Rocky Mountain Exchanger
Serving 18 Clubs in Colorado, Nevada, and Utah
Superior Bulletin
Rating 2008, 2009
Judges Award
2009, Writing &
Layout
Mission Statement
Exchange, America's Service Club, is a group of men and women working
together to make our communities better places to live through programs of
service in Americanism, Community Service, Youth Activities, and its national
project, the Prevention of Child Abuse.
Rocky Mountain District
Officers — 2009-2010
District President
Mike Morrey (Utah Valley)
(h) 801-224-1931 (c) 801-369-0566
[email protected]
District President-Elect/Bulletin Ed
Richard C. Russell (Taylorsville)
(h) 801-969-0877 (c) 801-631-8419
(f) 801-969-0877
[email protected]
District Secretary
Renee Sorensen (Taylorsville)
(h) 801-262-4464 (c) 801-699-5593
[email protected]
District Treasurer
Floyd Holm (Sandy/St. George)
(h) 801816-0768 (w) 801-288-8059
(c) 801-913-0054
[email protected]
Immediate Past President
Sheri Van Bibber (Murray)
(h) 801-266-3323 (c) 801-808-0830,
[email protected]
Directors
Division l—Mark C. Loosli (St. Grge)
(h) 435-627-2323 (c) 801-450-4411
[email protected]
Division 2—Dil Strasser (Midvale)
(h) 801-581-1544 (c) 801-879-8557
[email protected]
President’s Message
H
ello Rocky Mountain District,
I hope everyone has the fire of Exchange burning in their
lives as we settle into the fall season and start to re-group from a
busy summer and the current economic challenges. You members
do a huge amount of collective good for your communities and this
is not the time to lighten up on serving our friends and neighbors. I
also hope all of your clubs are intact and setting and meeting your
goals. I have visited a few of the clubs and I'm pleased and impressed with the quality of leadership you all have. Add your efforts
to the efforts of your club leaders and you will amplify the great
principles of Exchange we all embrace and will be a force for good
in your community.
We are forming a committee in the district to work with the
Statue of Responsibility Foundation to present their program to our
communities. We plan to use this effort as a club-building opportunity as well. Dennis Yarrington has agreed to chair the committee
and he has already introduced this program to the Bountiful Club. They are working with the three
high schools in their area to launch our initial program. We would like to start scheduling times
when Dennis can come to each club and present this program to see if your groups would like to
introduce it to your local high school(s). It makes an interesting club meeting and does not require
any further commitment unless you feel you want to jump in and be part of it. Call or email Dennis (801-292-3803, [email protected]) and schedule a time for him to come and bring this
program to you.
Thanks for all you do for your communities in the name of Exchange. There's no better use
of your time than giving service to others.
Mike Morrey, District President
Division 3—Tami Evans (UT Valley)
(c) 801-836-3084
[email protected]
Division 4—Steven Kramer (Sgrhse)
(h) 801-733-7169 (w) 801-597-1133
[email protected]
Division 5—G. Brian Bone (Btfl)
(h) 801-292-1103 (c) 801-554-3013,
[email protected]
Division 6—Ripley Casdorph (Grley)
(h) 470-339-4741 (w) 303-356-4000
[email protected]
Division 7— Jay Ziolkowski (T-ville)
(h) 801-280-7211 (w) 801-977-5109
(c) 801-824-3670
[email protected]
VFR—Carolyn Geisert (Greeley)
(h) 970-351-8563 (w) 970-339-6315
(f) 970-339-6671, [email protected]
rockymountainexchangeclubs.com
Second Quarter, 2009–2010, October 2009
RVP Corner
I
t is hard to believe we are already three months into our new
Administrative year. Our challenges are the same, and I know
you are doing everything possible to help with Growth and Retention. Many things are planned and we need to make sure that projects and community service revolve around them.
We will be using homecoming period (October 1—November
30) to plan fun and exciting events to bring old members and current members together. This is an effort to get old members to
come back to the club, as well as recruiting new ones. There will be
no joining fee for former members who come back to Exchange.
Invite family and friends, so everyone can get to know each other.
There is also a great incentive to participate. For every new
member recruited during “Come Home to Exchange,” your name
will be entered in a drawing for two tickets to a Bowl Game of your choice during the football
season, not to include the National Championship Game. Districts having the most clubs participating will be given tickets for the District President/President Elect to the Mid-Winter ConferRocky Mountain Exchanger Page 1
ence in La Quinta, CA.
I encourage you to attend our Regions 1, 2 & 4 Conference,
February 19-21, 2010, in Las Vegas, NV at the Golden Nugget,
more information to come soon. I hope everyone is planning to
attend.
The 2009-2010 Youth of the Year Theme is: “Inspired by
the Power of Community.” If you have an eligible youth, encourage your club to submit that information and give the youth a
chance.
I am here to help you in any way I can! Do not hesitate to
get with me for any assistance!
Sid Mobley, Region 4 Vice President
915-629-0690 home, 915-355-9871 cell
President-Elect’s Message
W
Membership
Club Nr
Name
Members
1216
Colorado Springs, CO—1948
6
1221
Greeley, CO—1980
23
2192
Breakfast Bountiful, UT—1972 18
2194
Ogden, UT—1936
72
2195
Breakfast Ogden, UT—1972
50
2196
Utah Valley, UT—1948
22
2197
St. George, UT—1974
27
2198
Salt Lake City, UT—1923
18
ould that all Exchangites
2199
Bonneville-SLC, UT—1968
20
could attend a National
2201
Sugarhouse-Cttnwd UT—1965 6
Exchange Club Convention once
in their lives. The synergetic en2202
Sandy, UT—1980
25
ergy and spirit that infuse such
gatherings change a person. This
2635
Taylorsville, UT—1996
23
issue of the Rocky Mountain Exchanger and Exchange Today, the
2664
Mesquite, NV—1997
28
national magazine, report some of
that happening from Jacksonville,
2765
Murray, UT—2002
8
FL, but neither can portray the reality and immensity of it all.
2773
Tooele, UT—2002
8
Such is unmatched for catching the vision of Exchange and receiving first rate, effective training.
2785
West Jordan, UT—2003
6
Next year it will happen again closer to home, July 21–24,
2010, in Palm Springs. Try to plan a family vacation around this
2866
Falcon, CO—2006
37
opportunity. Our own Floyd Holm of the Sandy and St. George
2900
Midvale, UT—2008
7
Clubs, past district president (2006–2007), and current District
Treasurer will be running for Regional Vice President and could
Total
18 Clubs
402
use your vote.
For the 100th Anniversary of Exchange, July 6–9, 2011, the
national convention will return to Detroit where it all began. NaJacksonville Highlights
tional will likely let out all the stops for that.
You can catch much of the feeling of a national convention
by a visit to the Three Region Mid-Winter Conference (usually
Mike Morrey receives his
called the District Mid-Winter Conference), February 19-21, 2010
gavel as District President
from National President
in Las Vegas, or the Annual Convention in June. Both enjoy visits
Claude Carmack
from national officers to help train and pep us up. Last year’s
Two-Region conference was a huge success and we look forward
to three RVP’s to stoke the fires of Exchange this time. We have
two past national presidents in our region so they should be on
hand to share their wisdom. A gathering of this size will surely
attract the national president as well.
The 2009 District Convention was in St. George, Utah, so
next year’s will move north. Some clubs devote a portion of their
operating budget to sponsor paying the registration fee for one or
two club officers to both the mid-winter and annual convention.
It is a tradition that pays off in increased enthusiasm and spirit in District President Mike Morrey carries in the flag and sign of Utah
the clubs that observe it. See you at a convention!
Richard C. Russell State at the opening session of the
Jacksonville Convention.
District President-Elect
Page 2
Our own Lori Oakason helped organize and execute the very successful and popular Healing Field
in Jacksonville.
The 18 members of Rocky Mountain District who attended the awards banquet on the last
night of National Convention in Jacksonville. Mike Morrey had to leave early due to work. We
wish Dil Strasser well, though his bid for national president-elect failed.
Clubs Exchange
Division 1
Mark Loosli
St. George Club (2197)
Our annual GiveAKidAFlagToWave project was on Friday September
18th during the Children’s Parade for the Dixie Round Up Rodeo. Last
year we wore a bright yellow T-shirt to the parade in hopes of bringing
better recognition to the club. But, this year we stepped it up to a whole
new level by actually being in the parade and teaming up with BACA.
The parade announcers at each block corner announced that the club’s
and BACA’s presence in the parade was to bring awareness to Child
Abuse. And it sounded like the crowds responded well. We had our
banners for the club and for the Mayor’s Walk. We had some club members wearing our ever lovely yellow T-shirts and others wearing the new
Mayor’s Walk T-shirts and handed out over 1,200 flags.
Mesquite Club (2664)
Hundreds Gather For 9/11 Memorial In Mesquite
By Morris Workman, Mesquite Local News
Salutes are offered while an
Honor Guard prepares to raise
then lower the flag to half mast
at City Hall during a memorial
ceremony held on Friday to
commemorate the eighth anniversary of the Sept. 11 attacks
in New York, Washington,
D.C., and Pennsylvania. More
than 300 people attended the
brief memorial.
Mesquite is a long way
from New York City, Washington, D.C., and an empty field in Pennsylvania.
But on Friday, there was a kindred spirit between these distant and
disparate communities, bound by tragedy and united by resolve.
That connection was almost palpable on Friday afternoon, as more
than 300 people gathered in front of the Mesquite City Hall for a memorial service commemorating the tragic events of Sept. 11, 2001.
Tears were as much a part of the fabric on Friday as the flags and
flowers which were displayed, as at least one speaker became emotional
while offering a few words about that day which shocked and yet
brought a nation together.
Even before the ceremony began at 5:15 p.m., the haunting strains
of Dennis Hangey’s bagpipes playing “America The Beautiful” and “My
Country ‘Tis Of Thee” set the tone for the somber celebration.
The event, which was put on by the Mesquite Exchange Club,
opened with the sounding of sirens from two Mesquite fire trucks
parked in front of City Hall.
After introductions by master of ceremonies Dennis Lee, Mesquite
Exchange Club president Dr. Peggy Purner opened with some powerful
words about that day eight years ago in which two jetliners filled with
people crashed into both towers of the World Trade Center in New
York City, followed by another plane which was forced to crash into the
Pentagon in Washington, D.C.
A fourth airplane crashed in an open field in Pennsylvania after the
passengers apparently attempted to take control from the hijackers intent
on devastating another American target.
“Every American in every community was changed that day,”
Purner told the crowd.
She became emotional as she told the crowd “We shed tears, and
we still shed tears.”
“On that day, we grew as a nation.”
Lee, the pastor of the Living Waters church in Mesquite, then
joined with Pastor Rick Jackson of the Mesquite Calvary Chapel, Lois
Heddon of the Mesquite United Methodist Church, and Pastor Bill Stevenson of the Mesquite Baptist Church to offer an opening prayer.
The crowd then watched respectfully as Mesquite Police Chief
Doug Law and Mesquite Fire Chief Derek Hughes placed a wreath on
the amphitheater stage while bagpiper Dennis Hangey played “Amazing
Grace” in tribute to the police officers and firefighters who died when
the twin towers fell.
Mesquite Mayor Susan Holecheck then addressed the crowd, offering her appreciation for all five city council members who were in attendance.
“The terrorists came to this country with hate and intolerance,”
Holecheck told the audience.
“If we allow hate and intolerance to remain, those terrorist missiles
are still striking.”
Mark Buchanan, the past president of the Exchange Club, thanked
the crowd for attending, and told them “We speak with our actions, and
you have spoken today.”
At the end of the ceremony, the flag was lowered to half mast.
Rocky Mountain Exchanger Page 3
As it was raised then lowered a trumpeter near the flagpole offered
the opening strains of “Taps,” while a second trumpeter echoed the notes
from the head of the outdoor staircase atop City Hall.
Chief Law then offered the Police Officer's prayer, followed by
Hughes reciting the Firefighter's Prayer to close a brief but powerful
memorial that reminded everyone of the sacrifices which were made on a
September day in 2001, and a nation which rallied and refused to surrender.
now horrified terrorists. The soldiers then soaked their bullets in pig’s
blood, and proceeded to execute 49 of the terrorists by firing squad. The
soldiers then dug a big hole, dumped in the terrorist’s bodies, and covered them in pig blood, entrails, etc. ...”
Mr. Warren then commented “Perhaps we should address the situation and Muslims today the same way”.
The General Pershing story has been proven to be an urban legend
and never happened. It is an insult to Muslims who would be appalled
that people could believe such a cartoonish stereotype that God’s dominof heaven and hell could be decided by the use of pork products here
Division 2
Dil Strasser ion
on earth and a specific insult to the memory and legacy of General Pershing who was perhaps more than all others in the battles of the PhilipMurray Club (2765)
pines an advocate for diplomacy and peaceful measures in dealing with
Murray had their Meet the Candidates Night as they do each year at
indigenous people. (The real battle was the Spanish American War which
Murray High School.
led to the Moro Rebellion in the Philippines.) The native Moro Muslims
had fought against the Spanish for independence for several hundreds of
West Jordan (2785)
years before reluctantly fighting against the Americans for the same indeWest Jordan honored a Fireman and Policeman of the year at their Safety pendence on their homeland. However, this does not change the intent
Fair in August.
of Mr. Warren’s words. We feel we need to address this issue, in no uncertain terms, to ensure that the members of the Rocky Mountain DisTooele Club (2773)
trict are made aware of the inappropriateness of Mr. Warren’s remarks,
The summer was quiet but the club had an installation dinner for new
and to emphasize the harm that not speaking up when slanderous comofficers.
ments are made causes our community, our club, and our nation.
The following is a poem by Martin Niemoller, a German pastor,
Division 3
Tami Evans
about the inactivity of German Intellectuals following the Nazi rise to
power and the purging of their chosen targets, group after group:
Utah Valley (2196)
“First they came for the Communists, and I didn’t speak up, because I
The Utah Valley Exchange Club has had a busy
wasn’t a Communist. Then they came for the Jews, and I didn’t speak up,
summer. In July, they once again helped with the
because I wasn’t a Jew. Then they came for the Catholics, and I didn’t
Freedom Festival’s Ellis Island event. During the
speak up because I was a Protestant. Then they came for me, and by that
event, the club gave out flags as part of the
time there was no one left to speak for me.”
GiveAKidAFlagToWave. They also sold concesNiemoller was arrested and sent to the Dachau concentration camp.
sions, the money from which went to help a local
He was freed by the Allies in 1945.
agency that treats child abuse. In August, the club
Exchange Club is America’s Service Club. We are proud to display
held their first ever “Black Leather & Cougar Blue The Declaration of Independence and The United States Constitution
Motorcycle Ride.” It was a success! BYU’s head
that guarantee equal rights to all people regardless of race, religion genfootball
der, or beliefs. The immediate past president of the Salt Lake Exchange
coach was
Club is a devout Muslim, and a devoted American. Another member of
at the
our club, who is also Muslim, is the fire chief who protects the Salt Lake
head of
Airport.
the ride along with three other
As Exchangites and Americans, we fight for everyone’s freedom,
BYU coaches. Over 100 riders
not just those who look like us or have the same religious beliefs we do.
came out to support the prevention of child abuse, and the club
Sugarhouse-Cottonwood Club (2201)
was able to give the profits to
the local Family Support and
Division 5
G. Brian Bone
Treatment Center as well as the
Center for Women and Children in Crisis. In September, the club partici- Bountiful Club (2192)
pated in the United Way Day of Caring, where they help build a house
Ogden Noon Club (2194)
with Habitat for Humanity.
Ogden Breakfast Club (2195)
Division 6
Sandy Club (2202)
Division 4
Steven Kramer
Ripley Casdorph
Colorado Springs Club (1216)
Greeley Club (1221)
Falcon Club (2866)
Salt Lake Club(2198)
Leonore Misner from the Falcon Club
An Open Letter to Exchangites
made this quilt and donated it to the naThe Board of Directors of the Salt Lake Exchange Club feels comtional auction for Child Abuse Protection.
pelled to respond to an issue that arose at the recent Rocky Mountain
The CAP Foundation in Texas paid $3000
District Convention. One of the speakers at the convention, Lee Richard
for it and will display it in the foundation
Warren, told a story making its rounds on the internet about how:
building.
“Muslims detest pork because they believe pigs are filthy animals. And to
them eating or touching a pig, its meat, its blood, etc., is to be instantly
When Baby cries, what do you do?
barred from paradise and doomed to hell. . . . So General Pershing cap“Jamie” is a special electronic baby doll
tured 50 of the terrorists and had them tied to posts execution style. He
that when shaken can actually show you
then had his men bring in two pigs and slaughter them in front of the
Page 4
where it hurts. Learning just
how to use this amazing
electronic simulator doll was
the ambition of six members
of the Exchange Club of
Falcon on September 9th,
2009. They were trained at
KPC Kids’ Place, 2503 Holiday Lane, Colorado Springs,
Left to right Bob Miller, President of Exchange CO, by Jennifer West, Vice
Club of Falcon; Gregory Doan, President/CEO President of Pikes Peak
of Pikes Peak Family Connections; Mary Lou
Family Connections.
Crabil, Beverly Cozolino, Shiela Enos, Lara
“Jamie’s” head is transparent
Milton /Director of Respite Services at KPC
Kidsplace, Kris Phillips, Ursula Miller, Angelina plastic which allows a viewer
Speights, Respite Care Supervisor, and Jenni- to see electronics light up
fer West/Vice President of Pikes Peak Family whenever the doll has been
Connections
shaken. Those lights indicate
where brain damage has occurred, causing lifelong blindness, learning
disabilities, behavioral and physical problems, even death. The Exchange
Club of Falcon purchased Jamie with the intention of educating people of
all ages about Shaken Baby Syndrome. Their hope is to inform parents of
better methods to deal with their crying baby, and perhaps improve upon
the national and local statistics.
In recognition of September as National Baby Safety Month, the
Exchange Club of Falcon Child Abuse Prevention Committee also made
a donation of $250 worth of items requested by KPC Kids’ Place: 36
Baby On Board car window safety signs, 14 sets of cabinet safety-lock
sets, 13 boxes of outlet plug covers, 7 boxes toddlers crackers, and several boxes of other crackers, biscuits and fruit snacks, as well as 10 pairs
of children’s sleep pants hand sewn by Mrs. Nita Williford.
The Exchange Club of Falcon, the Falcon Curves and the Patriot
Learning Center are proud sponsors of this annual Craft Fair. Proceeds
from the fair will go to benefit High Plains Helping Hands, a local charity
owned and operated by Jean Woolsey. Last year, through her generous
donations, Jean was able to help over 500 families have a great Christmas
too.
Entry into the craft fair is unique: a donation of a good used coat;
canned goods; a new unwrapped toy or a monetary donation will be accepted. Enjoy booths featuring Wool Spinning; Paper Crafting; Glass
Works; Quilting and On-Line Scrapbooking to name a few. There will
also be a food and drink concession to refresh you. Come join us for a
fun and first-rate day of shopping while also lending a helping hand to
such a worthy charity.
Division 7
Jay Ziolkowski
Bonneville Club (2199)
Taylorsville Club (2635)
Mayor Russ Wall, a member of the club spoke about the state of the city.
In August we heard from Rebekah Whyte, candidate for mayor. Jack
Green, Chair of the Healthy Taylorsville Committee told us about the
activities of his committee. In September Ms. Paula Barton, Director of
Alliance for Children explained their program to offer aid to eligible day
care homes that provide nutritious meals to children ages twelve and
under, with an emphasis on low income families. Over 2 million meals
are reimbursed annually.
Jay Ziolkowski and Richard Russell: presented two hours of Member and Leader Training. They taught about Exchange, general leadership
and the printed resources from national.
Janet Brooks, from Primary Children’s Medical Center Child AdvoKaren Anderson crocheted 25
cacy in connection with Baby Safety month told us about their many
blankets for children. Memprograms to protect and safeguard children with their Hold On To Dear
bers of the Child Abuse PreLife campaign to educate the community. Although the original campaign
vention committee wrapped
focused solely on child restraint/seat belt use and child abuse prevention,
those blankets in cellophane.
Karen's generous gift was then it has been broadened in the past few years to include the award winning
donated to the Victim's Assis- Spot the Tot and other injury prevention topics.
Gary Yocum, President of the Patriot
tance Program of the El Paso
Riders of Utah, 1,000 strong, spoke in
County Sheriff's Department.
One woman; one group; one
September. The Patriot Guard Riders
is a diverse amalgamation of riders
County organization all comfrom across the nation. Their main
ing together to make a differMary Lou Crabill, John Anderson, Sheila
mission is to attend the funeral serence for a child.
Enos, Ursula Miller and Karen Anderson.
vices of fallen American heroes as
Patriotism was definitely alive at
invited guests of the family. Each
mission they undertake has two basic
the Red White and Brave Welobjectives: 1. Show sincere respect for
come Home Parade held Auour fallen heroes, their families, and
gust 29th in downtown Colorado Springs. Members of the their communities. 2. Shield the mourning family and their friends from
Exchange Club of Falcon con- interruptions created by any protestor or group of protestors.
tributed to the parade by passing out small American flags to Midvale Club (2900)
Midvale took the summer off but did pass out flags for Midvale Harvest
children under the
Weeks parade.
GiveAKidAFlagToWave project. What better way to say
thank you to our troops than to
District Officer Roster 2009-2010
Red White and Brave Parade. Angelica &
Francisco Rivera, Ursula Miller, Wally
wave the flag they defend,
Reeder, Doug Ingalls, Terrie Wolf, Sherrie sometimes with the greatest of
District President
Zimmerman and Miriam Strehlow.
Mike Morrey (Utah Valley)
sacrifices.
694 West 800 South
Christmas in October
Looking for that special, unique Christmas gift? Perhaps you’ll find it at
Orem, UT 84058
(h) 801-224-1931
the 2nd Annual Falcon Craft Fair. Join us Saturday, October 24th from
(c) 801-369-0566
10:00 am to 4:00 pm at the Patriot Learning Center, located at 11990
[email protected]
Swingline Road, Falcon, CO (directly behind Pikes Peak Community
College, near Hwy 24 and Meridian Road).
Rocky Mountain Exchanger Page 5
District President-Elect/Bulletin Editor
Richard C. Russell (Taylorsville)
4940 S Bitter Root Dr
Taylorsville UT 84118
(h) 801-969-0877 (c) 801-631-8419
(f) 801-969-0877
[email protected]
District Secretary
Renee Sorensen (Taylorsville)
1332 Duehl Cir
Taylorsville UT 84123
(h) 801-262-4464 (c) 801-699-5593
[email protected]
District Treasurer
Floyd Holm (Sandy/St. George)
PO Box 575732
Murray, UT 84157
(h) 801816-0768 (w) 801-288-8059
(c) 801-913-0054 [email protected]
Immediate Past President
Sheri Van Bibber (Murray)
5469 Avalon Drive
Murray, UT 84107
(h) 801-266-3323 (c) 801-808-0830, [email protected]
Volunteer Field Representative
Carolyn Geisert (Greeley)
126 Canberra Ave
Greeley CO 80634
(h) 970-351-8563 (w) 970-339-6315
(f) 970-339-6671, [email protected]
Directors and Club Presidents
Division l
Mark C. Loosli (St. George)
3531 East Hidden Springs Drive
Washington, UT 84780
(h) 435-627-2323 (c) 801-450-4411
[email protected]
St. George Club - 2197
Tim Floyd
833 N. 3050 E.
St. George UT 84790
(h) 435-668-3985
(o) 435-628-5600
[email protected]
Meets Thursday, 7:30 am, Fairway Grill, 430 East St George Blvd.
Mesquite Club - 2664
Dr. Peggy Purner
P O Box 1139
Mesquite NV 89024
(h) 702-346-2520
(o) 702-346-2456
[email protected]
Meets Tuesday, Noon, Regional Hospital on the west end of Mesquite,
close to the Falcon Ridge Hotel.
Division 2
Dil Strasser (Midvale)
2327 Logan Way
Page 6
SLC UT 84108
(h) 801-581-1544 (c) 801-879-8557
[email protected]
Murray Club - 2765
Jay Bollwinkel
1202 W Murray Bluffs Court
Murray UT 84123
(h) 801-573-6858
(o) 801-364-9696
[email protected]
Meets Wednesday, 7:30 am, basement of Zion’s Bank, 5595 S State
Street, Murray Utah, on the first, second and fifth Wednesdays. Combine
with the Midvale Club on the third Wednesdays at Midvale City Hall.
Fourth Wednesday Tea Rose Diner, 65 E 5th Ave (4880 South), Murray,
Utah.
Tooele - 2773
Bruce Dunn
818 Clifford Drive
Tooele 84074
(h) 435 882 6202
(o) 435 882 0050
Meets 2nd & 4th Thursday, Noon, at Senior Center.
West Jordan - 2785
Becky Okelberry
5471 S 4015 W
Kearns UT 84118
(h) 801 968-6190
(Fax) 801 967-3600
[email protected]
Meets Thursday, 7:30 am, Pioneer Valley Hospital.
Division 3
Tami Evans (Utah Valley)
2393 West 510 North
Provo UT 84061
(c) 801-836-3084
[email protected]
Utah Valley Club - 2196
Gaylin Hodges
1527 W 1400 N
Provo, UT 84604
(h) 801-377-2382
[email protected]
Meets Wednesday, 7:30 am, Mimi's Cafe in Orem.
Sandy Club - 2202
Edwin Beus
1440 E Granada Dr
Sandy UT 84093
(h) 801-571-3118
(o) 801-501-7858
[email protected]
Meets Thursdays, 7:30 am Fire Station on 90th South.
Division 4
Steven Kramer (Sugarhouse)
9665 Carriagehouse Lane
Sandy, UT 84092
(h) 801-733-7169 (w) 801-597-1133
[email protected]
Salt Lake Club - 2198
Ron Solstad
1982 S 1400 E
SLC UT 84105-3754
(c) 801-598-4503
[email protected]
Meets Wednesdays Noon, Olio Restaurant at the Salt Lake City Sheraton Hotel, 150 West 500 South.
Sugarhouse-Cottonwood Club - 2201
Roger Richards
2844 Old Colony Cir.
Salt Lake City UT 84117
(h) 801-277-1115
(o) 801-566-4444
[email protected]
Meets Thursday, 12:15 pm on a rotating schedule of several restaurants.
Please contact a club member for location of the week.
Division 5
G. Brian Bone (Bountiful)
1270 East 700 North
Bountiful, UT 84010
(h) 801-292-1103 (c) 801-554-3013,
[email protected]
Bountiful Club - 2192
John Knight
438 E. 1600 S.
Bountiful UT 84010
(h) 801-294-7006
[email protected]
Meets Thursday, 7:30 am, Cotton Tree Inn in North Salt Lake.
Calendar
OCTOBER 2009 — National Crime Prevention Month
4-10 — National Fire Prevention Week
24 — National Day of Service
SEPTEMBER 15-NOVEMBER 30 — “Come Home to Exchange.”
NOVEMBER 2009 — One Nation Under God Month
DECEMBER 29, 2009 — Deadline for District bulletin.
JANUARY 1-MARCH 30 — “Stand Up America”
FEBRUARY 19-21, 2010 — Region 1, 2 & 4 Mid-Winter
Training Conference, Golden Nugget, Las Vegas, Nevada.
Welcome New Members
Ogden
Utah Valley
Kerry C Wangsgard
Randall Sutherland
Carolyn T. Wada
Adam Grant Evans
Stephanie E. Bullock
Mesquite
Billie R. Lilienthal
Donald W. Muse
Taylorsville
Dama Barbour
Falcon
Wallace J Reeder
Carmer Adam
Lisa H. Day
James T. Day
Miriam D. Strehlow
Lynn A. Howard
Sarah L. Cutting
Lark M. Jacobs
Lane A. Sherman
Tanya Luiton
Salt Lake
Jeffrey J. Thomas
Alfred M. Murillo
St. George
Mark C Loosli
Patricia Sheffield
Greeley
Barbara Boos
Ogden Noon Club - 2194
Bonneville
Lee Sather
John A. Brinkerhoff
1045 E 5700 South
Mary Anne Romney
Ogden UT 84405
(h) 801-479-1425
(o) 801-626-6711
[email protected]
Meets first four Tuesdays of each month at Noon, Ogden Country Club, (o) 719-266-1862
4197 Washington Blvd, Ogden, UT.
[email protected]
Meets informally once a month.
Ogden Breakfast 2195
Mike Crowton
Greeley Club -1221
1330 Boughton
Nancy Niehoff
Ogden, UT 84404
2020 23rd Ave
(h) 801-393-4327
Greeley CO 80634
(c) 801-628-5939
(h) 970-356-1158
[email protected]
[email protected]
Meets Thursday morning, 7:30 am, Ogden Country Club, 4197 WashMeets Tuesday, noon, at the Greeley Country Club.
ington Blvd, Ogden, UT.
Falcon Club - 2866
Division 6
Robert Miller
Ripley Casdorph (Greeley)
8440 Cow Palace Rd.
2394 43rd Ave
Falcon CO 80831
Greeley, CO 80634
(h) 719-636-3548
(h) 470-339-4741 (w) 303-356-4000
(o) 719-636-3548
[email protected]
[email protected]
Meets Golden Corral Restaurant, 5410 E. Woodmen Road. 1st and 3rd
Colorado Springs Club - 1216
Tuesday. First Tuesday is board meeting at 6:00 p.m. and the general
Jonathan David Currin
membership is at 7:00 pm both days.
7345 Owings Point
Peyton CO 80831-4735
Division 7
(h) 719-495-3712
Jay Ziolkowski (Taylorsville)
Rocky Mountain Exchanger Page 7
Rocky Mountain Exchanger
PRSTD STD
U. S. POSTAGE PAID
SALT LAKE CITY UT
PERMIT #441
4940 S Bitter Root Drive
Taylorsville UT 84118-2951
www.rockymountainexchangeclubs.com
Return Service Requested
Next issue deadline:
December 29, 2009. Send
reports, articles, digital photos
to [email protected]
Rocky Mountain District
9042 S Wisteria Way
West Jordan UT 84088
(h) 801-280-7211 (w) 801-977-5109
(c) 801-824-3670
[email protected]
2100 South State Street, South Building, 1st Floor, Conference Room
just south of cafeteria (enter through cafeteria or main lobby).
Bonneville Club - 2199
Richard Loomis
8150 Telford Way
Sandy UT 84093
(h) 801-942-5236
(o) 801-733-0920 ex.7240
[email protected]
Meets Wednesday, 7:30 am, Salt Lake County Government Complex,
Your company could have placed an ad
here for all Exchangites to see. Circulation 460, Contact Richard Russell at
[email protected] for information.
Taylorsville Club - 2635
David Richardson
14649 Quiet Glen Drive
Herriman UT 84096-3427
(h) 801-253-9426
(c) 801898-4182
[email protected]
Meets First four Wednesdays, 7:30-8:30 am, City Council Chambers of
Taylorsville City Offices, 2600 West 5400 S.
Midvale Club - 2900
Dill Strasser
2327 Logan Way
Salt Lake City UT 84108-2736
(h) 801-581-1544
[email protected]
Meets Wednesday, 7:30 am Midvale City
Hall.
The Exchange Club
Covenant of Service
Accepting the divine privilege of single and collective responsibility as life’s noblest gift, I covenant with my fellow Exchangites:
To consecrate my best energies to the uplifting of Social, Religious, Political and Business ideals;
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To discharge the debt I owe to those of high and low estate who have served and sacrificed that the heritage of American citizenship might
be mine;
To honor and respect law, to serve my fellow men, and to uphold the ideals and institutions of my Country;
To implant the life-giving, society-building spirit of Service and Comradeship in my social and business relationships;
To serve in Unity with those seeking better conditions, better understandings, and greater opportunities for all.