15th HANDSHAKE
AWOL
ROTARIAN OF THE WEEK
Don Robinson cleverly convinced substitute Brent Blankenship to award Jerry Gross for his valuable contributions to the Club.
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS
Good Deeds - Janet Drobnich thanked Ron DiLiddo for installing brackets at Neighborhood House to hold Lap Top Computers. Janet The reminded all to sign-up to serve dinner at Grace Center of Hope 5-6:30 pm on 17OC16.
Kelly Dean announced that our Club would start hosting "Thirsty Thursday" on the 2nd Thursday of each month at the Royal Park Hotel. Starts at 4 pm on 13OC16.
Rhonda Panzyck reminded all that 24OC16 is Polio Awareness Day. District 6380 plans to raise $2650 and Rotary Zones 28 & 29 plan to raise $2.45M.
Wayne Hodges filled in for Marty Pavlik and encouraged any stragglers to sign-up for the 8NO16 Job Shadowing.
George Krozier crabbed everyone to make sure and sign-up for the blueberry pie at the 28OC16 Lobster Fest.
President Tom Neveau asked the 4 members who had joined in the lst 6 months to stand and be recognized as evidence that our Club is growing.
SONGS
Bob Lytle led us in two songs; "When Johnny Comes Marching Home Again" and "Wait Till The Sun Shines Nellie"
SHERIFF
Sheriff, Mayor and Congressman Want To Be, Bryan Barnett, brought the house down with fines totaling $228 and many more laughs. Constable B questioned if the language in our songs was politically correct today and cost Bob Lytle a bundle. Next was Ernie Schaefer $3 because. Since the Tigers season ended early, it cost you $1 if you played or watched golf, basketball or just relaxed.
Next our Club's "Finest" fined Tate Vo for missing the life id good award as she missed medical school and had to settle for dentistry. Honoring our speaker, Dr. Kazziha, the great Cardiologist, you were fined $3 if you ever stole someone's heart or broke someone's heart. Wayne Hodges, Mark Tisdale, Jerry Carvey and Bob Lytle were all fined for singing their hearts out. Jim Smalley and Phil Lowman got it for doing something that rhymed with heart. Super sleuth then informed all that John Modetz was the lucky man alive as the appropriate gift for 35 years of marriage was not diamonds or gold but, caskets.