16

2012-2013 SERVICE COMMITTEES & SPECIAL PROJECTS

CLUB SERVICE ����...��� Sue Gardner, Director Attendance ������������...Kam Breitenbach Change of Command Party ����...��..Sue Gardner Club Historian ���������....��...�..Paul Elder Club Photographer ���������.���..Jim Boyd Dinner for 8 �����..�...Cathy Groves, Jane Johnson Holiday Party ��������..����....Sue Gardner Inspiration/Invocations, Pledge, 4-Way Test, Greeters Liaison to Cherry Creek Valley Club �.Kam Breitenbach Music Jim Muir, Doug Young, Steve Gilbert, Steve Brown Newsletter Editarian ���������..�...Bill Fernow Newsletter Editarian Assistant �����..Steve Gilbert Programs ������.���......Randy Hill, Glenn Petty Summer Picnic ��������.���...Sue Gardner Webmaster ���������������.Bob Forbes COMMUNITY SERVICE ����........Li Pettett, Director American Indian Center Mike Oldham, Pius Schenker, Carl Finamore, Andy Becher Castlewood Canyon State Park Carl Finamore, Jim Boyd, Bill Kelly Douglas County Rotarians Wounded Veterans Project Lindy Blackburn, Andy Becher, Carl Finamore, Steve Small Firefly Autism Center Kevin Roth, Irv Buck Flower Power ������������...Larree Morgan Homes for Our Troops �������.�..Carl Finamore MS 150 Bill Shriver, Ken Claiborne, Michele Duncan Nami Walk Arapahoe/Douglas Mental Health Bill Shriver Parker Task Force Jim Boyd, Bill & Nancy Gripman, Dean Weaver, Bob Kramer, Steve Small Praying Hands Ranch ��������.���..Jim Muir Project Sanctuary Bill Shriver, Bill Kelly, Steve Small, Jane Johnson Rotary Community Corps Kam Breitenbach, Michele Duncan, Li Pettett Rotary Reads Bob Kramer, Dick Gordon, Bill & Nancy Gripman, Trick or Treat on Main Street���.���..�...Jo Stone Women’s Crisis and Family Outreach Center Larry Brutlag, Michele Duncan, Kam Breitenbach VOCATIONAL SERVICE ����... Jack Braly, Director Community Service Award�����..�..�..Jack Braly District Club Ethics Award �...Cathy Groves, Bill Shriver Four Way Test Dave Selden, Doug Young, Al & Jane Johnson Vocational Talks ����������.��..Glenn Petty

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE �... Steve Brown, Director Ambassadorial & World Peace Scholars EWB—Nepal �������������..�..Jack Braly Ghana ������������Jo Stone, Amy Erickson Global Children’s Organization�� Group Study Exchange ���������..... .Irv Buck India Water & Related ���������.��..Irv Buck Mongolia (Commerce City Rotary Club) ��... Open World ��������������..Steve Brown Philippines Water/Sanitation �������.� Irv Buck Polio Plus�������������...��. Lew Million Project C.U.R.E. (Peru) ������..��.. Larry Brutlag ShelterBox �������������..�.. Al Johnson Toys for God’s Kids ���������..�..Don Clasen Walk for Life ���������...��.�.... Bob Forbes

NEW GENERATIONS ��..... Michele Duncan , Director Interact Chaparral Michele Duncan, Bill Fernow Interact, Ponderosa Bill Fernow Rotaract Rotary Youth Exchange Liz Volz, Michele Duncan, Steve Brown RYLA/Young RYLA Mike Oldham, Michele Duncan Scholarships, Chaparral Tom Vanderheiden Scholarships, Ponderosa Larree Morgan Student of the Month, Chaparral ��.���. Paul Elder Student of the Month, Ponderosa ������ Bill Kelly Mike Oldham FUND RAISING �����....�..� Cathy Groves, Chair Annual Golf Tournament �����..��.Carl Finamore Lindy Blackburn, Michele Duncan, Al Johnson, Jane John-son, Bill Kelly, Eydie Hoeppner, Andy Becher, Mike Old-ham Peaches �������������..��..Larry Brutlag Bill Shriver, Carl Finamore, Jane Johnson, Cathy Groves State of the Town �����..���...�..Cathy Groves Finance: Tom Duncan Public Relations: Eydie Hoeppner Parker Impact Award: Lindy Blackburn Sponsorship: Larry Brutlag Registrations: Bill Shriver Publications: Bob Forbes PUBLIC RELATIONS ����Eydie Hoeppner, Director

THE ROTARY CLUB OF PARKER Chartered August 18, 1993

Vocational Service Month

October 25, 2012 TODAY’S PROGRAM

Mike Klingbiel, District Governor

Thursday, November 1—Open World Delegates

Thursday, November 8—Steve Budnack, Parker Task Force Update

Wednesday, November 14—Board Meeting, Warhorse Inn, 7:00 am

Thursday, November 29—Cody Horton, Secret Matrix of Persuasion

Thursday, December 6—Christmas Party, No Morning Meeting

DISTRICT 5450

Mike Klingbiel

Governor 2012-2013 Theme

Sakuji Tanaka

The Lamplighter A Multiple Bemis Award Winning Publication of

The Rotary Club of Parker P.O. Box #473, Parker, CO 80134

Breakfast Meeting each Thursday 6:45-8:15 a.m.

The Club at Pradera 5225 Raintree Drive

The Parker Rotary Centennial Gift to

the Town of Parker - 2005

Member of

2

October 25, 2012 VOLUME 20, NUMBER 17

Bill Fernow, Editarian (303) 805-5039

FAX: (303) 805-5039 wfernow@comcast.net

Matt McKeever, Dean of the Community and Workforce Partnership at the Arapahoe Com-munity College, presented an informative sum-mary of the institutions “Best Kept Secrets.” Founded in 1965, Arapahoe Community Col-lege was the first community college to open in the Denver area. What began as Arapahoe Jun-ior College with 550 students has grown tnto a vibrant community college comprised of the Littleton, Parker and Castle Rock campuses, serving seven school districts and over 21,000 credit and non-credit students annually. Specifically, about three years agoin the Arapahoe Community College took over a regional learning center located near Chaparral High School, renting much of the space for several months while the College developed plans

to facilitate completion of degree requirements at this campus, providing day and evening classes, and a host of student support services including recruiting, administration, testing, financial aid, advising, student affairs, career counseling and Transfer center. The College offers hundreds of non-credit courses and boasts over 4,000 non-degree seeking students who select from an ex-tensive catalog. (Continued on Page 3) .

15

2012-2013 CLUB OFFICERS AND BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jo Stone ..������...�.��.President Carl Finamore �����..President-Elect Kam Breitenbach ��..........��.Secretary Bob Satrom ..��.�.�����..Treasurer Wayne Wagener��..�..Sergeant-at-Arms Jane Johnson ...Immediate Past President Tony Barnard �������.Foundations

Li Pettett �..�........�..Community Service Steve Brown ��....�International Service Sue Gardner ��.�.....���.Club Service Jack Braly �����....Vocational Service Michele Duncan .New Generations Service Cathy Groves ��.�..��....Fund Raising Eydie Hoeppner...���...Public Relations

PARKER ROTARIANS WITH DISTRICT RESPONSIBILITIES PDG Mike Oldham: Executive Committee, Extension Committee, Strategic Planning, Literacy and Education, American Indian, Health & Hunger Concerns, Nominating, Polio Eradication, World Peace Fellowship, PDG Advisory Group - Carl Finamore: American Indian - Andy Becher: American Indian - Larry Brutlag: Grants - Bob Forbes: Scholar-ships - Doug Young: 4-Way Test - Irv Buck: Water Management and Sanitation

MEMBERSHIP ��������...���.......Carl Finamore, Director Past Chair ��������.��������....����.�.Jo Stone Classifications ����������������.��..�.Bill Shriver Club Roster �������������.���..�...Kam Breitenbach Fireside Chats ���������������...�.��Mike Oldham Inductions ����������������..��..�.Carl Finamore Internal Communications ������������.��...Al Johnson External Communications �������...Jim Boyd, Michele Duncan Mentor Program �����������Jane Johnson, Carl Finamore New Member Information �����...�..�..Jim Boyd, Carl Finamore Recruitment-New Generations �...Michele Duncan, Michelle Wozniak, Bob Forbes, Ryan Braden Red Badge, Blue Badge ��������������...Bob Haeflein Family of Rotary ����������....Jane Johnson, Tony Barnard Retention Program ���.�..Jim Boyd, Jane Johnson, Carl Finamore

FOUNDATIONS Tony Barnard, Director

Trustees Steve Small, Jo Stone, Bob Martin, Dean Weaver, Hank Coll, Tom Duncan, Lew Million, Bob Satrom, Harold McCloud, Jane Johnson

The Rotary Club of Parker Foundation

PO Box 1472 Parker, Colorado 80134

14

UPCOMING EVENTS

October 26 - Nov 3 Host Open World Program (Siberians)

November 7 Work day at Project C.U.R.E.

November 12 Future Vision Training for Club Qualification, Red Rocks Com-

munity College, 8:00 am to 12:00 noon

December 6 Annual Club Christmas Party

December Work day at Project C.U.R.E.

January 4/5, 2013 Multi-District Foundation Dinner/Seminar

March 1 District Award Nominations Due to the District

April 2 State of the Town, PACE Center

April 4-6 Rodeo All-Star Weekend, Western National Stock Show Com-

plex

April 26-28 District Conference, Marriott Resort, Vail

June 1 District Assembly

June 23-26 RI Convention, Lisbon, Portugal

3

SAVE THE DATE

The annual club’s Christ-

mas party will be held on

December 6.

(Continued from Page 2)

The College offers guaranteed statewide transfer agreements in the following areas: Associate of Arts; Associate of Science; Anthropology; Business; Economics; French; His-tory; Mathematics; Political Science; Psychology; Sociology and Spanish. It also offers Ca-reer and Technical Education Degrees/Certificates in Business Administration, Criminal Jus-tice; Health Information Technology, Nursing and Paralegal. A highlight of the College’s program is their Workforce Training Program, providing a state-funded consultative approach to help businesses through education and training of the workforce to meet specific needs.

GUESTS and VISITORS

Tom Furmanski—Second Visit

Julie Cox—Guest of Cathy Groves

Bob Fugazi—Guest of Pius Shan-

ker

Stephen Sumption—Visiting Ro-

tarian

Good morning CCV Rotary! I wanted to inform you all that Mike Dunkel suffered a heart attack yester-day. He never lost consciousness and walked himself into the ambulance to go to Parker Adventist Hospital. He was immediately whisked into sur-gery and was awake not that long after. Doug has been up to visit him today and said he is good ole Dunkel and is doing fine. He will be released tomor-row or Monday and already told Doug he would be at the meeting Wednes-day, although Doug advised for him to rest. I had a plant and card delivered to his room today from all of us. He is in room 264 for now and is open to visi-tors if anyone would like to stop by to see him. Keep him in your thoughts as he recovers. Kyle Mediger Cherry Creek Valley Rotary Club of Parker

Editor’s Note: Mike Dunkel was a former member and Past President of our club, founder of the Cherry Creek Valley Club.

4

WINE WALK BENEFIT— Shown on the left is Dan Rodriguez, President of the Parker Chamber of Commerce presenting a check for $910 (almost looks like $91,000, but that’s hopeful thinking) —representing proceeds from the September “Wine Walk” sponsored by the Chamber. The next Wine Walk is scheduled for Friday, October 26th from 5-9pm to benefit other local non-profit organizations.

KEEPING IT BEAUTIFUL— Shown be-low is the crew that assembled Monday un-der the direction of Master Gardener Don Clasen to spiff up and plant tulips around the Gazebo in O’Brien Park. The gazebo was purchased and erected on the site in 2005 by the Rotary Club of Parker commemorating the 100th Anniversary of Rotary Interna-tional.

13

THE FOUR-WAY TEST

Of the things we think, say or do:

Is it the TRUTH?

Is it FAIR to all concerned?

Will it build GOODWILL and BET-

TER FRIENDSHIPS?

Will it be BENEFICIAL to all con-

cerned?

MAKE-UP OPPORTUNITIES

Wednesday—Castle Rock Rotary

7:15 am

Village Inn

207 Wolfensberger Road

Castle Rock

Wednesday-Parker Cherry Creek Valley

11:30 am

The Adventist Conference Center

Parker Adventist Hospital

Parker

Don’t forget that you can make-up meetings

online through eClub One - the Rotary eClub

maintained by District 5450

(www.rotaryeclubone.org).

ROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEBROTARY INFO ON THE WEB

Rotary International Rotary International Rotary International Rotary International www.rotary.org

District 5450District 5450District 5450District 5450

www.rotary5450.org

District PolioDistrict PolioDistrict PolioDistrict Polio www.endpolio.com

CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE CLUB WEBSITE ----

www.parkerrotary.org

CLUB LINKED CLUB LINKED CLUB LINKED CLUB LINKED----IN SITEIN SITEIN SITEIN SITE http://www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=1813524

Eclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the webEclub One Meeting on the web www.rotaryeclubone.org

Rotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTubeRotary on YouTube

http://www.youtube.com/

rotaryinternational

Rotary on TwitterRotary on TwitterRotary on TwitterRotary on Twitter http://twitter.com/rotary

Rotary on FacebookRotary on FacebookRotary on FacebookRotary on Facebook

http://www.facebook.com/pages/

Rotary-International/7268844551

Rotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedInRotary on LinkedIn http://www.linkedin.com/groups?

gid=858557&trk=hb_side_g

12

PAST PRESIDENTS OF

THE ROTARY CLUB OF PARKER

93-94 John Seberg (Charter President)

94-95- Bob Martin

95-96- Patti Bowman

96-97- Don Hamby

97-98- Dean Lawrence (Deceased)

98-99- Mike Dunkel

99-00- Dick Conner

00-01- Gary Meraz (Deceased)

01-02- Pam Ninness

02-03- Marv Moes (Deceased)

03-04- Steve Gilbert

04-05- Mike Oldham

05-06- Lou Spinozzi

06-07- Al Johnson

07-08- Bill Shriver 08-09- Prudy Abeln

09-10– Bob Forbes

10-11– Larry Brutlag

11-12 - Jane Johnson

October 25 November 1

GREETER Li Pettett Jim Boyd

PLEDGE Steve Trevino Don Clasen

4-WAY TEST Al Johnson Larry Brutlag

INVOCATION/

INSPIRATION Ben Martin

ROTARY MINUTE Jim Boyd

MUSIC Steve Gilbert

November 8

This space unintelli-

gently—unintentionally left

blank

5

Editarian - Bill Fernow

Asst. Editarian - Steve Gilbert

Head Photographer - Jim Boyd

Backup Photographer - Michele Duncan

Feature Editor - Open Job Opportunity

Special Features -Steve Gilbert

Circulation Manager Position Available

Lamplighter Staff

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

October’s Board Meeting will

be held immediately following

the club meeting on October

25, at which meeting the Dis-

trict Governor, Mike Kling-

biel, will make his official

visit. The Board Meeting will

be held in the Board Room

(how fitting!) at Pradera.

Each director is requested to

bring a written summary of

his/her committee activities to

give to the Governor, even

though each will have the op-

portunity to give an oral re-

port at the meeting.

ATTENTION

• Reception on Saturday, October 27

Facts about Vocational Train-ing Teams

A vocational training team (VTT) is a group

of professionals who travel to another

country either to learn more about their pro-

fession or to teach local professionals

about a particular field. Under Future Vi-

sion, Rotary Foundation district, global, and

packaged grants all support VTTs, but

each grant type has different requirements.

Benefits of VTTs VTTs build on the Foundation’s long-standing commitment to vocational training, first formalized with the establishment of the Group Study Exchange program in 1965. VTTs take the GSE concept of ena-bling young professionals to observe their profession in another country a step further by offering participants the opportunity to use their skills to help others. Hands-on activities vary from one team to the next but may include training medical profes-sionals on cardiac surgery and care, shar-ing best practices on early childhood edu-cation, or explaining new irrigation tech-niques to farmers. A successful VTT in-creases the capacity of the host community to solve problems and improve the quality of life.

6

Our Foundation A monthly feature of the Rotary Global History Fellowship (RGHF).

By KJ DELL'ANTONIA Too often, the news leaves me speech-less. Stops me in my tracks, occupies my mind, won’t let me go. Hearing, on N.P.R., that masked Taliban gunmen gunned down a 14-year-old girl for pub-licly speaking out about her desire for an education, had that effect. I was out-raged, infuriated, saddened, helpless. Nothing I do will change what happened to Malala Yousafzai. I’ve little chance of even helping others like her. But hearing her story shook me. It made me think about the value of my education, and the daily trips to school my daughter takes for granted. It reminded me that those who would insist on different rights for people with different genders, skin, be-liefs or culture are still powerful and in some cases ruthless. I see a value in being shaken in just that way. A few weeks ago, at a party, I had a casual conversation with a man who declared that he refused to listen to the news, and in particular, N.P.R., any-more. “It’s just one story about the down-trodden after another,” he insisted. “And we just listen and pat ourselves on the back for our sensitivity and nothing hap-pens, and the next day it’s yet another story.” In his essay “Unreal” in his book “The Thing Itself: On the Search for Au-thenticity,” Richard Todd said much the same thing. “You have to keep a cool eye on yourself when you are outraged over something that remains secondary

to your life,” he wrote. He described his reactions when the evening news showed pictures of soldiers killed in ac-tion — looking up from his kitchen cut-ting board, respectfully not sipping his wine, shaking his head sadly. “And then I began to realize that there was some-thing about this ritual that had nothing to do with pain on my part, something that was indeed shamefully self-enhancing.” How “meta” are Mr. Todd and my ac-quaintance, so carefully examining their reactions to the news and pushing me to do the same? How clever to question our own responses to the outrages and horrors that are “secondary” to our lives only through accidents of birth or geog-raphy or fortune. And how convenient to conclude that unearned emotion is an indulgence, because that’s the only con-clusion that would allow us to look away from Malala’s story, or any front-page outrages: the doctor who considers drugs the only hope for children in failing schools; the Syrian refugee crisis. Maybe it’s a valid worry, that our emo-tional reaction to a news story gives us the comforting illusion of having taken action, thus freeing us from the burden of taking to the streets in protest, collect-ing donations or even voting. But is it a worry that we can afford? Would we be better off with silenced radios and folded newspapers? Without the media trying to show us what’s happening in the Swat Valley in Pakistan, where Malala Yousafzai lived and where, in 2009, the Taliban forced the closure of her school, (Continued on Page 7)

11

Definition of Rotary How do you describe the organization called "Rotary"? There are so many characteristics of a Rotary club as well as the activities of a million Rotarians. There are the features of service, internationality, fellowship, classifications of each vocation, development of goodwill and world understanding, the emphasis of high ethical standards, concern for other people and many more. In 1976 the Rotary International Board of Directors was interested in creating a concise definition of the fundamental aspects of Rotary. They turned to the three men who were then serving on Rotary's Public Relations Committee and requested that a one-sentence definition of Rotary be prepared. After numerous drafts, the committee presented this definition, which has been used ever since in various Rotary publications:

"Rotary is an organization of business and professional persons

united worldwide who provide humanitarian service, encourage

high ethical standards in all vocations and help build goodwill and

peace in the world.“ Those 31 words are worth remembering when someone asks, "What is a Rotary club?"

Is it true that you never really learn to

swear until you learn to drive?

If lawyers can be disbarred and clergy-

men can be defrocked, then doesn’t it

follow that electricians can be delighted,

musicians denoted, cowboys deranged,

medels deposed tree surgeons debarked

and dry cleaners depressed?

Whaddayathink? Any others?

10

Looking forward to November, Rotarians will be celebrating The Rotary Foundation of Rotary In-ternational.

“The Carnegie Foundation, the Rockefeller Foundation, the

Pan American Union, and Rotary International are all working

in the right direction, but they fall far short of accomplishing the desired re-

sults. When the lives of millions of

our youth and billions of our national wealth are at stake,

we must not think in small terms. If we can mobilize our

universities, colleges and high schools in the interests of

war, can we not mobilize some of them in the interests of

international cooperation and peace?” Paul Harris’ first comment about foundations: The convention message to the 1943 conven-tion at St. Louis

Carl Finamore October 20

Bob Satrom October 30

Glenn & Joan Petty October 21

WHAT PAUL HARRIS SAID

HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!

7

(Continued from Page 6) Malala Yousafzai would not have had the opportunity to blog about her experi-ence, or been the focus of documenta-ries for The New York Times and other media outlets. Her story would never have generated outrage or interest on the part of the public — or the Taliban. But it’s also possible that had her story, and others, never been told, the Taliban would simply control Ms. Yousafzai’s world. And it’s certain that the Taliban did not want Malala Yousafzai’s voice to be heard. What will you do with what you now know about Malala Yousafzai’s fight? What will you do with your anger at those who are proud to have struck her down, temporarily or permanently (she is now in critical condition after surgery)? I don’t have easy answers to those questions. What will I do? I will vote. I will tell my daughters her story. I will look for ways to contribute to education for women in parts of the world that still long to leash and muzzle half their popula-tion. I will think of Anne Frank, and how

clear the most complex situations can appear in hindsight. I will stay outraged. And I will keep listening to, reading, and reacting to the news.

WHAT WILL YOU

DO IN THE NAME

OF MALALA? What will you do with what you now know about Malala Yousafzai’s fight? What will you do with your anger at those who are proud to have struck her down?

A GARY MERAZ TRUE STORY

A SIGN OF THE TIMES

SEEN AT A LOCAL SERVICE STATION

“Please don’t smoke near our gas pumps.

Your life may not be worth much, but our

gasoline is!”

8

OPEN WORLD VISITORS Sergey Krasnopeyev, President Ulan-Ude Rotary Club, 2011-2012, City Council Deputy

Male - Age 42, married, 4 children 21, 21, 16, 6 English - basic conversation Education - University diploma 5-6 years, electrical engineering, management Employment - Director, Terminal Broker, LLC—a holding company that manages super-markets, real estate agencies, travel agency, restaurants and jewelry store Hobbies - hunting, fishing

Oksana Khaludorova Female - Age 28, single English - fluent Education - University diploma 5-6 years; journalism Employment - Chief Specialist, Ulan-Ude Office of International Trade; develops partner-ships in the field of education, health care, arts, sports, tourism, construction and municipal improvement Hobbies - Salsa and bachata dancing, table tennis, psychology, foreign languages

Yelena Kuznetsofa Female - Age 33, married English - basic conversation Education - University diploma 5-6 years; economics, law, technology Employment - Deputy Director, Buryatia Republic IT Center; works with owners of small and mid-sized businesses to arrange and monitor contracts for public-private partnerships. Hobbies—volleyball and piano

Sergey Soktoyev

Male - Age 46, married, 3 children, 20, 17, 17 English - basic conversation Education - University diploma 5-6 years; automotive engineer Employment - General Director, “DialS”, LLC - the company provides services in restau-rant management, real estate leasing and construction Hobbies - none specified

Yuriy Tkachev - President, Ulan-Ude Rotary Club, 2012-2013

Male - divorced, 2 children, 11, 6 English - basic conversation Education - University diploma 5-6 years; economic information systems Employment - General Director ‘Gorodskiye Marshruty’, primary municipal passenger transportation company (city and state) - operates buses, bus terminals and auto service sta-tions Hobbies - Sports

9

OPEN WORLD AGENDA FRI , 10/26—2:01 pm—Arrival at DIA, Meet Host families—Wine Walk SAT, 10/27—Castlewood Canyon, Red Rocks, Reception 6-8:30 pm SUN, 10/28—Options: Leisure, Worship, USAF Academy, Garden of the Gods, Broad moor , Shopping. Dinner at the Rock Restaurant MON, 10/29—Douglas County Management Douglas County Elections Process Douglas COounty Commissioners Parker Arts & Cultural Events (PACE) Center & Town Hall TUE, 10/30— Parker Water & Sanitation District Lunch at THE Warhorse Inn Law Enforcement—Douglas County Sherriff Free Time for Shopping— Mall Visits WED, 10/31— Parker Task Force Douglas County Open Space and Natural Resource Center Halloween activities in Downtown Parker Dinner at a Mainstreet Restaurant THU, 11/1— Rotary Club of Parker Breakfast Meeting Round Table Discussion Intermountain Rural Electric Authority (IREA) State & County Courts Final Reception—6:30—8:30 pm FRI, 11/2 —- Colorado State Capitol E-470 Public Highway Authority Dinner & Final Activities with Host Families SAT, 11/3 —- Depart DIA at 8:47 am