su\n»[{osa ROTARY CLUB Meeting of August 3,1989 ATTABOYS& ATTAGALS

Transcription

1 su\n»[{osa ROTARY CLUB R.I. Hugh Archer DISTRICT GOVERNOR Jack Vallerga Kent Seegmiller -ELECT GaryDoolittle SECRETARY Steve Olsen TREASURER Tom Eakin PAST Bob Dunn ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 513 DIRECTORS: CLUB SERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Leroy Carlenzoli INTERNATIONAL SERVICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Chartered June 30, 1986 Meets every Thursday 7:15 a.m. At the Sheraton Round Barn Inn P.O. Box Santa Rosa, CA Meeting of August 3,1989 KSRO/KHTTARE THE TALK OF THE TOWN Terry DeVoto, new general manager of Santa Rosa's talk radio AM station, KSRO and hit music FM station, KHTT, was our speaker last meeting. A native of San Francisco, Terry has been in radio for quite some time, starting at KFOGin SF, then KSFO and eventually moving to KYUU. At KYUU he became national sales manager then general sales manager and vice president and general manager in When KYUU was sold he joined Fuller-Jeffrey Broadcasting, the company who has recently purchased KSRO/ KHTT. He serves as general manager for the two stations, headquartered on College Avenue. Fuller & Jeffrey are real people who have had real careers in radio. Thus they understand radio and approach it not just as a business, but as something they love and understand. Their first radio station purchase was a New Hampshire station operating out of a dilapidated trailer. They now own radio stations around the country, including Sacramento, Chico, Modesto, Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa. Research conducted by F/J in ourarea examined "needs" of ourcommunity. There are five radio stations in Santa Rosa. KREO was a teen-oriented top-40 format. To help indicate a change had taken place, F/J changed the call letters to "KHTT - The Heat." The target is now people in their 20's (younger& older, too) because of changing tastes in the market. KSRO has remained a talk radio format with the addition of some national shows, less emphasis on strictly local programming.ksro is competing with the best talk shows in the nation with KGO and KCBS. In fact, the #2 radia station in Santa Risa is KGO, with KCBS ;a close #3. KSRO was simply not strong enought at number 16to compete without some help. Jim Grady and Merle Ross, two popular local talents still have the a.m. slot between5-9 on weekdays. At 9-11 a.m. is Rush Limbaugh, a very controversial and very entertaining right-leaning national talk show. Michael Jackson (no, not that Michael Jackson!) is on from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Local talk show host Larry Chiaroni is from 1-2 p.m., with possible expansion of this show in the future. From 2-4 p.m. is Dr. David Viscott. From 4-7 p.m., Sally Jesse Raphael and from 7-10 p.m., Tom Snyder. The Mystery Theater is for late night listening. Terry explained how the Arbitron rating diary system works to rate radio stations. The results of these findings rate radio stations and help advertisers _ determine where and when to spend their advertising dollars. It is DeVoto's sincere desire that the community will respond to the new ownership with as much feedback as possible. ATTABOYS& ATTAGALS Immediate Past President Bob Dunn was pinch-hitting for President Kent Seegmiller. Bob did a great job, of course. We have a new post office box - please make a note of it: Santa Rosa Sunrise Rotary P.O. Box Santa Rosa, CA The briefcase is back! That's right. Our historyis not lost. A kindlypersonfound our briefcase in South Santa Rosa and returned it to us. Downtown Rotary is putting on an Auto Classic to benefit the Salvation Army. Dates are August 26 & 27 at Luther Burbank Center for the Arts. They're looking for classic and antique cars for display. Contact them if you can help. The baseball bash still needs victims. The game is August 17th.Get your cash and/or reservation in to NOW!! Ray Gorman reminds us all to get in shape with the in-crowd at the Nautilus center on Piner Road. The small group meets at 7:00 a.m. It costs $150. to enroll and $25. per month thereafter. What price youth and beauty? You are hereby reminded once more DUES ARE DUE!! $100 annually, now due and payable. Our own Ken Coker hit the big 4-0 last week. For this horrendous feat he was fined a paltry $10.

2 WEST SANTA ROSA LosRobks- Cleveland & Edwards Santa Rosa -12:15 p.m. WINDSOR Windsor Lanes Conde Lane Windsor-7:15 a.m. ROHNERT PARK / COTATI Red Lion Inn -1 Red Lion Drive Rohnert Park -12:15 p.m. SANTA ROSA Flamingo Hotel- 4th &. FarmersLane Santa Rosa -12:15 pjn. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY c.. \:^>M HEALDSBURG MasonicTemple - Plaza & Temple Healdsburg-12:15 p.m. SANTA ROSA EAST FlamingoHotel- 4th Sl Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 pjn. I guernevilee Northwood Lodge Hwy. 116 Guerneville - 6:30p.m. PETALUMA valley Sonoma Joe's Old Redwood Hwy. Petaluma -12:10 pjn. SONOMA VALLEY Sonoma National GolfClub-1770 Arnold Drive Sonoma -12:00 Noon THURSDAY PETALUMA Veteran's Mem.Bldg-1094 Petaluma Blvd.S Petaluma -12:10 p.m. FRIDAY SEBASTOPOL Veteran 'smemorialbuilding High Street Sebastopol -12:15 p.m. PONSETI 6 PARTNERS 3550Round Barn Blvd. Suite 306 Sanla Rosa, CA (707) FAX (707) CLOVERDALE PapaJohn's -115 Theresa Drive Cloverdale-12:15 p.m. 3 a. o n S (N O Tf in o\ > fsi n <x> UJ < ^ U U r X o to o 05 o O (3 <A c ci r /+fa >- or > r\l r- o 1- -^ O LA a O o o < (U or _i -^ v o UJ (/) US o _J LA C LU ^» cz o^ n John Jones was reminded of his wife Ardis' birthday. He was not only reminded, he had to pay $15. for the now-infamous rose and vase. Loretta Slyh really knows how to travel. She gets real deals - like checking out Maui to see if it's still intact with a little marlin fishing off the big island. Two weeks of such punishment only cost her $20.! Steve Owles travelled to Boston via Lake Tahoe. Sounds like he had a real good time, complete with wife, mother-in-law, four teenagers and a senile dog. He was let off easy with a $10. fine for having to suffer so much. Vacations, vacations, vacations. John Jones visited Yellowstone and the Grand Tetons. That sounds innocent enough,but not when you get flown there in a private plane. He saw some unusual things like a coyote with a yellow spotted tie. On the Snake River he saw five fly fishermen who caught a big nothing. He put his roostertail on a hook and caught three cutthroat in one hour. He also caught a German shorthair. The trip cost him $15., the dog cost him $5. Kent Seegmiller, while not present, nonetheless spoke, asking for 100% attendance. He is willing to put in $100. per month for any month we make it. Let's hurt his pocketbook bad... WORDS OF WISDOM President Kent Seegmiller left us with some wisdom for the day "Ifyou're sure you're right, you can afford to stay quiet." Coming Zip.,, AUGUST 10 - GENERAL MEETING 7:15 a.m. Sheraton Round Barn Inn Guest Speaker, Eric French, general manager, Lithocraft Printing, Inc. "The Joys of Printing (without the Mystery)" AUGUST 17 - GENERAL MEETING 7:15 a.m. Sheraton Round Barn Inn Guest Speaker, Ellen Roddick, author. "Mind Management for Executives Who Write" AUGUST 17 - BASEBALL The bus (if they can find one) leaves from the Veteran's Parking Lot at (oh, oh, I forgot the time ~ ask Dolinsek). Anyway, after the meeting, plan on being gone for a long time... AUGUST 24 - GENERAL MEETING 7:15 a.m. Sheraton Round Barn Inn Guest Linda Paulson (details forthcoming in next week's bulletin). AUGUST 24 - & SECRETARY MEETING Evening hours. >

3 SANTADOSA SUN RISE ROTARY CLUB ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 513 Chartered June.10, 1986 Meets I'very Thursday 7:15 a.m. At the sjherafon Round Barn Inn I'.O. Box 4687' Santa Kusa, CA R.l. Hugh Archer DISTRICT GOVERNOR Jack Vallerga DIRECTORS: Kent Seegmiller -ELECT Gary Doolittle CLUB SERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE SECRETARY Steve Olsen TREASURER Tom Eakin VOCATIONAL SERVICE Leroy Carlenzoli INTERNATIONAL SERVICE PAST Bob Dunn SERGEANT-AT-ARMS < Meeting August 10, 1989 Betty Perez, Executive Director of Women Against Rape (WAR), explained ow this organization works to pre vent child abuse. When invited into a school, the or ganization sends counselors to train elementary and high school students how to thwart a molester and say no to sexual advances. Betty told of elementary children who avoided be ing kidnapped by using techniques learned during a 20 minute WAR pre sentation. They teach the children that it. is okay to say "no" to sexual advances, how to get away from that person and where to go for help. Kids have a right to be "Safe, Strong and Free" which is the rallying cry of elemen tary children. It was good to hear someone is tak ing positive steps to prevent child abuse. FINE TIMES Ray^ Gorman placed a very expensive ad in the Sonoma Business magazine. Also, President Kent spotted a Gorman Designs vendor while visiting his favorite ghost town, Jerome, Arizona. This cost Ray $ But, did Kent buy any ear rings? Have you heard Ponseti & Partners new client is Simons & Brecht. She almost escaped a fine because she did such a good job on the bulletin masthead and new logo for our'" fund raiser known as Westoberfest. She didn't need that $5.00 anyway. The Olsen's have a new addition to their family. The 800 pound 3 year old just arrived. Isn't Morgan Mare a funny name for a baby. it cost Steve only $5.00, which should have been increased when Rhoann pointed out that there is no "tt" in Ponseti, contrary to her new Rotary Membership card. John Jones donated $3.00 for helping Lmkenheimer Hebrew grow and expand! Tom Eakin paid $12.00 for saying something which was quoted in one of our local papers. is giving his wife a lovely rose for her birthday which was graciously donated by the club. The card cost him $ Kent ignored Nancy Aita's plea to "...be gentle..." as this was her first time. Both she and her hus band had a birthday last week. Cost only $ Welcome to the club Nancy. Dan Lambert paid $10 for 22nd anni versary. Congratulations. ANNOUNCEMENTS John Jones,.Membership Committee Chairman, wants everyone to know we are reaching the upper limit of mem bership. Printer, photographer, winery, vineyardist are among the classifications open. Should you know of.a potential member contact John to be sure classification is open. Tom Eakin, Treasurer, says DUES ARE DUE. If you haven't paid your dues. do. WISDOM FROM THE Always try to make other people happy even if that means leaving them alone. Kent gives special thanks to Steve Olsen and Judy Mills for being ready to help on short notice. To Tom Eakin for pulling our budget together, (not an easy task.) NEW MEMBER The following person has been pro posed and approved by the board of directors for membership in our club. His name will appear in the bulletin three times to notify mem bers and allow time for any objec tions to be presented to the board This is the second time his name has been published. Mr. Gary Bayless He is approximately 40 years old He owns a local jewelry store named A Study In Gold where he sells jew elry of his creation. He is past member of Santa Rosa East Rotary Club and Twenty Thirty. He sits on the board of directors of the Santa Rosa Symphony. He is husband and father of 3 boys.

4 _ UPCOMING EVENTS JNOMA county make-up locations WEST SANTA ROSA tat RobUs - Cleveland it Edwards Santa Rosa -12:15 pm WINDSOR Windsor Lanes Conde Lane Windsor-7:15 a.m. ROHNERTPARK/COTATI Red Lion Irm -1 Red Lion Drive Rohnert Park -12:15 p.m. SANTA ROSA Flamingo Hotel- 4th U Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HEALDSBURG Masonic TcmpU - Plaza it Temple Healdsburg -12:15 pjn. SANTA ROSA EAST FlamingoHotel- 4th & Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 pjn. GUERNEVILLE Northwood Lodge Hwy. 116 Guemeville - 6*30 p.m. PETALUMA VALLEY Sonomajoe's Old Redwood Hwy. Petaluma-12:10 p.m. SONOMA VALLEY Sonoma National CoifClub Arnold Drive Sonoma -12:00 Noon THURSDAY PETALUMA Veteran's Mem. Bldg-1094 Petaluma Blvd.S Petaluma-12:10 p.m. CLOVERDALE Papa John's -115 Theresa Drive Cloverdale-12:15 pjn. / m > (M r- O- l_ -Ja???MYSTERY ROTARIAN??? This Rotarian grew up in the San Fernando Valley where scholastic achievement was a specialty. Currently owns an orchard and is studying to become a C.E.B.S. The family moved to Marin County looking for work and later to Sebastopol. This person loves to run, bicycle, occasionally play tennis and read. This person also plays a mean third base when not pitching softball. While in College at Cal State, Northridge, this person took advan tage of opportunity to live in Spain and study Spanish. This person's sponsor was also a GA when a GA was needed. Can you guess who this Rotarian is??? August 17 Regular Meeting Ellen Roddick, Author Mind Management August 24 Regular Meeting Linda Paulson How to Present Your Ideas to a Group August 31 Regular Meeting John Jones, CPA Rotary Membership FRIDAY SEBASTOPOL Veteran's Memorial Building - 282High Street Sebastopol -12:15 p.m. aa TJ >- O n o < < 3.' : ae i ro c_ T _J O ' i W "J ; D _l li", C u s r-n i a On -< _V,o»lne,,,«*,dverlisi' PONSETI 6 PARTNERS 3550Round Barn Blvd. Suite 306 SanlaRosa, CA95403 (707) FAX (707)

5 RECOGNITION ( ROTARY CLUB ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT1 513 R.I. Hugh Archer ; : 1 DIRECTORS: DISTRICT GOVERNOR ; Jack Vallerga 1 : CLUB SERVICE Kent Seegmiller i -ELECT Gary Doolittle SECRETARY Steve Olsen TREASURER Tom Eakin PAST Bob Dunn COMMUNITY SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Leroy Carlenzoli INTERNATIONAL SERVICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS! Chartered June 30, 1986 Meets every Thursday 7:15 a.m. At the Sheraton Round Barn Inn P.O. Box Santa Rosa, CA August 17, 1989 Ms. Ellen Roddick spoke to us about organizing our thoughts. She explained The Mind Map and The Harvard Outline. They are essen tially the same, but, the Harvard Outline looks prettier. Both methods start with a question to be answered. The Mind Map looks as cut tree viewed from above. The question is inserted in the trunk. She used the example "What do I do?" to show how both systems work. Each branch is identified with a key word or phrase. Avoid sentences as, at this point; they just get in the way. Additional branches are drawn to and labeled with related topics. Jim Knauff used his to describe how he plays golf and it worked. He explained it very well. Ms. Roddick has a book full of ideas or methods that make writing easier. If you see an improvement in the bulletin you will know they work. Howard (Buster) Daulton was selected for Leadership Santa Rosa. Seems Nancy couldn't wait and told President Kent about it in front of everyone. Nancy that's brave for someone who claims to be broke, but Buster wasn't and paid $15. Con-gradulations Howard. Tom Eakin of Vac-u-Dry was recognized twice; once for his bosses continual denials and again for being anything but dry. More about that later, the first offense cost him $3. Eric Van Cleave who sits on the Board of Directors of the "proposed" Windsor Oaks National Bank paid very little considering the amount of free publicity he is getting. The cost $15. Seems he paid at the Windsor Rotary also. President Kent asked Mr. Jeff Smith a member of the Windsor Club to take a message to his president, "Don't mess with us," sung to the tune, "Go ahead, make my day." Jack Eddinger paid $2. for driving his hot rod in public. It is a 1929 Yellow Ford pick up which he readily admits is all Chevy except the body. Allan Rich received the complimentary rose for his wife, after he and Kent had a long discussion as to what day her birthday was. Kent placed the fine at $15 but Allan's raised it to $20 in honor of his childs birthday, which is also this coming week. Nancy Aita created a new Oxymoran when she used the words Legimate and Dolinsek in the same sentence, during her craft talk. It cost her $5. And last, the matter I promised to talk more about, The Four Horsemen. Jim Hakel, Tom Eakin, Gary Doolittle and attended at the fair to enjoy an afternoon at the races. I cannot divulge any gory details as silence was purchased for $5. each. NEW MEMBER The following person has been proposed and approved by the board of directors for membership in our club. His name will be published three times to notify members and allow time for any objections to be presented to the board. This is the second time his name has been published. Mr. Gary Bayless. He is approx-imately 40 years old. He owns a local jewelry store named A Study In Gold where he sells jewelry of his creation. He is past member of Santa Rosa East Rotary and Twenty Thirty. He sits on the board of directors of the Santa Rosa Symphnony. He is a husband and father of 3 boys.

6 SONOMA COUNTY MAKE-;UE LOCATIONS; WIST SANTA ROSA Los fables - Cleveland it Edwards Santa Rosa - 12:15pjn. WINDSOR Windsor Lanes Conde Lane Windsor- 7:15 a.m. ROHNERT PARK / COTATI Red Lion Inn -1 Red Lion Drive Rohnert Park-12:15 p.m. SANTA ROSA Flamingo Hotel- 4th it Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 pjn. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HEALDSBURG Masonic TanpU - Plaza it Temple Healdsburg- 12:15pjn. SANTA ROSA EAST FlamingoHotel- 4th it Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 pjn. GUERNEVILLE Northwood Lodge Hwy. 116 Guemeville - 6:30p.m. PETALUMA VALLEY Sonomajoe's Old Redwood Hwy. Petaluma -12:10 pjn. SONOMA VALLEY Sonoma National CoifClub Arnold Drive Sonoma -12:00 Noon THURSDAY. PETALUMA CLOVERDALE Veteran's Mem. Bldg-1094 Petaluma Blvd. S PapaJohn's - US Theresa Drive Petaluma-12:10 p.m. Cloverdale -12:15 pjn. FRIDAY SEBASTOPOL Veteran's Memorial Building High Street Sebastopol -12:15 p.m. adverlisi' rf,^vjsinesi PONSETI (3 PARTNERS 3550RoundBarn Blvd. Suite306 Sanla Rosa,CA (707) FAX (707) ^n u In 'S CORNER by Kent Seegmiller Start your day optimist ically, but remember that an optimist is a person who thinks he will never do anything stupid again. Thanks to Jim Hakel for doing such a good job of introducing John Watson to the club. Welcome aboard John!!! Thanks to for "pick-up and delivery service." Thanks also to Rhoann Ponsetti for having the Santa Rosa Business Journal publish our meeting times. MYSTERY ROTARIAN This young craftsman comes to us from San Carlos after stops in Santa Barbara, where he studied beer, beaches,(i think I spelled that right) and bikinis. He graduated with a degree in Cultural Anthropology and History, which is otherwise known as a degree in hanging out. His parents still live in the same house he grew up in. He married a native Californian and a native Santa Rosan. He got started in his current business as a truck driver and worked his way up to his own business. He has four kids, ages 7 months to 16 years. His hobbies include Skiing, Golfing and being with his family. He is very related to another member of our club and has returned from the "Mountain" to give us a talk. Who might this person be??? August 2 4 UPCOMING EVENTS Linda Paulson How To Present Your Ideas To A Group. Club review: Baseball Bus Trip August 31 September 7 September 14 Suprise Rotarian Rotary Membership Pete Gorman Canine Companions Sal Rosano, Chief of Police, City of Santa Rosa. Anything he wants to talk about.

7 SANTABOSA SUN#RISE ^» Chartered June 30, 1986 Meets every Thursday 7:15 a.m. ROTARY CLUB ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICf 513 R.I. Hugh Archer DISTRICT GOVERNOR Jack Vallerga Kent Seegmiller -ELECT Gary Doolittle SECRETARY Steve Olsen TREASURER Tom Eakin PAST Bob Dunn DIRECTORS: CLUB SERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE VOCATIONAL SERVICE Leroy Carlenzoli INTERNATIONAL SERVICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS At the Sheraton Round Barn Inn P.O. Box 4687 Santa Rosa, CA Meeting August 24, 1989 Pledge of Allegiance: Led by Russ Lockner. Invocation: Given by John Jones. Introduction of Rotary visitors: By Art King. GUESTS Jim Knauff and Steve Davis introduced their guests David Karpilow and Frank Cercone respectively. NEW BLUE BADGES Jim Knauff, Bill Amos and Steve Davis are now Blue badges. President Kent took pleasure in presenting these gentlemen with their new badges. Congratula-tions. HOW TO PRESENT YOUR IDEAS TO A GROUP Ms. Linda Paulson not only told us how to present our ideas to a group, she demonstrated. Polls show the greatest fear we have is talking to a group. she pointed out that we fear public speaking more than death. You too can overcome fear by knowing your audience, the room, and learning to be natural. The last is most important as 7% of one's message is received as words; 38% by voice inflection and 55% by body gestures. Some body gestures are more fun to watch than others, so; we have to make ours interesting. Everyone is afraid of being in front of an audience including such amateurs as Bob Hope, Willard Scott and Gloria Steinum. They overcame their fear as we all can. The audience is usually pulling for the speaker because everyone likes to see someone else succeed. Also, they are glad someone else is speaking and not them. To learn more about public speaking, Ms. Paulson recommends the following books: "Swim With Sharks and Stay Alive" (I missed the author's name) and "You Are The Message" by Roger Ais. She claims these are the best books on public speaking, at least until hers comes out. YOU CAN HELP!!! Our club is sponsoring Ariane Dukers who is a foreign exchange student from Belgium. To relieve the burden on the host family and to be sure she has a memorable trip Dave Lorenzen is requesting volunteers to take Ariane on day trips. Ariane speaks English and enjoys Skiing, Tennis, Swimming, Movies and Shopping. She loves animals and children. She is 17, soon to be 18 years old. If you would enjoy her company on an outing contact at NEW MEMBER The following person has been proposed and approved by the board of directors.for membership in our club. His name will be published three times to notify members and allow time for any objections to be presented to the board. This is the third time his name has been published. Mr. Gary Bayless. He is approximately 40 years old. He owns a local jewelry store named A Study In Gold where he sells jewelry of his creation. He is past member of Santa Rosa East Rotary and Twenty Thirty. He sits on the board of directors of the Santa Rosa Symphony. He is a husband and a father of 3 boys.

8 SONOMAjCpUNTY MAKE - UP LOCATIONS; MONDAY %><}4^( 'S CORNER by Kent Seegmiller WEST SANTA ROSA Los RobUs - Cleveland 4c Edwards SantaRosa-12:15 pjn. TUESDAY HEALDSBURG Masonic Temple - Plaza it Temple Healdsburg -12:15 pjn. 3" Two can live as cheaply as one, but nowadays it takes both of them to earn enough to do it. WINDSOR Windsor Lanes Conde Lane Windsor-7:15 a jil ROHNERT PARK / COTATI Red Lion Inn -1 Red Lion Drive Rohnert Park-1115 pjn. SANTA ROSA Flamingo Hotel- 4th 4 Farmers Lane Santa Rosa -12:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY SANTA ROSA EAST Flamingo Hotel - 4th tcfarmers Lane Santa Rosa-12:15 p-m. GUERNEVILLE Northwood Lodge Hwy. 116 Guemeville - 6:30p.m. PETALUMA VALLEY Sonomajoe's Old RedwoodHwy. Petaluma-12:10 pjn. SONOMA VALLEY Sonoma National CoifClub-1770 Arnold Drive Sonoma -12:00 Noon THURSDAY PETALUMA Velenm'sMem. Bldg-1091 Petaluma Blvd.! Petaluma -12:10 p.rrt FRIDAY SEBASTOPOL Veteran's Memorial Building - 282High Street Sebastopol-12:15 p.m. CLOVERDALE PapaJohn's-115 Theresa Drive Cloverdale -12:15 pjn. J f in \Vm\u 1wl»3 * d) > r\j i- <y L. -* q X> 5- o in O XI o < < 3t <_> ;:c QJ.* \ h- 19 «- X -I O LU l/l JACKPOT We are using a new format. Our Sergeant at Arms has placed 50 marbles in a UNION BANK money bag. All of the marbles are cat eyes except one which is black. The first ticket drawn wins $10, the second ticket wins the opportunity to reach in to the UNION BANK money bag and pick a marble. if the marble selected is black we have a jackpot winner, however if a cateye is selected $10 is added to the jackpot until someone wins. This week Eakin drew a cat eye. So now there are only 49 marbles in the UNION BANK money bag and the jackpot now stands at $60 Buy your raffle tickets to be a winner. August 31 Founding Topic UPCOMING EVENTS Greg Nilsen, Tl OO "D _l IT\ C ijj M '«- Q o ;s Partner of Wine- Country Cuisine. Growing and sellin boutique, gourmet vegetables. Held over from last week Club review of Baseball Bus Trip September 7 V Pete Gorman Canine Companions ^usinej, adverlis"* * PONSETI 6 PARTNERS 3550Round BarnBlvd. -Suite 306 Sanla Rosa, CA95403 (707) FAX (707) September 14 Sal Rosano, Ch" of Police, Citj of Santa Rosa. Anything he wants to talk about.

9 JACKPOT FINE TIMES From last week's meeting August 24, 1989 Del Raby is back and if you read the San Jose Mercury you would have seen his best side looking at you from the front page of the Human Interest section. He visited land, Sweden and Germany and reeurned with several banners; 5 from Ireland, 2 from Sweden and 1 from Germany. He was royally welcomed with a $20 fine. Seems everyone got married in August as ANNIVERSARIES abound and Prez Kent recogized, John & Ardys Jones, 21 years; Steve & Rita Davis, 16 years; Steve & Lynn Olsen, 27 years; and Steve & Cathy Owles, 21 years. Each member was appro priately recognized. Ken Coker paxd $15 for a card to accompany the rose bud for his wife's birthday. Tom Eakin is showing his expertise in another field by winning third place for his Amber Lager beer at the California State Fair. Congratulations Tom; and wise up, only the President has tasted your beer, and only he has fined you $20. Welcome back Lockner from your trip to Somehow she escaped a fine. Ki ' became a year older, Vickie Japan. Art He wcl.jn't admit his age, but stated he's still 1 year younger than his sister. It cost him $5. A visiting rotarian won "lunch money" or $10. Gary Doolittle won the opportunity to reach in to the UNION BANK money bag and drew out a cateye marble. The pot now stands at $70. and there are only 48 marbles in the UNION BANK bag. You have~ to buy a ticket to win. September 7 September 12 UPCOMING EVENTS Pete Gorman Canine Companions Board of Directors Meeting At: Vista del Lago Time: September 14 5:30pm Sal Rosano, Chief of Police, City of Santa Rosa. Anything he wants to talk about.

10 SONOMA COUNTY MAKE-UP LOCATIONS U WEST SANTA ROSA lim Robin - Cleveland & Kdwards Santa Rosa -12:15 p.m. WINDSOR Windsor lanes - 881)1 Conde I-ane Windsor-7:l!i a.m. ROHNERT PARK / COTATI Red Lion Inn - 1 Red Lion Drive Rohnert Park. - 12:15 p.m. SANTA ROSA Flamingo Hotel - 4th&Farmers Lane Santa Rosa- 12:15 p.m. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY HEALDSBURC Masonic rumple IM.i/.i & Trmph' ll,..iljshurs - 12:lSp.m SANTA ROSA EAST Flamingo Hotel - 4th & Farmers 1-jne Santa Rosa - 12:15 p.m. GUERNEVILLE Norlhuwd lodge - l")400 Hwy. 1Id Guemeville - 6:.V) p.m. PETALUMA VALLEY Sonoma for's Old Redwood Hwy Petaluma - 12:10 p.m. SONOMA VALLEY Sonoma National Golf Club Arnold Drive Sonoma -12:00 Noon PETALUMA THURSDAY Veteran's Mem. Bldg Petaluma Blvd. S Petaluma-12:10 p.m. FRIDAY SEBASTOPOL Veteran's Memorial Building High Street Sebastopol- 12:15p.m. CLOVERDALE Papa U'hn 's- 115 Theresa Drivt Cloverdale - 12:15p.m. SANTAQOSA SUNnRISE ROTARY CLUB ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 513 "Enjoy Rotary!" R.I. Hugh Archer DISTRICT GOVERNOR ]ack Vallerga Kent Seegmiller -ELECT Gary Doolittle DIRECTORS: jack Eddinger CLUB SERVICE COMMUNITY SERVICE Chartered June 30, 1986 Meets every Thursday 7:15 a.m. At the Sheraton Round Barn Inn P.O. Box Santa Rosa, CA,J- Ml Meeting August 31,1989 Jeff Abramhamsen started, e meeting by leading the pledge of allegiance. Bill Kokke gave the invocation and Mike Sass stumbled through a difficult list of visiting Rotarians. Phil Hulen (uniquely pronoun ced by Prez Kent) came to the podium and presented Russ Quistgard his Rotary Pin. The club welcomed Russ as our new est member with a warm round of applause. President Kent will officially welcome him later. SECRETARY Steve Olsen VOCATIONAL SERVICE Leroy Carlenzoli FINE TIMES by C.E. ' TREASURER Tom Eakin PAST Bob Dunn INTERNATIONAL SERVICE SERGEANT-AT-ARMS Fishing, backpacking, swimm ing, horseback riding, Weaver ville, Trinity County!!! The outdoorsman fine went to S -n Walker for his August i,h back to nature trip. Presi dent Kent went easy on him though because he did make up and he did bring back a flag,

11 $5. It 's old news but stilly "Fine-able" news that Presi dent Kent found in the Santa Rosa Business Journal on Russ Lockner, $5. Who??? Randy Seelye! Who? Randy Seely. No Randy Seely went to see "The Who"!!! $5. But "Who says?" Eakin "Says" and when Tom Eakin talks everyone listens!!! $3. And how was the "A's" baseball trip Mr. Hakel??? Mickey Mouse UNDERWEAR??? How did they know??? Jim Hakel did b/=>t $20 towards ) Community Project that John wouldn't eat an egg raw, shell and all!!! Jim lost and the Community Project Fund is $20 richer. Jim also added $10 for a "Football game in the parking lot" story and for being "Clumbsy" and stepping on a nail on one of his job sites. Archie probably thought He'd get another fine this coming Thursday because he assigned the task of the "Recognition Section" to slow poke Estes!!! But, I'll come through for you Arch!! $5 to get a supplement in for the last bulletin. First You're too dry then you 're all wet!!! Jim Knauff is all wet!! but we like you anyway!! Jim never goes unprepared - he knew those handy wipes would come in "Handy" someday. $10. Bia 2!!! Congratulations to ] )coker and Jane Luftkin for tne successful completion of their first 2 years of mar riage. Just think, only 48 more to go to hit the "Gold", $5. Last but not least, Phil Hulen (President, how do you say his name???). We under stand your are a little "stinker"!!! 7 years of marriage and still as romantic as the first day you and Bette met!! Congratulations on your 7 years of marriage. $7. MONEY IS GROWING IN THE SONOMA HILLS Greg Nilsen, owner of Wine Country Cuisine told us how small, independent farmers are making a good living growing vegetables in Sonoma County. He told us how a little land, some know how, and a small investment can yield harvests of great profits. Sonoma County is famous for quality produce. After World War II local farm output de clined with the rise in che mical farming. Local farmers could not compete with those in the San Joaquin Valley who can use chemicals efficiently to increase production drama tically. The desire for quality creates markets for "home grown", hand raised, often organic, vegetables. Our climate and soils combine to intensify the flavors of fruits and vegetables. Every one knows about the fine grapes and wines of Sonoma County. Locally grown let jtuce, tomatoes and other yeg etables are recognized world wide for being the finest one can buy. Here the word finest means expensive. Wine Country Cuisine packages and sells this fine produce throughout the United States. i If you want to know more about this kind of farming contact the Farm Bureau or Greg Nilsen at ANNOUNCEMENTS The following members are PAUL HARRIS SUSTAINING MEMBERS according to Rotary International. Leroy Carlenzoli, Ken Coker, Jim Daw,, Gary Doolittle, Robert A. Dunn, Thorn Eakin, Clifford Eddinger,, Frederick F. Franke III, Pat Gallagher, John R. Jones, Archie Julian, Bill Kokke, Daniel Lambert, Russell F. Lockner,, David C. Lorenzen, Mike McCracken, Alan Rich, Kent Seegmiller, Warren Smith. If your name should be on this list but doesn't, call Peter JTreleaven at 'S CORNER by Kent Seegmiller An honest man never seems to be a successful fisherman. YOU CAN HELP J J. J Your club is sponsoring Ariane Dukers who is a foreign exchange student from Belgium. To relieve the burden on the host family and to be sure she has a memorable trip Dave Lorenzen is requesting vol unteers to take Ariane on day trips. Ariane speaks English and enjoys Skiing, Tennis, Swimming, Movies and Shopping. She loves animals and child ren. She is 17, soon to be 18 years old. If you would enjoy her company on an outing contact at Do you want to feel like a BIG Publisher??? You can feel like Randolph Hurst by sponsoring publi cation and distribution of your bulletin. Your business card will be prominently dis played in a space reserved and recognized for the purpose. The cost is nominal. Call Gary Doolittle to volunteer at