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Executive Committee
Big Sir: John Noren Little Sir: Jim Waltz Secretary: John Zeiter Asst. Eckart Sellinger Treasurer: Ron Gurich Asst. Bill Risch Directors: Jack Friesen Les Church Joe Sauerland Ed Sabrack Ray Crawford Kent Dutrieux
CHINA CAMP/INDIAN VALLEY
SIR BRANCH 68 June 2016
Big Sir’s Message
John Noren
Pg.
Anniversaries 9
Activities 5-6
Area 6 Activities 10
Attendance Report 4
BEC Minutes 4
Birthdays 9
Luncheon News 2
Member News 3
Menu 2
Rides 9
Speaker 2
Speaker Review 2,4
Special Events 7-8
Sunshine & Clouds 9
Treasurer Report 4
What’s Inside
At our most recent luncheon, we had a turnout of 61% of our active members. Among those missing included 30 AWOLS, members not attending and giving no notice of their impending absence. Each month we must give the restaurant a prior estimate of the number of members we expect to attend. With 30 AWOLS we have a margin or error of some 26% when we make our estimate. If our estimate is wildly high, the restaurant at some point is going to insist on charging the Branch for a portion of the no-shows. All that aside, having 30 AWOLS is thoroughly disappointing! We recognize that in our demographic, illness, disability, and loss of driving privilege are factors in nonattendance. To deal with this, we are sending out online reminders to all members days before the luncheon as well as phone numbers of members willing to serve as drivers. If you know of a member-friend that is having difficulties attending the luncheon, please contact him and offer your help, even if that help consists of notifying Gene Gallagher (415-472-7865) that your friend will not be present. And to each of you, please continue to make attending the luncheon a priority! Our upcoming Garden Party is being held on Tuesday June 21st from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM at Marin Bocce, 550 B Street in San Rafael. Joe Grasso will be taking signups and collecting $35 per person up to and including our June 14th luncheon. The Garden Party is one of our most popular events of the year. This is an excellent opportunity to bring your wife and even a friend who might consider joining our Branch. You can even take a shot at Bocce, a game easy to learn and love. I hope to see you there! Big Sir John Noren
!!!BAR-B-QUE PARTY!!! In the hopes of increasing participation, this year’s BBQ
party will coincide with our regular SIRs luncheon on Sep-
tember 13th. The place? Our regular meeting location,
McInnis Park. Friends and favorite women (wives, sis-
ters, grandmothers, etc.) are all invited. More details will
be revealed as the date approaches.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!!!
Page 2
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Luncheon
Lunch Menu for June 14th:
Italian Sausage with Pomodoro sauce,
Polenta and Vegetables
Low: Dish
Grilled Salmon
If you can’t make it to the June 14 Luncheon Don’t forget to contact :
Gene Gallagher (415) 472-7865 To report your absence.
May Luncheon Speaker
Kent Dutrieux
Editor
The Captain family has resided in Moraga, California since January 1989. Parents Sal
(Salah) and Susan filled their home with four energetic children – Alexander, David,
Joseph, and Sara – and then came upon a novel idea for occupying their time. After
numerous trips to Europe, Napa, Sonoma, and a lot of research, the Captains decided
that their property was an ideal site for a vineyard . . . if only they could clear the land
of its thick brush, and terrace the hillside. The family embarked upon the project with
zeal. For over a year, weekends were spent, hauling undergrowth from the hillside,
battling poison oak, shredding grease weed, and carving staircases into the hillside.
And while that year certainly produced more than its fair share of bug bites, sun-
burns, slivers, and skinned knees, it also gave rise to a beautifully terraced two Acre
vineyard and four children with a remarkable work ethic.
Meanwhile, Susan became a student of viticulture, attending classes at UC Davis,
Santa Rosa and Napa Valley Colleges. She modeled the vineyard on the European
hillside style, affording healthy stress and competition between vines. In 2005, the
soil was ready for vines and approximately 1,500 Petite Sirah, 500 Pinot Noir, 500
Cabernet Franc, and 500 Petit Verdot vines went into the hillside. The Moraga micro-
climate proved ideal for grape growing and in 2007; 200 additional Cabernet Sauvi-
gnon vines were added.
In 2008 Sal retired from his "day job" and dedicated himself full-time to wine making.
The Captain's winery came into bonding in 2008. The following years harvest (2009)
netted 12,800 pounds of grapes, which Sal made into 10 barrels of wine as his first vintage, subsequently released in 2012.
Since then, Captain Vineyards became fully sustainable, environmentally friendly, and the first Green Winery in Contra Costa
County. We also have helped several land owners in Lamorinda to design, plant and manage their own vineyards in a Sustain-
able fashion.
Cecilia Gaeglan is the
Founder and Executive Di-
rector of Bataan Legacy
Historical Society. She
founded the organization to
address the lack of infor-
mation about the role of the
Filipinos during World War
II in the Philippines and to
seek justice for the Filipino veterans whose bene-
fits were rescinded in 1946. Bataan Legacy His-
torical Society’s main goal is to educate the public
on the historical significance of Bataan and
World War II in the Philippines by presenting the
war from different perspectives
Due to a mix up, I posted the
wrong speaker for May. To
see more information on this
organization click below
Bataan Legacy
Continued on Page 4
Page 3
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Member News
In this month’s installment we go dancing from Argentina to Brazil. We start our story in Buenos Aires where the Tango is King. The apartment they stayed in was probably built within or before the time of Napole-on. The building was old but the unit itself was updated and stylish, but it still maintained its old charm. The neighborhood of San Telmo was built on a bluff overlooking the river and harbor, however over the years and several landfill projects the waterfront has moved a couple of miles away. Their first hint at the importance of the tango in this neighborhood was the “house instructions” they found on the coffee table in the living room of their apartment. They warned that
tango practitioners should not wear spiked heels when rehearsing on the polished wooden floors of the apart-ment. On Sunday the Plaza Dorrego located near their building is closed to traffic and becomes an enormous antiques and flea market however at night it’s a neighborhood dance party where the Tango is danced by all. Over the next few days they explored the city of Buenos Aires with its many broad avenues, its nightlife, its plazas, monuments and vast public spaces, and the warmth and intelligence of its people. Up next was the country of Brazil where the guys started out on the beautiful island of Santa Catarina in the southern portion of the country. They were joined by two longtime friends (Dave Brinkley and David Cole), Dave was a high school exchange student in Brazil back in the 1970s and spoke fluent Portuguese. In Santa Catarina they were joined by Dave’s brother Edson (from his Brazilian Host Family). Their first adventure started the morning after their arrival. Just down the hill from their house, on the shore of the lagoon, was a trailhead next to a dock. The trail winds up and down the hills along the west shore of the lagoon, crossing several rushing streams. It affords gorgeous views of the lagoon and lots of wooded areas. The trail passes through several small villages that are accessible only by boat or by foot on the trail. They hiked for about 5 miles in what the sign posted at the trailhead said was “moderately strenuous” route – easily the most exercise their lazy butts have had since hiking up a volcano in Costa Rica many weeks earlier. At the end of the trail they enjoyed a lei-surely three-hour seafood lunch with several rounds of caipirinhas, Brazil’s national drink. After several fun days at Santa Catarina they moved on to Rio de Janerio. While in Rio they scaled both “signature mountains” as one source calls them, Corcovado (known for the Christ the Redeemer statue) and Sugar Loaf (in Portuguese, Pão de Açúcar). The beauty of the mountains around Rio is breathtaking, whether viewed from the city or the beaches or the harbor below, or from the summits of the mountains themselves as stated by our intrepid travelers. The guys tell of a story when they were on top of Corcovado at a shaded café on a patio just below the Christ the Redeemer statue. They had meet the waiter who has worked at this café for over 40 years and he was the one who planted the trees that they were shading under. He lets the monkeys harvest the fruit from the trees after the tourists leave. Also while in Rio they spent a lot of time on Ipanema Beach seeing that their accommodations were just a few blocks off the beach. After four days in Rio they flew to their final destination in Brazil which was Sao Paulo its largest city. They joined up with Dave’s other host family brother Edmo and his wife Patricia where they stayed at their home. They were invited to come to the local athletic and social club where they enjoyed feijoada, Brazil’s national dish. On their final night they spent the evening with delivered pizza and dancing till the wee hours of the night. The next day the whole gang took Brian and Frank down to the port of Santos where they boarded the next leg of their journey Rhapsody of the Seas. We’ll have to wait until next month to catch up with the guys to see where they will be going. Until then you can click HERE to read their stories in more depth.
Page 4
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Business
BEC Minutes Recap
April, 2016
Treasurers Report
April 2016
Beginning Balance $2,566.91
Deposits $2,270.00
Expenses $2,169.25
Outstanding Checks $0.00
Cleared Previous Out- $0.00
Ending Balance $2,667.66
Total Members 124
Total Active Members 114
Total Non-Active Members 10
Gains Or Losses This Month 4
Luncheon Stats
Active Members Attending 69
Not Attending 45
Guests & Speakers 3
% Of Active Members Attending 61%
MEMBERSHIP ATTENDANCE REPORT
May 2016
Branch 68 Honorary
Lifetime Members
Don Gregory
Jim Phelan
Eckart Sellinger
Hans Sommer
Continued from Page 2
John Zeiter
Secretary
Ron Gurich
Treasurer
Ray Crawford
Membership Chairman
Jim Waltz
Little Sir
Big SIR John Noren opened the meeting on time @ 10:00AM. Secretary Report: Copies of the March minutes were emailed to BEC members. A few copies were available at this meeting. Discussion, Big Sir John expressed his con-cerns that the minutes should include the statement re-garding the Whistlestop speaker’s inappropriate em-bracement. The Motion Made, Seconded, & Approved (MMSA) to accept prior meeting minutes as document-ed. Treasurer Report: Copies of Treasurer’s report were emailed. The Treasurer’s report was accepted by MMSA. Ron and Bill presented a proposal for next year, to pay up front $25 and reduce meal cost to $28. Attendance could increase with lower price. Board the proposal with budg-et be submitted in August. Business card printing receipt needs to be submitted to Ron. The ending cash balance is $2,566.91 for March. Motion to eliminate the new mem-ber free lunch, seconded and accepted. Little Sir Jim Waltz recommended Ed Addeo for publici-ty and Steve Reiter for recruitment. Motion was made, seconded and approved to accept these new chairman positions. Big Sir John is still working on having an activity coordinator in place soon. Co-chairman for the BBQ Party is still open. Bob Doering needs to be contacted if he will continue to co-chair this event. The event is held in September and could be combined with another Branch. No action was ad-dressed at this meeting. Ron Gurich indicated he would chair the Day at the Races this year. This is another event that needs to be addressed with other branches and promoted at our Branch meeting. Joe Sauerland reported on Orientation Committee along with Ed Texeira. He had some information passed out, but will make notations and present later. They will meet with new members today following lunch meeting. Ray Crawford indicated five new members would be accepted at today lunch. He presented the new members, Raul Carter, John Eller, Paul Hacker, Steve Medvic and John Ternullo. BEC recommended approval for five new members, seconded and accepted. Luncheon attendance figures need some correction so actual numbers can be accounted. Bill Bunderson has offered to assist with rides needed for members to attended monthly luncheon. No-tice to be in the newsletter. Kent Dutrieux presented his concept for the attend-ance letter having links for keying in AOL to Gene Gal-lagher, special lunch meal to Ron Gurich and when a new guest is attending for proper attendance record. John Noren brought up job descriptions for each posi-tion. He has requested each officer and chairperson to prepare a written description for the next BEC meeting with copies for each BEC member. Big Sir John thanked everyone for coming to this month’s meeting at 10 am. Big Sir closed the meeting at 11:00 am
(Filipino, American, soldiers and civilians)
through its multimedia presentations, exhi-
bitions, conferences and lectures in schools
and different organizations throughout the
country. It is also documenting the stories
of survivors and veterans of WWII in the
Philippines. She was inspired by her fa-
ther, Luis Gaerlan, Jr. a Filipino veteran
Page 5
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Activities
Chairman’s Requests Bocce Ball Update
Russ Dreosch
Activities Chairman
Jim Phelan
Bocce Chairman
Ray Kelleher
18 Hole Golf Chairman
Jack Poland
Poker Chairman
Robert Chandler
Tennis Chairman
18 Hole Golf Update
Poker Update
Tennis Update
At the May meeting, I reminded the members
about the many small group offerings, and
wondered if any of them were meeting on a
regular basis, or meeting at all. The only re-
sponse I got was from Art Costamanga, the
contact person for Digital Cameras. "I am not
the expert," he said," I was looking for some
who might know more about them than me." Is
there anyone out there who could assist him? I
also asked the members if there were other
areas of interest. Genealogy was mentioned.
Several responded in the affirmative. Larry
Stern suggested archery. For years, Wally
Fenn, led Trips and Tours, a very popular group,
that attended theater in San Francisco. Any
takers? Other suggestions? By the way, the
walking group still gathers at 9:00 a.m. every
Tuesday at the Sanitary District ponds at the
end of Smith Ranch Road behind the Club.
Well, it's all over but the shouting (or cry-
ing). The spring session ended on May 16 with
Sirs 68 A in 1st place in the lower division, Sirs 68
B tied for 3rd in the upper division, China Campers
in 4th place in Weds. morning play, and I Mezzo
Buoni in 6th place in Thurs. morning play. The
tournament took place on Monday 5/23 and
found our two teams in the semi finals ( as of this
writing) with Sirs 68 A going on to the finals and
Sirs 68 B getting a lesson from the semi-
professional Dolly's Dream group. It looked more
like Dolly's "Nightmare". As a result of winning
first place, the Sirs 68 A team will probably move
to the upper division and have a chance to get
some pointers from" Dolly" and the rest of the
"pros". I will have the final results for all the play
at our June luncheon. The Summer Session be-
gins Weds. June 1, Thurs. June 2, & Mon. June
6. Because it's summer, we can always use more
players as subs to fill in for vacations etc. Please
let me know if you would like to play and I will
have the team captains contact you.
Contact:
Ray Kelleher for times and locations
(415) 479-8436
[email protected] Contact:
Jack Poland for times and locations
(415) 287-664536
Wednesday mornings 9:00am
McInnis Park
Robert Chandler
(415) 450-5237
Fourteen years ago our nine-hole golf program
was initiated with tee times each Monday
morning at 9 am at McInnis Park. Over the
years members of all Marin branches have
participated. Today our roster consists of 28
SIRs mostly from branch 68 and branch 47. All
skill levels are welcome with some golfers
keeping score while others are there for the
exercise and camaraderie. Many gather for
coffee at Starbucks after the round has been
completed. Frequently, a closest-to-the-hole
contest is held in which a small wager by each
participant is awarded to the winner.
If you are interested in joining the program
please contact Jack Friesen at
[email protected] or 415/491-1086
9 Hole Golf Update Jack Friesen
9 Hole Golf Chairman
Page 6
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Activities
Our league has come to a close for the 2015-16 sea-son and one of our six branch teams won the league playoff on May 6: ‘Perfect 10’ team members Ray Crawford, Jack Devlin, Steve Medvic, and Kent Dutrieux had to bowl an extra game to lock up the
title. Our league is designed to win one point for each game and one point for total pins for the 3-game set. After winning game one by a nice margin of 76 pins with handi-
cap, the opposing team won game two by 22 pins and game three by 24 pins. The total pin count went to ‘Perfect 10’, giving each team 2 points. The rules of the league in championship play require a 4th game be rolled to break the tie, which our ‘Perfect 10’ team won.
Congratulations Guys!
Week 31 Bob Hiday won the jackpot of $20 with 113 pins over his 3-game average, more than doubling the next closest bowler. Kent Dutrieux rolled a 524 set for a +56, Jim Waltz +43, George Aster +34, Les Church with a
532 set +28, Jim Phelan +23, Joe Grasso & Eckart Sell-inger +20. I had a 3-game set of 506 & John Noren had a 502 set. We also had an unusual occurrence in that team Dreosch had 3 games with exactly 535 scratch in each game; sorry guys, the league does not have patches for those type of situations.
Week 32 produced another leader that more than doubled the over average of the next closest bowler in our branch: Russ Dreosch rolled 99 pins above his normal 3-game total to pick up $21 in the Jackpot. Ray Crawford was +48 pins, Steve Medvic +47, Jim Waltz +40, Bob Hiday +27, John Zeiter & Eckart Sellinger +26, Jim Phelan +25, George Aster +23. John Noren rolled a 506 3-game set.
Week 33 was our final jackpot week of the season. Les Church took home $19 when he rolled a great 246 game and a 592 3-game set for a plus 91 pins. I came in second with a 201 game, 546 3-game set for a + 57 pins over; Jack Devlin was next +37, Charles Salinas +36, Rich Berkvam +26, John Zeiter +25, Don Gregory +22. John Noren had a nice 206 game.
The following picture was taken in hopes that we could have a celebra-tion for winning the league’s branch roll-off, but the four guys in the pic-ture below (Les Church, Bob Hiday, Ray Crawford, and myself) did not live up to their prior achievements and fell
short. We can only wait until next year to see if our branch can have more success.
Branch 68 Roll-Off Team
2016 Second Place Winners Tournament of Champions SIRs Fridays
(Les Church, Bill Bunderson, Kent Dutrieux, Ray Crawford)
Have a safe summer in whatever you do; whether it be by auto, ship or plane.
Roger Burstrem
Bowling Chairman
SIR Roger Burstrem (415) 234-6018
Page 7
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Special Events
Don’t forget to see Joe Grasso at the front table at the June luncheon to get your
tickets or contact him now at (415) 479-3432 or [email protected] This is
one great Party
Page 8
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Area 6 Events
Fleet Week on the Bay
Sunday October 9, 2o16
Welcome Aboard, Hornblower's San Francisco Belle seeped in history and romance. Built
in in Louisiana, she has old world charm with Southern hospitality. Imagine
watching the skyline from one of her three climate- controlled decks or outdoor sun deck
with canopy cover. With four bars, an elevator, and wonderful dining space.
Package Highlights:
- R/T transportation to and from Petaluma
- 2-hour Yacht Cruise
- Lavish lunch Buffet
- Free flowing Champagne, orange juice, soda,
coffee, tea and water
- Music Entertainment
- Keepsake Hornblower boarding photo (1 pp)
Depart Fairgrounds @ 11:30 AM
Return 6:00 PM
Boarding time 1:30 PM at SF - Pier 3
The Embarcadero
Cruise time 2:30 PM to 4:30 PM
Price: $150.00 per person
725 East Washington St., Ste. 100
Petaluma Ca 94952
707-763-1545
SIR Branch 7
Escorted by: Ted Pullen 415-499-4610
Page 9
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Miscellanies
ELLIE & STEPHEN REITER 06/03/1968 48
BRIGITTE & JIM WALTZ 06/06/2015 1
MICHELE & ROBERT HIDAY 06/10/1983 33
PEGGY & DAVID LINDSTROM 06/12/1981 35
SHIRLEY & RICHARD MCGRATH 06/20/1968 48
FAYE & BRUCE BERNOTT 06/25/1977 39
KAY & HARRY POLICAR 06/25/1949 67
SHIRLEY & DON DIAMOND 06/26/1955 61
CAROL & STUART SCHNEIDER 06/27/1952 64
MARY & KENJI TOMITA 06/27/1957 59
MARIE & JOHN ZEITER 06/30/1962 54
RUTH & HANS SOMMER 06/30/1956 60
RUSS DREOSCH 06/06/1930 86
THOMAS EGAN 06/09/1946 70
CONSTANTIN MISAILIDIS 06/11/1931 85
JACK FUTORAN 06/11/1930 86
WALT LIGHTNER 06/14/1933 83
AUTHUR COSTAMAGNA 06/15/1933 83
TOM MILLER 06/20/1935 81
JOHN FLORENCE 06/21/1930 86
AUTHUR BOUDREALT 06/24/1937 79
GEORGE PELMEAR 06/27/1923 93
ROBERT HIDAY 06/28/1940 76
DAVID BEDAR 06/30/1945 71
All the Best and a
Happy Anniversary
From Your friends at
China Camp/Indian Valley SIRs
Happy Birthday
From Everyone at
China Camp/Indian Valley SIR’s
Have Many More
Branch 68 Sunshine and Clouds
Editor’s Notes
Kent Dutrieux
Editor
Joe Sauerland
Sunshine Chairman
All is quiet this month,
Well guys, this newsletter marks a milestone for us. This issue completes my first year as your edi-
tor and publisher of the branch bulletin. We’ve had a few format changes and some additional pag-
es throughout the year. I think the only thing missing from this newsletter is a catchy name. If any
of you can think up something it would be highly appreciated because my brain is blank on this sub-
ject. I hope to continue filling out the Member News section with member travel news and person-
nel stories, so if anything comes up feel free to submit them to me. I will be missing next month
from the luncheon and Garden party due to travel overseas. I will be submitting my story in the
next newsletter, so look out for that and here’s to another great year.
If you need a ride to the luncheons or you can
give rides please contact:
Bill Bunderson (415) 457-1437
billbunderson@comcast,net
We already have one person who needs a ride
from Fairfax, if you can help please step up. Bill Bunderson
Ride Coordinator
Page 10
BRANCH 68 MEETING: Monthly Luncheons & Executive Committee Meetings are held on the SECOND Tuesday of the month. Branch Executive Committee (BEC) meets @10:00AM Social Hour starts @ 11: AM Member Luncheon at Noon at The Club at McInnis Park in San Rafael (415) 492-1800.
ATTENDANCE NOTIFICATION As soon as you know that you will NOT be attending a month-ly luncheon and no later than the Thursday before the lunch-eon, IT IS IMPORTANT THAT YOU CALL ATTENDANCE CHAIRMAN GENE GALLAGHER at 472-7865 So you will be excused and not AWOL, and we will know the
BRANCH 68 & AREA 6 ACTIVTIES
ATTENDANCE:
RULE 60; Members are obligated to attend all luncheon
Meetings unless prevented by illness or absence from the branch
locale.
RULE 100: A member may be notified in writing by his Branch
of the pending termination of his membership.
RULE 107 should he be responsible for any of the following:
(a) Miss "THREE" (3) consecutive regular luncheon meetings
without having been excused by contacting the designated
Branch Attendance person prior to the meeting date.
(b) Nonattendance at "SIX" (6) regular Luncheon meetings with-
in the previous "TWELVE" (12) consecutive months. "NOTE:"
Excused meetings may not be included to achieve the Six (6)
meeting minimum.
(c) Attendance at Ladies Day functions may be excluded by the
Branch Executive Committee.
NON RESPONSIBILITY DECLARATION: All activities arranged for or
by, or sponsored by, Sons in Retirement, Incorporated, and its
Branches, are for the convenience and pleasure of the members
and their guests who desire to participate. Sons In Retirement,
Incorporated, and its Branches do not assume any Responsibility
for the well-being or safety of the participants or their property,
In any matters pertaining to said activities. RULE 345
2016 Luncheon Schedules of SIR Branches in Area 6
Branch # 7 The Club Restaurant, McInnis Park, SR 1st Thursday
Branch # 22 The Club Restaurant, McInnis Park, SR 1st Tuesday
Branch # 47 The Club Restaurant, McInnis Park, SR 4th Tuesday
Branch # 68 The Club Restaurant, McInnis Park, SR 2nd Tuesday
Branch # 134 Embassy Suites, San Rafael 1st Tuesday
SIR, Inc. 2016 STATE OFFIERS
President:
Donald Dill (530) 885-6943
Vice President:
Jerry Strain (209) 551-8220
Secretary:
Derek Southern (925) 253-1646
Secretary Assistant:
Ron Flagel (209) 338-8109
Treasurer:
Karl Ryden
(916) 961-6137
Treasurer Assistant:
Jim Johnson (916) 961-8092
Region 10 Director:
Jim Filippo
(415) 892-2063
Area 6 Governor:
Frank
Sokolowski
(415) 892-5442
Get SIR Happenings Sir Happenings is Published
Quarterly Every Winter,
Spring, Summer and Fall At
the Sir Website at http://
sirinc.org/sirhappenings and
download the latest issue.
Happy Reading!
Branch 68 Website
http://branch68.sirinc2.org
Bicycling Bob Forsyth Br 134 883-6285 Bocce Ball Jim Phelan Br 68 472-2330 Bowling Roger Burstrem Br 68 234-6018 Computers Tom Egan Br 68 499-9079 Digital Cameras Art Costamagna Br 68 456-7031 Fly Fishing Larry Wade Br 134 883-7176 Genealogy Jeff Vailant Br 134 897-7808 Golf -18 Hole Ray Kellerher Br 68 479-8436 Golf - 9 Hole Jack Friesen Br 68 491-1086 Great Books Club Howard Bassett Br 134 892-0311 Investors Lunch Bunch Will Kaefer Br 47 927-1043 Men’s Bridge Bill Cline Br 134 892-0209 Poker Jack Poland Br 68 287-6645 Rolling Roamers (RV’s) Ray Canziani Br 22 453-4463 Tennis Robert Chandler Br 68 450-5237 Travel Henry Puccinelli Br 22 457-3990 Vintage Cars Joe Sauerland Br 68 479-8442 Walking/Hiking Russ Dreosch Br 68 892-5231 WWII Events/History Ted Cohen Br 68 479-7010
Branch 68 June
2016 Newsletter
Area 6