July 26, 2002

 

Posted July 30, 2002

 

 

IN GEAR

 

July 26 Meeting—A medley of favorite popular songs (With A Little Bit Of Luck, Thanks For the Memories, Come Saturday Morning, Que Sera Sera) flowed from the fingers of Rose Patterson into the keyboard of the piano and out to the ears of we, the people, as we dined on rosemary chicken, lasagne, chopped broccoli, peach cobbler picnic style with our tables in long rows. Lots of people came today including 33 guests(!).

Because we were seated in long rows of tables, President Mac Whatley welcomed us to the Rotary Boarding House. After the Pledge of Allegiance (no arrests were made), Jaci Betts offered a very apt invocation that came from the pocket of a chaplain killed at the World Trace Center which ended with a request to God to help us keep out of His way as He goes about His work.

Sergeant At Arms Ed Clayton introduced visitors and visiting Rotarians. Today we had Christina Rausch from the United Way of Greensboro, Mitzi Lanier of the Legal Aid of Greensboro, both guests of Jerry Hill. Kathy Homiller brought Linda Carter of First National Bank. A great round of applause went up for Lawrence Sours, former Asheboro Rotarian, currently in the Farmville, VA, club. He was the guest of Mac Pugh. Vicky Gallimore and Tom Pugh, both Randolph Rotarians, also attended. It says on the visitor’s sheet that Tom was the guest of Mac. But Tom says he loaned Mac the $$$ to take him and Lawrence to lunch. You boys sort this out later. It was regretted that Lawrence did not sing “Danny Boy”.

Garner Sizemore has suffered a relapse. This is very disappointing news after his recent partial recovery. Please send Garner a card at his home address: 757 Viewmont Drive, Asheboro, NC, 27205….President Mac is catching up on birthdays: Ken Oakes, last week, and Larry Peraldo this week….Announcements: City of Asheboro is officially opening the new Lake Lucas Park, Friday, August 2, beginning at 11 a.m. Hot dogs will be served, but come on to Rotary. Look forward to the Annual Football Preview program coming August 16. October 9—mark this down—our third annual joint Rotary Golf Tournament. Needed: sponsors and workers. To participate, contact Rebecca Williams. Proceeds will go to the efforts to Polio Eradication.

This week in North Carolina History>>>July 22, 196?. Elvis Presley played three nights at the Asheville Civic Center. Elvis went on a buying binge—jewelry and 14 Cadillacs. He also shot out his motel TV.>>July 23, 1959. Football coach Jim Tatum died. With his passing, prospect Jesse Jackson chose not to become Carolina’s first black football player. July 26, 1925.>>Charley Poole and the New York City Ramblers recorded the Don’t Let Your Deal Go Down Blues. In an era when 5,000 copies sold were a megahit, Charley and the boys sold 100,000 of this tune. Despite this success and a career of recording seventy records, or “sides” as they were called, a troubled life and bad habits did Charley in at age 39. Do you think next week something happy can happen in NC history?

It is Copperheads Day at Asheboro Rotary! That’s who all our guests are—courtesy of Jaci Betts. President Mac turned the program over to our own Pat Brown who began by saying that it seemed like “just yesterday” he was presenting a program to the Asheboro Rotary Club about a pipedream of having a baseball team in Asheboro. This is the Copperheads’ fourth season.

Pat reminded us that there are four more home games He also thanked everyone who has helped to make the Copperheads successful. Sponsors, season ticket holders, host families and people who offered moral support. He introduced volunteers who have especially helpful. Jeremy Powers, Mary Moorefield, Jacob Underwood, Chris Claussen, Kelly Hurst, Meredith Morton, Forrest Williams, David Camp, Adam Pohl, Chris Garcia, and Larry Wayne York, who started as a player, but when an injury sidelined him, he became a member of the office staff.

Dennis Garcia and David Renfro, as representatives of the Asheboro Courier-Tribune were singled out for the great coverage they have provided (Dennis, as writer; David as publisher). Pat asked Linda Spaulding, head of the Randolph County Tourism Development Authority, to stand. She was formerly his girlfriend but is now is fiancé. Part of her work is to get more out-of-towners to the games.

Next the players stood to be introduced individually. First, Coach Guy Robertson from Maryland and Assistant Coach Matt Mahoney of North Dakota. Catchers Eric Pittman of Kernersville and Trent Goree of Waco, TX. 1B Brian De Villers, SS D. J. Dailey of Shrewsbury, PA, 3B Chris England Danville, VA, OF James Lowe of Asheboro, OF Holt Montgomery of Tupelo, MS, OF Brian York of Midland, NC, Pitchers Bill Bray of Norfolk, VA, Mike Fratoe of Springfield, VA, Matt Garner of Reidsville, NC, Bryan Jones of Dallas, TX, Chris Nall of Asheboro and Brandon Russell of Winston-Salem.

President of the Coastal Plain League, Pete Bock was introduced by Pat. Pete said he knew he might have to give a little talk when Pat invited him to lunch adding, “Wear a tie.” Pete was very complimentary to Pat and the Copperheads. The CPL started with six teams and now has 12, with a 13^th coming probably next year. He said, in collegiate summer baseball, the more notice you attract, the more teams join in. Pat returned to the podium and talked about how fine the local facilities are. McCrary Ball Park, originally built for the McCrary Eagles, has developed into a great place to play and to watch baseball.

Pat thanked Allen Oliver for his role in getting the Copperheads to Asheboro and for maintaining the ball field so well. Pat concluded by saying that as each year goes by, the Copperheads get better players and more scouts. The collegiate Copperheads is run like a minor league team with promotions, wooden bats, and music—the way baseball should be played.

Written by: Philip Shore

—————————————————–

 

Rotary Club of Asheboro, N. C., Inc.

Post Office Box 1033 Asheboro, NC 27204-1033

July 23, 2002

Dear Rotarian:

The Board of Directors has approved the following prospects for membership:

Jim Foster

Employment: Wachovia Bank

Classification: Banking—Additional Active

Sponsor: H. R. Gallimore

Denny Jennings

Employment: Asheboro City Schools

Classification: Public School Administration

Sponsor: Diane Frost

Unless written objection is received by the secretary within seven days, these prospects shall be considered elected to membership.

Sincerely,

Mac Whatley, President
Mike Freeland, Secretary

 

July 19, 2002

 

Posted July 23, 2002

———-0000————

As former Editor Holt was wont to say,

“There is no substitute for a good replacement.
Or whatever you can get.”
That in mind, I remain,
Your current editor,
Philip
———————-o0o———————

IN GEAR

 

 

 

July 19 Meeting—A bouquet of Broadway tunes performed by Rose Patterson regaled us as we enjoyed dining on ham, stuffed green peppers, fried okra, macaroni and cheese. Dessert was either a frothy cream confection with pineapple on cookie base or a brownie or both.

President Mac Whatley gave the gong a wimpy ding. It is all in the follow-through, President Mac. After the Pledge of Allegiance and an invocation by Mike Freeland, Sergeant at Arms Ed Clayton, looking positively patriarchal with a beard, introduced our guests. He would not, however, let us applaud until he told us to. Katie Crisco of Midlothian, VA, grandaughterly guest of Keith Crisco caused the assemblage to burst into applause anyway. Dr. Denny Jennings, guest of Dr. Diane Frost, was, quoth he, not a sick doctor but a think doctor. Denny is the Assistant Superintendent of Asheboro City Schools. Barbara Wolfe was our lone visiting Rotarian from the Randolph Club. (Lone Wolfe?) President Mac asked Candie Rudzinski for an update on the Senior Adult Association’s sponsoring a Copperheads game this past Tuesday: “We won!” she said. Philip Shore announced that the final performances of Walking Across Egypt would take place this weekend.

President Mac told us about the planning meeting that had taken place prior to today’s meal. ADG Don Allred had his formal district meeting with the club. (Don formal?) Following a set of guidelines, Don checked over the health of the club and its plans for this Rotary year. On September 13, District Governor Henry Brown will meet with the club and present a program.

Mac reported that Bonnie Renfro had celebrated her fiftieth birthday and noted that Alan Pugh had passed that millstone, uh, milestone recently to which Doug Pugh shouted out, “Alan looks fifty!” Speaking of matters ancient, Bob Bunker brought his 1936 Dartmouth diploma to show us. It was hand- inscribed on vellum which responds to age and humidity by wrinkling. Mac extended congratulations to Bob on aging more gracefully than his diploma.

This Week in NC History: 1584: the first two ships of Sir Walter Raleigh’s expedition to the New World reached our coast. 1949: the first TV station in NC went on the air. It was supposed to be WFMY, Greensboro, but their tower blew over. This allowed WBT-TV in Charlotte to be the first. July 16, 1857: Thomas Jonathan Jackson married his NC bride at her family’s plantation. “Stonewall” got hitched. On July 20, year fortunately missed: first stupid pet trick on Letterman. A Greensboro couple’s German shepherd ate the interior of their car.

President Mac turned the program over to John O. H. Toledano who introduced our speaker, Lisa Crawford. Lisa is the executive director of the Greensboro Symphony Orchestra. She joined the Symphony in September, 1999. She had been the executive director of the Palm Beach Pops but she wanted to get back closer to her home, Durham. “She is”, John O.H. said, “a Duke Blue Devils fan, but we still speak.” Lisa lived and worked in Europe for a number of years in Germany, France and Spain.

Lisa’s first question to the club was “How many of you have been to the Greensboro Symphony?” She was pleased to note from the raised hands that the majority had been to concerts. When the GSO learned that Conductor Stuart Malina was not going to renew his contract, the Symphony began a two year search for a replacement. Malina, who has taken the Greensboro community by the heartstrings, is leaving to move to Harrisburg. Right now, Mr. Malina has a musical show in tryouts in Chicago that is a combination of songs by Billy Joel and choreography by Twyla Tharp. The show is called Movin’ On. Malina will conduct three concerts this year, the opener, the closer and the holiday concert.

Lisa described the modern process of selecting a new conductor for an orchestra that is ready to move up to the next level. First, establish a large selection committee and make John O. H. the chairman. From those thirteen people make a smaller working committee that will actually do the nuts and bolts work of gathering and processing applicants. In Europe, she said, a conductor only has to conduct. In the US, a conductor must be able to conduct, to raise funds, to schmooze, to court the media, and to educate the community with special emphasis on the children. One e-mail to the American Symphony Association announcing the position brought 300 applicants from the U.S. and around the world.

The working committee composed of three musicians, Lisa, John O.H. and the Board President set to work examining the flood of resumes, bios, and head shots (as well as the unasked for cd’s and videotapes). The big list was narrowed down to a smaller list by applying these criteria: Musicianship; how good with the media; how good in the social aspect; what kind of programming does the candidate offer; approach to education; and the question of living in Greensboro. (Top-notch candidates will frequently not live in the cities where they work.) Three candidates were chosen from the applications: Markand Thakar of the Duluth Superior Symphony, Thomas Wilkins of the Detroit Symphony, Shinik Hahm of the Daejon Philharmonic, Tuscaloosa Symphony, and Abilene Philharmonic. Two were asked to apply: Violinist Dmitry Sitkovetsky, conductor of the Ulster Orchestra and Keri-Lynn Wilson who has conducted the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the San Francisco Symphony. Each of these five will conduct a concert during the coming year.

At the end of this season, a selection will be made based on the ballots that will be distributed at the concerts and the decision of the full committee. Lisa hopes the chosen candidate will stay from five to seven years. Lisa concluded by saying that this has been a challenging year financially, but the Symphony is in good shape and looks to a brighter future.

Written by: Philip Shore

July 12, 2002

 

Posted July 16, 2002

 

IN GEAR

 

July 12 Meeting—Rose Patterson got us off to a proper start for a new Rotary Year by playing piano selections with a Latin flavor to honor Mac Whatley’s trip to the Rotary International Convention in Barcelona, Spain. President Philip Shore rang the bell to open the meeting. After the Pledge of Allegiance and the invocation Philip called Deputy Assistant Sergeant at Arms Jerry Hill to introduce our guests. Richard Conley was the guest of Rebecca Williams and Linda Carter was the guest of Kathy Homiller. Charles and Sandra Allen were Visiting Rotarians from the Randolph Club.

President Philip called Assistant District Governor Don Allred to the podium to install the new officers and board of the Rotary Club of Asheboro. The new officers are Mac Whatley, President; Philip Shore, Vice President; Mike Freeland, Secretary, Mary Joan Pugh, Treasurer; Ed Clayton, Sergeant at Arms. The Board consists of Elizabeth Cox, Jerry Hill, Prithvi Hanspal, Larry Peraldo, Bonnie Renfro, Talmadge Baker, and Alice Dawson. ADG Allred conducted a brief but dignified ceremony, which, given the personalities involved, is remarkable.

Past President Philip handed the gavel to President Mac and the new regime began. President Mac in turn gave Philip a plaque honoring his year as president along with a new Past President name badge and lapel pin.

Good news first thing: Garner Sizemore has experienced a dramatic reversal of symptoms due to the side effects of his medication. Phil Koonce reported that Garner hopes to come to meetings again soon. We will joyfully receive him!

Philip announced RSVP Community Theatre performances of Walking Across Egypt at the Asheboro High School Performing Arts Center, July 12, 13, 14, 19, 20, and 21. Candie Rudzinski announced sale of Copperheads tickets that benefit the Senior Adult Association. Alan Pugh informed the club that a ceremony celebrating the opening of the new courthouse will take place Sunday, July 21, at 2 p.m. He said that since he was the MC, he knew it would be brief. (A sign in the Gavin, Cox, Pugh, Etheridge, & Wilhoit office recently stated: He is ancient; he’s not new; he is 50; Alan Pugh—but it must have been talking about some other Alan Pugh.)

ADG Don Allred will conduct our district visit next week at AVS at 11 a.m. Board members, officers, and committee chairs are requested to attend. Plans for the year will be the main order of business. Any member is welcome.

Out with “Culture Time” and In with “This Week in NC History”. The membership can decide which is worse. Besides Peggy Morrison’s real birthday in July 5, Mac noted that on July 4, 1984 Richard Petty won his 200^th and last race at the Firecracker 500. The victorious car is now in the Smithsonian. July 6, 1977, The first Bojangles opened in Charlotte (and thus is not quite as Cajun as it might seem). On July 12, 1833 the first woman in North Carolina was hung. Frankie Silver of (then) Yancey County was hung in Morganton. During this week in 1967 Adolescent Mac attended a Monkees concert in Greensboro where the opening act was booed off the stage—Jimi Hendrix.

President Mac then presented a slide show of his trip to Barcelona. Slides were used. Thanks to Charles Allen of the Randolph Club, the images were displayed as a PowerPoint presentation. The President of Rotary International, Bhichai Rattakul presented his theme for the year: Sow the Seeds of Love. Mac had placed cards on each table that expressed this theme in nine languages. President Bhichai indicated that his goal this year was to keep on doing the things RI has already established and does well.

It was declared Rotary Week in Barcelona. Welcome signs for the 17,000 visitors were everywhere. Opening ceremonies were similar to those of the Barcelona Olympics—an international parade with giant puppets and festive spectacle. No photos of this—Mac’s camera was in England and arrived a day later.

Some of the slides:

A tower made of people—an entertainment for the visitors at the welcome center consisting of progressively smaller people towering over the crowd.

Internet services area—lots of terminals but always a crowd.

RI President Rick King presiding over the plenary sessions where the Rotary Landmine Eradication Program, the Rotary Wheelchair Program, the push to eradicate Polio (it’s not Polio Plus anymore; it’s got an entirely new name and focus—more about this later), Curriculum for Peace Studies (for which we are a Pioneer District) were discussed. Speakers for the plenary sessions included Mikhail Gorbachev and Jerry Lewis.

The Olympic Stadium—used for all the Rotary sessions.

Shots of the City of Barcelona as a port city, an ancient city (founded in the first century AD).

Cultural icons in the city: Statue of Cristoforo Colombo.

City life—chillin’ in Barcelona, street theater, City Hall and office buildings, big screen TV at the Cathedral.

Roman ruins—Gates, aqueducts. Archaeological excavations as a part of the cityscape. Buildings by Antonio Gaudi–

Casa Mila, La Familia Sagrada (still under construction after almost a hundred years—with another forty years to go).

Mac came back way of England where he visited the Quarry Bank Mill (an operating historic textile mill) in Cheshire and the city of Manchester. In London he attended a performance of “A Midsummer’s Night Dream” at the archaeologically correct Globe Theatre, 150 yards south of the original. He enjoyed being a groundling there. And finally he gave us a vicarious trip up and over London on the London Eye, a gigantic Ferris wheel.

Saying that the year will hold many interesting opportunities for us to support important humanitarian projects and with a word of thanks to his mother Kathleen Whatley for coming to the meeting, President Mac gonged his first meeting closed.

Viva President Mac!

Written by: Philip Shore

June 28, 2002

Posted July 9, 2002

 

IN GEAR

June 28th Meeting –“Remote Rose” Pat­terson regaled us with selections from the Frank Sinatra Song Book.  Although out of sight (in the other room), she was fortunately, not out of ear­shot. President Philip Shore, who had greeted each member at the door, gleefully gonged us to order with an admonition, “Quiet please.”  This was his last “official” meeting and he seemed especially ebullient.  He even pointed out the dance floor set up for post-meeting celebration. Following the Pledge of Allegiance and invocation in which he bade God bless the new leadership of Asheboro Rotary, Philip asked Rose to play and lead us in God Bless America. Along with the festive red, white, and blue table décor, it was a fitting tribute to our coun­try’s birth. 

 

In the absence of both Sgt. at Arms Mary Joan Pugh and her trusty trainee Ed Clayton, President Philip said he dragooned anyone he could off the streets – in this case, Jerry Hill.  Jerry did a credible job – even if he was dragged off the street.  Vis­iting Rotarians included Bob Wright, Tom Pugh, and Reid Pollard  - all of the Randolph Club.  Street person Jerry can hold his own in the world of snappy Rotary repartee.  Before leaving the stage, he said that he’d been asked about the policy on leaving a meeting early.  “Leave before culture time,” was his advice.

 

Honoring the holiday weekend, we will have no Rotary meeting on July 5^th.  Coincidentally it is also the actual, real, official, authentic, precise, correct, proper, legitimate, rightful, exact, true birthday of Yours Truly – all other rumors to the contrary.  (Happy Birthday to me.  Happy Birthday to me.  Happy Birth­day, to me-eee.  Happy Birthday to me!)

 

The new Rotary year and the official changing of the guard will take place at the July 12^th meeting at which our new fearless leader, Mac Whatley, will regale us with tales from beyond – er – abroad.

 

President Phil noted that new Rotary International President                                               , (whose name he trippingly rolled off his tongue) will be a true advocate for peace and the eradi­cation of polio from the world stage. <Garner Sizemore cele­brated his real birthday on June 28, 2002.  Phil Koonce said he had visited with Garner at the bowling alley where he was bowling at the handicapped lanes.  Garner was alert and in good spirits.  His wife Nancy informs us that if he keeps im­proving she’ll have him back at Rotary in no time.  We look forward to it! <Philip announced that Carey Durham e-mailed a notice of a concert by the Slavic Trio at the Troy United Methodist Church.

 

President Philip also noted the passing of D.W. Holt, father of our own Allen.  D.W. had a remarkable religious, business, and social career.  The length of his eulogy (the longest Phil had heard) was indicative of the vast interest and length of a noble life.  We give thanks for his life and send our condolences to Allen.

 

CULTURE TIME:  It pains me that this special moment will no longer be a regular feature of our weekly meetings.  Evi­dently Philip also has regrets:- -That he never explored why some days of the week are named after Norse gods–That he never provided a discourse on Lenin–That he never issued a treatise on why Quakers use “thee” and “thou.” Oh Philip, we’ll miss you!  But maybe some desperate com­mittee chair will ask you to deliver on these fascinating pro­gram ideas.

 

Other cultural offerings include “ Walking Across Egypt” (tickets at the Randolph Arts Guild) and a Sunday Concert in the Park by Jack Gorham, solo pianist and singer.

 

Philip offered a brief recap of the year as his “parting shot.”  It was a busy, happy, productive year for Asheboro Rotary – na­tional events notwithstanding.  We became a 100% Paul Harris Fellow Club – one of the largest in the world.  Many thanks to Jaci Betts and Wilbert Hancock for starting this process.  One of our own, Don (let me show you this slide) Allred is District Governor-Elect for 2004 -05.  We helped the Kigali, Rwanda public library fund.  A new Rotaract Club at RCC was activated.  We will need to continue support for it.  Philip also said that we need to revive the Interact Club at Asheboro High by helping to identify and support new leadership.  The club provided service to the community by being Salvation Army Bell ringers at Christmas.  The golf tournament provided in­come for the Foundation.

 

Our esteemed President said that we have interesting programs and a superior way of getting programs – “pain free,” in fact – thanks to the committee chairs who have embraced that respon­sibility.  Off the top of his bald head (his words), Philip re­membered numerous and varied programs that spoke to some of the wide-ranging interests of the membership: leather goods, music, District Governor Stewart Fountain, travel, sculpture, acting, RCC, Vietnam, business, politics, government, Rota­ract, youth choices, pottery, memory, and motivation through clowning – to name just a few.  It was a splendid year.

 

Philip said that the members have given time, spent dollars on worthwhile causes, and have offered their cooperation to the club leadership to create successful year.  He thanked the mem­bership, the board, and the officers of the club for their support and enthusiasm. <Outgoing Treasurer Mike Freeland (hav­ing trouble letting go of the beloved monetary duties, according to psychoanalyst, “Dr.” Shore) reminded the membership, that although we have no meeting next week, we still will owe dues.  There is no free lunch.  In this case, there is no lunch, and you still have to pay.

Noting that other departing club presidents have arranged parting shots in celebration (like pies in the face, rolls thrown, etc.), President Philip said that he has too much dignity for such foolishness.  His parting thoughts are two:

“Acknowledge infinity” and “To be a creative genius, teach someone else.”  <In the after meeting meeting, Sam Cranford waylaid Philip and quipped, “Philip, you’re proof that no one can ruin Rotary.”  Philip instructed me to “print it,” and so here ‘tis.  Philip,  thank you for a creative year!

Written by: Peggy Morrison

Officers and Committees, 2002-2003

2002-2003 OFFICERS

President                      Mac Whatley                 Sergeant-at-Arms                      Ed Clayton

Vice President               Philip Shore                 Directors:                                  Elizabeth Cox

Secretary                      Mike Freeland                                                              Rob Reese

Treasurer                       Mary Joan Pugh                                                           David Renfro

Exec. Secretary             Alice Dawson                                                               Jerry Hill

Asst. Secretary             Talmadge Baker                                                           Prithvi Hanspal

 

 

2002–2003 GENERAL CHAIRS AND COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Club Administration                  Mac Whatley, General Chairman

Membership                               Lee Phoenix, Chair; Prithvi Hanspal, Archie Smith, Sidney Blake

Classification                              Sandy Grey, Chair; Ted Matney, Evan Minier, Gene Johnson

Membership Development           Bonnie Renfro, Chair; Keith Crisco, John Grey, Alan V. Pugh

Rotary Information                      John Revell, Chair; Don Durham, Stan Beck, Kemp Foster

 

Club Service                              Elizabeth Cox, General Chairwoman

Club Bulletin                               Allen F. Holt, Chair; Peggy Morrison, Bob Walker, Carl Phillips, Bob Mason

Attendance                                Ed Clayton, Chair; Phil Kemp, Allen N. Holt, Linda Cranford

Fellowship                                 Matilda Phillips, Chair; John McGlohon, Carolyn Cox, Everett Thomas

Food Service                             Gale Thomas, Chair: Maxton McDowell, Kathy Pfouts, Hassell Patterson

Social                                        Rebecca Williams, Chair; Duffy Johnson, Walker Moffitt, Lee Roberts

Public Relations                          Lonnie Keogh, Chair; Barron Mills, Jr., Rob Elliott, Jamie Stitt

Music                                        Tom White, Chair; Rose Patterson, Neal Griffin, Jim Finison

Honorary Members                    Jack Croft, Jimmy Croom, D. W. Holt, Naomi Kilpatrick, Tom Tolar, Rose Patterson, Clarence Pace, Richard Johnson

 

Community Service                  Jerry Hill, General Chairman

Boys and Girls Home                 Mazie Fleetwood, Chair; Gerald Thomas, Brian Jones, Pauline McKee

Environment                              Tom Mullinax, Chair; Carol Gilliam, George Bain, Amy Medlin

Scholarship                                Jim Rich, Chair; Diane Frost, Bob Croft, Huntley Bossong, Kaye Bryan

RCC                                          Alan Luria, Chair; Tom Murphy, Mike Warren

Rural/Urban                                Russ Williams, Chair; Bill Neely, Walker McCrary, Rodney Mason

Athletics                                    Doug Pugh, Chair; Pat Brown, Steve Eblin, Allen Oliver, Jr.

Community Involvement              Patrick O’Hara, Chair; Wayne Thomas, Talmadge Baker, Richard Brooks

 

International/Youth Service       Rob Reese, General Chairman

Rotary Foundation                      Wilbert Hancock, Chair; Carol Matney, Joe Bossong, Rick Crawford, Doug Aitkin, Jr.

Group Study Exchange              Jim Culberson, Chair; Ranbir Singh, Mac Pugh, Phil Koonce

Youth Leadership Camp/             Kathy Homiller, Chair; Candi Rudzinski, Sam Cranford, John 0.Toledano,Richard Student Guest                                       Pugh, Larry Peraldo

Rec/Vocat Fellowship                 John Menius, Chair; H. R. Gallimore, John Redding, Bill Batten

World Com. Svc. & Polio Plus    Mike Miller, Chair: Naomi & Ralph Kilpatrick, Dick H. Heckman

 

Vocational Service                    David Renfro, General Chairman

Trade & Professional                  Bob Bunker, Chair; Ken Gobel, Shiv Harsh, John Toledano, Jr.

Career Development                   Bob Morrison, Chair; Lee Malpass, Dan Thomas, Jute Ramsay

Four Way Test                           David Roudabush, Chair: Ken Oakes, Garner Sizemore, LoriAnn Owen

Internet                                      Satish Shah, Chair; Lyn White, Al Laprade