS

THE ANNUAL GOLF BENEFIT - SEPTEMBER 9

For the nineteenth consecutive year, the Parker Ro-tary golf tournament will provide a significant por-tion of the club’s annual operating budget. Over the years, the tournament has been the single largest contributor to our budget. As with any of our major projects or fundraisers, participation by club mem-bers is essential to success, but particularly for the golf benefit! And it isn’t just playing golf. Chairman Andy Becher will need many Rotarians to serve at

the numerous functions on the day of the event. A great deal of effort will be required even before actual event. We must find spon-sors, sign up golfers, and obtain donations for the silent auction, in order to assure a profit and thus provide the means for contin-uing our local and international projects. Additionally, all members are encouraged to stay for the dinner.

THE KEY NOW IS TO GET THE MONEY THAT HAS BEEN PLEDGED!

Attend the golf committee meetings, which are held every Thursday, to find out what you can do to help. It is recognized that every mem-ber may not be comfortable approaching potential sponsors. But we all know golfers and many of us know sponsors from previous years. Every member is aware of the terrific contributions that this club makes to the community and to the world. Money is the common enabler that allows us to do what we do. Help in any way you can. It isn’t all work, either. Come out and have a good

time golfing, working, and eating!

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GOLF BENEFIT SPONSORS

MAJOR AND COOLER PATROL LEVEL SPONSORS Ponderosa Petroleum—Approval Reverse Mortgage

Coldwell Banker, The Blackburn Team Householder Group

COLONEL LEVEL SPONSORS Black Creek Group—Irv & Kathy Buck

Innovest Portfolio Solutions Dean & Ann Weaver—VanderHeiden Financial

Harbor Plaza Mini Storage—Parker Signs & Banners

HOLE SPONSORS Bellco Credit Union—Bill & Nancy Gripman

Dr. Bob Martin—Centennial Airport Chick-Fil-A—Douglas County Libraries

Great Vision—Hughes Landscaping—To The Rescue Joy Lutheran Church—Life Care Center of Stonegate—McClure-Hill, Inc.

Parker Center for Audiology—Parker Station—Penn Global Potestio Brothers Equipment—Remax-Karen Miller—Redstone Bank

Sky Ridge Medical Center—Sundance Printing—Steven L. Brown, Attorney

HOLE IN ONE SPONSORS Shriver Investments—Mile High Harley Davidson

Greenwood Automotive Concierge Services

DINNER SPONSOR Patricia Jo Stone, Attorney

MAJOR SUPPORTERS OF PARKER ROTARY SERVICE PROJECTS

IREA PARKER ADVENTIST HOSPITAL

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DISTRICT NEWS

Area Assemblies Are For You!

An Opportunity to Go Beyond Your Club! Rotarians are truly the heartbeat of Rotary

When Rotarians meet the opportunity for SERVICE happens and the world soon becomes a better place.

This opportunity is for you and fellow Rotarians in your Assistant Governor’s area to:

����LEARN about projects and best practices of other clubs

����DISCUSS opportunities to collaborate on projects in your community and around the world

����DISCOVER AND CONNECT with other Rotarians who share your interests—youth, water and sanitation, homelessness, health and hunger, literacy, veterans, and YOU fill in the blank!

����LEVERAGE common interests to make projects even more successful

����COLLABORATE on district and global grants

����EXPLORE possibilities to combine financial resources with other clubs to take on larger projects

����MEET and get to know your soon to be Rotary partners

����LEARN. Does your club need fresh ideas? Looking for a program, fundraiser, fellowship, community, vocational or international service idea? How about best practices for membership development and retention?

����HAVE FUN. Meet other Rotarians. Maybe you will find a new friend who likes golf, wine, hiking, travel..

Our club has already paid the $10.00 admission fee. Your Area Assembly is a Rotary gathering that includes hearty appetizers, a cash bar

and fellowship! Plan to join us on Thursday, September 12th, at the Wildlife Experience beginning at

5:30 PM. The meeting will start promptly at 6:00 PM. Guests are welcome!

There will be a $10.00 per guest charge payable at the Registration desk.

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CLUB NEWS

• PDG Mike Oldham reported that the District Polio Eradication Committee is looking for committee members. If you have an interest in helping to find ways to raise funds to con-tinue Rotary International’s and District 5450’s fight to eradicate polio worldwide, see Mike and join him on this important committee.

• The Rotary Clubs of Douglas County are sponsoring a 9HealthFair at the Castle Rock Adventist Hospital on Sunday, September 29. Many volunteers will be needed! Michele Duncan and Bill Fernow are working on the committee planning the event. Fourteen people have signed up as of the last meeting. About ten more volunteers are needed. Michele has sent around a sign-up sheet. Volunteers must also go on line and register as a volunteer.

• Plan to attend the District Assembly on September 12. This is a first-time event. The club has paid the fee for all members. Guests will be charged $10. See page 8.

• Al Johnson is looking for a new storage location for club material, such as the signs for the golf tournament. The club has used the current location for a number of years, but the owner is retiring and we need to find a new place. Anyone knowing of a possible storage location please see Al.

• Alvaro Pisoni has been very successful in obtaining restaurant gift certificates for the si-lent auction. Jo is collecting donated items at her office in Parker Station. As Peyton Manning would say—HURRY, HURRY!

• The next quarterly work night at Project CURE is Tuesday, September 17. See Don Clasen to sign up.

• There will be a Project Sanctuary camp this coming week, from September 6 through 11. They are short on volunteers. If you can help out, even just for the weekend, see Li Pettett. There will be two more camps this year.

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Rotary Critics Knowing what we know about Rotary and its achievements over the past century, you might think that an organization with such a noble agenda would be universally praised. It wasn’t! In fact, it had many early critics, some of whom were highly regarded academics and writers, who seemed to believe that high moral principles and objec-tives must be a front for less noble goals. Yet, despite their criticism, some of it vicious, Paul tried to be fair and to understand their per-spective. “It would not be fair to the critics of Rotary, who include some of the most brilliant of the British and American writers, to charge them with prejudice.” (Paul Harris, This Rotarian Age, page 1) His conclusion was that their cynicism prevented them from believing that anyone could aspire to the principle of Service above Self. Reprinted by permission of the Rotary Global History from the Newsletter Nuggets Section of “What Paul Harris Wrote” (www.whatpaulharriswrote.org).

WHAT PAUL HARRIS SAID

Editarian - Bill Fernow

Asst. Editarian - Steve Gilbert

Head Photographer - Jim Boyd

Backup Photographer - Michele Duncan

Feature Editor - Open Job Opportunity

Special Features -Steve Gilbert

Circula&on Manager Posi&on Available

LamplighterStaff

Why is “phonics” not spelled the way it sounds? ◊◊◊◊ Why do we put suits in gar-ment bags and garments in a suitcase? ◊◊◊◊ Why doesn’t glue stick to the inside of the bottle? ◊◊◊◊

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Tony Barnard Sept 2 David Cichon Sept 3 Sue Gardner Sept 3 Bob Kramer Sept 16 Larry Brutlag Sept 22 Larree Morgan Sept 22 Dave Selden Sept 24

ROTARACT

After the success of Interact clubs for high school-age youth

in the early 1960s, the RI board created Rotaract in 1968.

The new organization was designed to promote responsible

citizenship and leadership potential in clubs of young men

and women, aged 18 to 30. The first Rotaract club was chartered by the Charlotte

North Rotary Club in Charlotte, North Carolina. In 1994 there were more than

149,000 members in more than 6,500 Rotaract clubs in 107 countries.

Rotaract clubs emphasize the importance of individual responsibility as the basis of

personal success and community involvement. Each club sponsors an annual pro-

ject to promote high ethical standards in one's business and professional life. Rota-

ract also provides opportunities leading to greater international understanding and

goodwill. Rotaractors enjoy many social activities as well as programs to improve

their community. A Rotaract club can exist only when continuously sponsored,

guided and counseled by a Rotary club. The programs of Rotaract are built around

the motto "Fellowship Through Service."

David & Paula Cichon Sept 6 Mark & Cheri Scheffel Sept 14 Harold & Debra Ann McCloud Sept 25

ANNIVERSARIES

Notable Rotarians Warren G. Harding, U.S. president § Dr. Charles H. Mayo, co-founder of the Mayo Clinic § Guglielmo Marconi, Italian inventor of the wireless radio and Nobel laureate § Admiral Richard E. Byrd, American explorer §

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September 5 September 19

GREETER Tom Duncan Alvaro Pisoni

PLEDGE Larry Brutlag Don Clasen

INVOCATION/ INSPIRATION

Jane Johnson Ben Martin

4-WAY TEST Bob Savage Amie Jones

ROTARY MINUTE

A GARY MERAZ TRUE STORY A secret agent was sent to Ireland to pick up some sensitive information from an agent named Murphy. His instructions were to walk around town using a code phrase until he met his fellow agent.

He found himself on a desolate country road and finally ran into a farmer. “Hello,” the agent said, “I’m looking for a man named Murphy.” “Well, you’re in luck,” said the farmer. “As it happens, there’s a vil-lage right over the hill where the butcher is named Murphy, the baker is named Murphy, and three widows are named Murphy. Matter of fact, my name is Murphy.” Aha, the agent thought, here’s my man. So he whispered the secret code; ‘The sun is shining….the grass is growing...the cows are ready for

milking.’ “Oh,” said the farmer, “you’re looking for Murphy the spy—he’s in the village over in the other direction.”

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THE FOUR-WAY TEST Of the things we think, say or do: Is it the TRUTH? Is it FAIR to all concerned? Will it build GOODWILL and BET-TER FRIENDSHIPS? Will it be BENEFICIAL to all con-cerned?

ROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEB

Rotary International Rotary International Rotary International Rotary International www.rotary.org

District 5450District 5450District 5450District 5450

www.rotary5450.org

District PolioDistrict PolioDistrict PolioDistrict Polio www.endpolio.com

CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE ----

www.parkerrotary.org

CLUB LINKEDCLUB LINKEDCLUB LINKEDCLUB LINKED----IN SITEIN SITEIN SITEIN SITE http://www.linkedin.com/

groups?gid=1813524

Eclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the web www.rotaryeclubone.org

Rotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTube

http://www.youtube.com/rotaryinternational

Rotary on TwitterRotary on TwitterRotary on TwitterRotary on Twitter

http://twitter.com/rotary

Rotary on FacebookRotary on FacebookRotary on FacebookRotary on Facebook http://www.facebook.com/pages/Rotary-International/7268844551

Rotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedIn

http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=858557&trk=hb_side_g

MAKE-UP OPPORTUNITIES

Thursday—Castle Rock High Noon Club Noon

Philip S. Miller Library 100 South Wilcox Street

Thursday—Castle Pines

7:00 am

Grill at the Pines 872 Happy Canyon Road

Castle Rock,

Friday – University Hills 12:10 pm

Glenmoor Country Club 110 Glenmoor Drive (just off Belleview)

Don’t forget that you can make-up meet-ings by attending a Board of Directors meeting (2nd Wednesday of each month)

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UPCOMING EVENTS September 9 Annual Golf Tournament, The Club at Pradera September 12 Area Assembly, The Wildlife Experience, 5:30 PM September 17 Project CURE work night. 7:00 PM to 9:00 PM September 21 Parker Task Force Food Collection, King Soopers September 28 Praying Hands Ranch Fundraiser—Pedals & Hoofs September 28 Project Sanctuary Gala September 28 Colorado Rotary Water Symposium, Auraria Campus,

St. Cajetan’s Church September 29 Family 9Health Fair - Castle Rock Adventist Hospital October 5 District Literacy Seminar October 19 Grants Seminar December 4 Club Christmas Party December 17 Project CURE work night. May 2 District Conference, Denver, Embassy Suites May 17 District Assembly June 1 Rotary International Convention, Sydney, Australia

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2013-2014 CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Carl Finamore .…………...….…….President Lindy Blackburn …….……..President-Elect Bill Fernow ………...…..........…….Secretary Bob Satrom ……………….…..…..Treasurer Pius Schenker …………..Sergeant-at-Arms Jo Stone ………..Immediate Past President Harold McCloud/Tom Duncan-Foundations

Li Pettett …..…........…..Community Service Steve Brown ……....…International Service Cathy Groves……….....……….Club Service Dave Selden …………....Vocational Service Larree Morgan ……...………..Youth Service Michele Duncan ….…..……....Fund Raising Eydie Hoeppner...………...Public Relations Larry Brutlag ……………………….....Grants

PARKER ROTARIANS WITH DISTRICT RESPONSIBILITIES Mike Oldham—Strategic Planning Committee and Extension Committee

Irv Buck—Water and Sanitation Committee

MEMBERSHIP ………………….…....Lindy Blackburn, Director Past Chair …………….…..……..…....………….….Carl Finamore Classifications …………….………………….……..….Bill Shriver Club Roster …………………..….……....………..…… Bill Fernow Fireside Chats ……….……....….……Mike Oldham, Glenn Petty Inductions …………….….……………...……..….Lindy Blackburn Mentor Program ………..…………………..………………Irv Buck New Member Information ……..………………..…..…..Jim Boyd Recruitment & Development ….………….…….....Mike Oldham Red Badge, Blue Badge …………………...………Jane Johnson Family of Rotary ………………………………..……....Bill Fernow

FOUNDATIONS Harold McCloud, Director

Trustees Steve Small, Carl Finamore, Bob Martin, Hank Coll, Tom Duncan, Lew Million, Bob Satrom, Jane Johnson

The Rotary Club of Parker Foundation

PO Box 1472 Parker, Colorado 80134

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2013-2014 SERVICE COMMITTEES & SPECIAL PROJECTS

CLUB SERVICE ………….……… Cathy Groves, Director Area 5 Club Liaison …………………………... Attendance ……………………………..………...Bill Fernow Transition Dinner …………...…………...…..Carl Finamore Club Historian ………………………....……...….. Club Photographer …………….Jim Boyd/Michele Duncan Holiday Party ……………………..………….... Inspiration/Invocations, Pledge, 4-Way Test, Greeters Randy Hill, Glenn Petty Liaison to Cherry Creek Valley Club ….Kam Breitenbach Music ………………..Jim Muir, Steve Gilbert, Steve Brown Newsletter Editarian ………………………..…...Bill Fernow Newsletter Editarian Assistant ……………..Steve Gilbert Programs ……………….………......Randy Hill/Glenn Petty Summer Picnic …………..….…...……...Beverly Finamore Webmaster ………………………….………….Larry Brutlag COMMUNITY SERVICE …………........Li Pettett, Director Bike MS ……………………..Larry Brutlag, Michele Duncan Castlewood Canyon State Park Jim Boyd, Carl Finamore, Ron Beller, Bob Savage Christmas Gifts ………………………....Doug Montgomery Denver Indian Center Mike Oldham, Alvaro Pisoni, Andy Becher, Carl Finamore Firefly Autism Center ……………………………....Irv Buck Flower Power ……………………………..….Larree Morgan Health Fair—DC Area Clubs ...Carl Finamore, Bill Fernow Homes for Our Troops ……….....Carl Finamore, Li Pettett Nami Walk ………………………………………....Bill Shriver Parker Task Force Jim Boyd, Steve Brown, Steve Small, Wayne Wagener, Nancy Gripman Parker Police Department ……………………......Jim Boyd Praying Hands Ranch …………Jim Muir, Michele Duncan Project Sanctuary …..Janice Beller, Li Pettett, Lori DiSaia Rotary Community Corps ……………...Kam Breitenbach Rotary Reads …………………………..……... Bob Kramer Toys for God’s Kids ………………………..…..Don Clasen Larry Brutlag, Dean Weaver Women’s Crisis and Family Outreach Center Larry Brutlag, Michele Duncan, Lori DiSaia GRANTS …………………...…...….Larry Brutlag, Director Li Pettett, Lori DiSaia, Michele Duncan, Steve Sumption

VOCATIONAL SERVICE ………... Dave Selden, Director Business of the Quarter ………………...….Steve Trevino District Club Ethics Award ………………….....Bill Shriver Ethics Scholarships ………………………….. Four Way Test …………………………….…...Dave Selden Vocational Talks ……………………………….

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE …... Steve Brown, Director Ambassadorial & World Peace Scholars Deaf School/Water, Dominican Rep. ……….Steve Brown Ecuador Remote Village Project ………..….Alvaro Pisoni Ghana Audiology Project ...Jo Stone, Larry Brutlag, Lori DiSaia India Water Project ………….………..Irv Buck, Ron Beller Kenya Orphanage Project ……………………..Lori DiSaia Open World …………...Alvaro Pisoni, Ron Beller, Irv Buck Polio Plus………………...………Lew Million, Mike Oldham Project C.U.R.E. …………………………………Don Clasen ShelterBox ……………………...Jack Braly, Ken Claiborne Vocational Training Team ………………….……..Irv Buck Youth Exchange ……………………………....Sue Gardner Janice Beller, Alvaro Pisoni YOUTH SERVICES ………....... Larree Morgan , Director Interact Chaparral ……………………………...Bill Fernow Interact Ponderosa ……………………………. Rotaract …………………………………………. RYLA/Young RYLA ………………………......Mike Oldham Scholarships, Chaparral ……………………... Scholarships, Ponderosa …………………………Bill Kelly Student of the Month, Chaparral …….………. Student of the Month, Ponderosa ……………… Bill Kelly Youth Exchange …………..…………………..Sue Gardner Janice Beller, Alvaro Pisoni FUND RAISING ………...…..… Michele Duncan, Director Annual Golf Tournament ………..……..…….Andy Becher Carl Finamore, Bill Shriver, Hank Coll, Bill Kelly Peaches Larry Brutlag, Doug Montgomery, Bill Gripman State of the Town ………..… Finance: Public Relations: Eydie Hoeppner Parker Impact Award: Lindy Blackburn Sponsorship: Registrations: Publications: Visuals: PUBLIC RELATIONS …………Eydie Hoeppner, Director Facebook Editor ……………………………...Tom Duncan Club Reporter …………………………………… Web Page Maintenance ………………………...