|
IN THIS ISSUE
THIS WEEK’S EDITOR
John Mix
PHOTOGRAPHER
Jim Kindsvater
POINTS OF INTEREST
|
|
Wally Walker, CEO & President, Seattle SuperSonics
|
SuperSonics Gear Up for New Year
Wally Walker, CEO & President of the Seattle Supersonics, Seattle’s entry in the National Basketball Association, gave a thumbnail sketch of the prospects for his team this year. Wally played for the Sonics from 1977 to 1982. He received his MBA from Stanford and is a national trustee of Boys & Girls Clubs of America.
According to Walker, the outlook for Supersonics is upbeat. "Pro sports in Seattle have been overshadowed by Mariners and their great season. But, our pre-season is here and the regular season starts in November." MORE
New Member Joins
Robin Carleen Anderson, transferring from Emerald City Rotary Club, became the Club's 114th member Friday. MORE
Outreach to Homeless Youth
Susan Harrison, Chairperson of the BBRC Community Service Committee, gave a report on the Rotary Homeless Youth Foundation and its activities in the University District and Capital Hill/Broadway area. MORE
More Rotary Foundation Activity
Chuck Barnes, acquiring the title of Rotary Foundation Committee Chairperson from long-time holder Dick Clarke, reported on his attendance at the District Rotary Foundation Seminar held a couple of weeks ago. "Over 100 Rotarians attended to learn about fabulous projects around the world. Your contributions make that possible. You can join this wonderful organization by becoming a PH Sustaining member at $100 a year." MORE
|
|
|
THIS WEEK
Debbie Mallory, owner of Sophisticated Swine, Gilman Antique Mall and Kirkland Antique Mall, will describe the topic "Collectibles in the 21st Century." Debbie is an antique dealer. Don't miss this interesting program, beginning at 7:00, Friday morning, at the Glendale Country Club. Bring a guest and have a great time!
|
|
|
|
ADMIN CORNER
The clash with the computers continues. Stay tuned to see who will win this battle. So far, it’s Mix 1, computers 6.
THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK
I find that the harder I work, the more luck I seem to have.
– Thomas Jefferson
|
