Club Bulletin

SOUTH HILLS KIWANIS BULLETIN 4/15/10

MAC MC ALPIN led the group in the singing of "GOD BLESS AMERICA."
DICK BISHOP led the Pledge of Allegiance. THE REV. JAMES PARKER
gave an inspiring Invocation (and then sneaked out to another meeting): TEX'S Thought For The Day was another Anonymous author:
"Only a life lived for others is a life worth while"

GEORGE GURNETT was presented with an award for being a sustaining
supporter of KIWANIS children. ELTON CHATFIELD gave an announcement
regarding the SOUTH HILLS KIWANIS SCHOLARSIDP program, and pointed
out an error that this 01' editor made last week-He wants to go to Peru to a place called Machu Picchu - not the Peruvian pyramids - they don't have any but he gave me a picture, and it kinda looks like pyramids.
DON ANDREWS is pushing to make a "Round Robin" in interclubs, and he says we only have two more to achieve that goal of visiting all the clubs in the division.

COMING EVENTS:
4/18/10 - CAL-NEV-HA District Governor's dinner - Monrovian - 6:00 P.M.
4/18.10 - Meeting at IHOP - Pancake Breakfast committee - 8:00 A.M•
5/7/10 - Division 35 Prayer Breakfast - Bowl 7:30 A.M.
5/22/10 - Pancake Breakfast - Sell tickets - everyone work
7/24/10 -Concert Under the Stars - Smooth Touch (40's Oldies)
7/31/10 - Concert Under the Stars - Susie Hansen (Latin Salsa)
817/10 - Concert Under the Stars - Jason Taylor & Chicago Nation (R&B)
STEVE SHERMAN won the weekly pot with a draw equal to $9.00.
ANITA WHITE introduced DIANE FONSECA who spoke on the "SWIM WITH
MIKE" Scholarship Program at USC. This is the 30th year for this annul SWIM-A- THON at USC, which is held to raise money for the Physically Challenged Athletes. The goal is to help pave the way for individuals to overcome their tragedies and strive for a brighter future. This year, in addition to USC, swim-a-thons are being held in Stanford, Hawaii, and Connecticut.
History Lesson:
On 4/16/1940, The Cleveland Indians played the Chicago White Sox. None of the White Sox got a hit, yet none of their batting averages. changed. Why Not?
It was opening day, and Hall of Famer BOB FELLER threw a no-hitter, which is the only no-hitter ever thrown in baseball history. I wonder how many millions Bob could command today?