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

THE ROTARY CLUB OF PARKER Chartered August 18, 1993

MEMBERSHIP AND EXTENSION MONTH August 15, 2013

Thursday, August 22-Club Picnic, Castlewood Canyon State Park, 5:30 pm Thursday, September 5—Theo Anest, Fly Fishing Tuesday, September 10—Board Meeting, 7:00 am, The Egg and I Thursday, September 12—Area Assembly, Wildlife Experience

TODAY’S PROGRAM

Larree Morgan, RYLA Presentation

2013-2014 Theme Ron Burton RI President

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August 15, 2013 VOLUME 21, NUMBER 5

Bill Fernow, Editarian (303) 805-5039

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

LAST MEETING

Marshall Turner is a member of the Lakewood Foothills Ro-tary Club, a physician, and a history buff. He grew up in Ken-tucky and attending Vanderbilt University. Marshall has de-veloped a great interest in the history of the American Indian. Marshall gave a review of various interesting events and ex-periences that the Indians had as our country expanded. Horses played a big part in the history of the Indians. The Spanish in-troduced horses to the Americas. The horse completely changed the life of the Plains Indians. With the horse, the hunt-ing of the buffaloes became much more efficient and the horse became a source of wealth. He briefly described the background behind a famous Chief,

Quanah Parker. He was the son of Comanche chief Peta Nocona and Cynthia Ann Parker, a European American, who had been kidnapped at the age of nine and assimilated into the tribe. Quanah Parker also led his people on the reservation, where he became a wealthy rancher and influential in Comanche and European American society. Marshall related Kit Carson’s role against the Navajo at Canyon de Chelly, in what is now Arizona. Carson followed a “scorched earth policy” and starved the Indians out of the canyon. He also discussed the controversial Colonel John Chivington. A hero at the Civil War Battle at Glorieta Pass, Chivington led the infamous slaughter of mostly Indian women and children at Sand Creek. The “peace chief” Black Kettle had been assured that if he flew the American flag and a white flag of truce, his people would be safe. Chief Red Cloud of the Oglala Sioux signed the Treaty of Laramie in 1868, guaranteeing the Sioux the area of the Black Hills “forever”. Forever lasted until gold was discovered there. The culmination of the conflicts between the Sioux and the federal government was the fa-mous battle of the Little Bighorn at which the force of the youngest two star general in Army history, George Armstrong Custer, was demolished.

Marshall provided a list of Indian Charities in the Denver Area that need support.

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LAST MEETING

Bob Savage received his blue badge from President-Elect and Membership Chair

Lindy Blackburn

Dave Selden presented a $1,000 scholar-ship check to Mikaela Rodenbaugh, one of the winners of the 4-Way Test Essay

Contest. Mikaela will be attending Ohio State Uni-versity this Fall. She plans to have a dou-ble major in English and Journalism.

Kam Breitenbach displays the check do-nated by the local Walmart to the Rotary

Community Corps.

You can purchase this book for $10—see Kam

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DISTRICT NEWS

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SPECIAL RCC REPORT

The Rotary Community Corps of Parker is so active, they almost deserve their own page in the Lamplighter. Under Kam Breitenbach’s inspired leadership, the RCC continues to grow and improve. Here is what is going on (at least what the Lamplighter is aware of): ♦ Last weekend they made blankets for the Linus Project. ♦ This Saturday, they will be supporting a car wash fundraiser at the Kwik Car Wash

near the intersection of Jordan and Lincoln. There is a real need for Rotarians to sign up for one of the four shifts between 9:45 am and3:15 pm. See Kam to sign up.

♦ The RCC members will be at the State Softball Tournament and could really use some

help in handing out Parker Rotary and the RCC. Again, see Kam for how you can help. ♦ Walmart has donated $1,000 to the RCC and gave them a discount on material purchased

or the Linus Project. ♦ The RCC has published a wonderful book titled We Are RCC! They can be purchased for

$10. The book has been well received at Rotary International and will be highlighted on the Rotary Voices Blog (http://blog.rotary.org/) on August 19th.

DanHimelspachDistrictGovernor2013-2014

District Governor 2013-2014 Dan Himelspach and his Rotary partner Leslie Lawson are excited about the upcoming Rotary year. Dan invites all District 5450 members to view the 8 minute video (the link is on the district website) he recorded to serve as an introduction to the new year - the video includes:

Dan’s Initiatives for 2013-2014:

- Inventory of Projects and Efforts

- Area Assemblies

- Satellite Clubs

- Paul Harris Society Members

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CLUB NEWS

THE ANNUAL GOLF BENEFIT - SEPTEMBER 9

For the nineteenth consecutive year, the Parker Rotary golf tournament will provide a significant portion 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 members is essential to success, but partic-ularly for the golf benefit! And it isn’t just playing

golf.

Chairman Andy Becher will need many Rotarians to serve at the numerous func-tions on the day of the event. A great deal of effort will be required even before actu-al event. We must find sponsors, sign up golfers, and obtain donations for the silent auction, in order to assure a profit and

thus provide the means for continuing our local and international projects. Additional-ly, 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 member may not be comfortable approaching potential spon-sors. 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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CLUB NEWS

• President Carl has announced the club picnic for August 22 at Castlewood Canyon State Park, starting at 5:30 pm. Parking and admission is free, but donations will be gratefully accepted.

• Pick up peaches, August 24, 12-1. Big Lots Parking Lot • 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, Li Pettett, and Bill Fernow are working on the committee planning the event.

• 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.

• Don Clasen has received a thank you note from the Women’s Crisis & Family Outreach Center for his help in pruning the tree at the Castle Rock office. “The incredible support of the Parker Rotary Club members over the years has made so many things possible for our organization.”

GUESTS AND VISITORS

Diane Lesher-Guest of Glenn Petty Scott Gough - Guest of Lindy Blackburn Mikaela Redenbaugh– Recipient of a 4-Way Test Essay Contest Award Natalie Lange—Mikaela’s friend

YOUTH EXCHANGE

Sue Gardner wants to remind all club members that as part of the Rotary Youth Exchange program, we are the sponsors of our student from Croatia, Vedrana, and there are expectations to meet. You are encouraged to invite Vedrana to activities that you enjoy. We want our student to have the best possi-ble experience and we can all help to make that happen.

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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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INTERNATIONAL NEWS

There is an upcoming trip to Lomé, Togo, West Africa on October 15-24, 2013 to participate in a polio immunization exercise, attend the 9th Annual West Africa Project Fair, and engage in a hands-on work project. There is a limited amount of space and it is expected that this trip will be filled in the next week or two.

Per Person Price: $1,689, double occupancy Program includes: Hotel accommodations, transfers, most meals, polio immuniza-tion exercise, hands-on community service field work, West Africa Project Fair reg-istration, special Rotary and fellowship events, sightseeing, etc.

This will be a like changing experience. Have you ever heard a Rotarian speak about their personal experience participating in a polio eradication exercise? These trips have a pro-found effect upon the individual. For those of you who have gone on one of these trips you know, and for those of you who have yet to enjoy this experience, you should. The experiences you have stay with you forever. You get up early in the morning, travel with local Rotarians to a village, health clinic or impoverished neighborhood, and for the next few hours, you change. Small children come up to you to say thank you. Mothers and fathers smile at you knowing that you are giving their child a chance for a better life. You meet with the leaders in the village to learn of their needs and their hopes. It is hot; it is

dusty; it makes you uncomfortable; it is exquisite. The West Africa Project Fair is endorsed by Rotary’s Reach Out to Africa Committee (ROTA), who is trying to generate greater connectivity between the African and North American Rotarians to generate greater support of the projects of Africa. Your involvement, or your club’s involvement, in this Fair would not only provide an opportunity for project support, it would also help your members to grow and to understand the benefits of being a Rotarian. Involvement in Rotary gives the ordinary Rotarian extraordinary opportunities to do things that they could never do anywhere else. This trip is just such an experience.

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Forget the Stereotypes Paul Harris believed that the quickest way to destroy stereo-types was to meet and interact with people that you believe fit those stereotypes. Early Rotarians thought that Great Britain would not be fertile ground for Rotary based on stereotypes of British society. Clearly, the stereotypes were untrue, and Rotary has done very well in Great Britain. After Rotary had penetrated into Canada, Great Brit-ain seemed in the eyes of optimism to be waiting just around the corner. The pessimists were, nevertheless, running true to form. To them, the hope of winning the British to the movement was sheer naïveté. The British were caste-ridden, and far too cold. Fancy Sir John becoming chummy with a retail tradesman, his greengrocer, for instance. Time has revealed, however, that the Briton is not so stratified as was supposed. Sir John has shown himself human and deeply interested in the problems which confront his fellow-members, whether their stations be high or low. (Paul Harris, This Rotarian Age, pages 86-87) Reprinted by permission of the Rotary Global History Fellowship from the Newslet-ter 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

You can only drink thirty or forty glasses of beer a day, no matter how rich you are.

Adolphus Busch

A vulture boards an airplane, carrying two dead raccoons. The stewardess looks at him and says, “I’m sorry, sir, only one carrion allowed per passenger.”

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RIBI

The structure of Rotary International in Great Britain and Ireland (RIBI)

forms an interesting chapter in our history. In 1914, after Rotary expanded

across the Atlantic to Great Britain and Ireland, a British Association of Ro-

tary Clubs was established as part of the International Association of Rotary

Clubs. During World War I there was little contact between the international clubs, and the British associ-

ation held the small number of Rotary clubs together in Great Britain, Ireland and a few other European

communities.

Following the war, a new Rotary International Constitution was adopted in 1922 which established the

principle that whenever a country had 25 Rotary clubs it could become a "territorial unit" and thus have a

representative on the RI board and receive other specific powers. The clubs in Great Britain and Ireland

immediately petitioned for and received the status of a "territorial unit." No other group in the world made

such a request or received that status.

In 1927 Rotary International terminated the territorial unit concept and organized Rotary clubs by "areas"

of the world. However, all of "the rights, privileges and powers of existing territorial units" were forever

protected and perpetuated. Thus, since RIBI was the only territorial unit, it has continued to function as

an independent unit of Rotary International, subject to certain approvals by the RI Constitution.

The RIBI form of administration is uniquely appropriate

to Great Britain and Ireland because of geography, lan-

guage, tradition and custom. Because of this historic

relationship, RIBI maintains a slightly different adminis-

trative structure from all the other Rotary clubs and dis-

tricts in the world, even though it is a full member of

Rotary International.

Ted & Genese Sweeney Aug 4 (50 years!) Dick & Cindy Gordon Aug 10 (50 years!) Eydie Hoeppner & Darren Willingham Aug 12 Dean & Ann Weaver Aug 18 Steve & Nanci Trevino Aug 24 Liz & Dennis Volz Aug 25 Steve & Vernette Gilbert Aug 27 John & Susan Gile Aug 27 Jim & Leigh Boyd Aug 28

Irv Buck Aug 8 Harold McCloud Aug 22 Mark Scheffel Aug 27 Jo Stone Aug 27

ANNIVERSARIES

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August 15 August 29

GREETER Steve Sumption Alvaro Pisoni

PLEDGE Tom Duncan Larree Morgan

INVOCATION/ INSPIRATION

Jo Stone Lindy Blackburn

4-WAY TEST Lori DiSaia Bill Gripman

ROTARY MINUTE

Mike Oldham

September 5

A GARY MERAZ TRUE STORY

The tale is told of Boudreaux, out on the bayou, fishing by dropping sticks of dynamite over the side, waiting for the “boom” and scooping the fish out with a net. After he’d done this four or five times, the game warden came out and said,

“Boudreaux, you know you ain’t s’posed to be fishin’ that way.” Boudreaux paid him no mind. Lighting up another stick of dynamite, he handed it to the game warden and said, “you gonna talk or you gonna fish?”

TODAY IN HISTORY 1814 Andrew Jackson assumes command of American troops at New Orleans during

the War of 1812. 1846 The first newspaper in California, the Californian, is launched in Monterey. 1914 The Panama Canal is officially opened to traffic. 1939 MGM’s The Wizard of Oz premieres at Grauman’s Chinese Theater in Holly

wood. 1945 The Allies proclaim the day after Japan agrees to unconditional surrender in World War II as V-J day (Victory over Japan Day).

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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?

MAKE-UP OPPORTUNITIES

Wednesday—Castle Rock Rotary 7:15 am

Village Inn 207 Wolfensberger Road

Castle Rock

Wednesday-Parker Cherry Creek Valley 11:30 am

The Adventist Conference Center Parker Adventist Hospital

Parker

Don’t forget that you can make-up meetings online through eClub One - the Rotary eClub

maintained by District 5450 (www.rotaryeclubone.org).

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

A backward poet writes inverse.

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UPCOMING EVENTS August 18 Club’s 20th Anniversary August 22 Club Picnic, Castlewood Canyon State Park, 5:30 pm August 24 Peaches Pickup, Big Lots Parking Lot, 12:00 noon—

1:00 pm 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. 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 Literacy Seminar October 19 Grants Seminar December 17 Project CURE work night.

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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

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 ……………………………………... Family of Rotary …………………………....

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

What is What is What is What is Rotary Voices?Rotary Voices?Rotary Voices?Rotary Voices?

It is the official blog for members of Rotary International.It is the official blog for members of Rotary International.It is the official blog for members of Rotary International.It is the official blog for members of Rotary International.

This blog features stories by and about Rotarians and Rotary program alumni about the humanitarian service projects they are involved with all over the world. From the fight to eradicate polio to efforts to build local economies, Rotarians are taking action to do good

in the world, one service project at a time.

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2013-2014 SERVICE COMMITTEES & SPECIAL PROJECTS

CLUB SERVICE ………….……… Cathy Groves, Director Area 5 Club Liaison …………………………... Attendance ……………………………..………...Bill Fernow Change of Command Party …………...…….. 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 …………………….…...……... 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 ………………………...