THE HUB Volume 64, Number 4 www.parkcitiesrotary.org August 3, 2012
Serving to Make a Difference Since 1948
Program Chair of the Day: Cleve Clinton
Be a Vibrant and Visionary Model of Service Above and Beyond Self
COMMITTEE TIME
What about a great 3-course steak dinner for $35/person at Bailey’s Prime steakhouse at 8160 Park Lane on Thursday August 16th??
Join fellow Rotarians for this Restaurant Week special ben-efitting the North Texas Food Bank. Come for dinner at Bailey’s Prime and $7 of your dinner will go to the North Texas Food Bank as a donation.
We will meet at 6:30 for drinks and 7:00 for dinner. We need your reservations no later than August 10th. This is a great
Fellowship + Dinner = $$s for the NTX Food Bank
Duncan Fulton, FAIAThe Perot Museum: Its Architecture and Impact on Dallas
A founding principal and President/Chief Executive Officer of Good Fulton & Farrell (GFF), Mr. Fulton brings more than 30 years of experience to the strategic leadership of key projects and the firm at large, with a special emphasis on office and cultural pro-jects. Duncan’s specialized experience in technology-intensive building programs has been utilized internationally to help com-panies establish facility goals and define building projects in sup-port of corporate and personal growth. His skills have led to nu-merous successful developer-delivered build to suit projects and strategic alliances with the real estate brokerage community to serve corporate clientele, and have also expanded to include a number of institutional clientele.
Duncan became a member of the prestigious AIA College of Fellows in 1994 and has seen his firm win the Dallas Chapter AIA’s coveted Firm of the Year Award three times and several design awards from both the American Institute of Architects (AIA) and Texas Society of Architects. He has authored articles on such di-verse subjects as sustainable design, training environments and historic preservation policy. He is an industry leader, as eviden-ced by his service as President of both the Dallas Chapter and AIA Dallas Architectural Foundation, on the Board of Directors of the Texas Society of Architects and on the Advisory Board of the Uni-
versity of Kansas School of Architecture. Civic activities include Dallas Center for the Performing Arts President’s Advisory Board, Vice-Chairman of Methodist Hospital System Board, The Sales-manship Club, Board Member of the Dallas Assembly, The Dallas Sixty, the Real Estate Council, The Las Collins Association Archi-tectural Review Committee, City of Dallas Urban Design Advisory Committee, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Highland Park United Methodist Church.
Selected Project Experience includes the following:MedAssets, Plano, TXPerot Museum of Nature and Science, Dallas, TXDallas Arboretum, Dallas, TXAT&T Performing Arts Center Annette Strauss Square, Dallas, TXAT&T Performing Arts Center Parking Facility, Dallas, TXLincoln Airpark, Lincoln, NEPizza Hut Restaurant Support Center, Plano, TXMetro PCS Corporate Headquarters, Richardson, TXCapital One Regional Campus, Plano, TXBrandt Engineering Corporate Headquarters, Carrollton, TXKenexa Corporate Headquarters, Lincoln, NENokia Americas HQ Campus, Irving, TXand many more.
The Rotary Club of Park Cities
TODAY’S PROGRAM
opportunity to benefit one of our charities and get to know your fellow club members.
If you spend $25 at Central Market you will get a 4th course free!
Please send reservations to Linda Tunnell at [email protected]
RCPC members volunteer at Hillcrest H.S. with Interact and as Mentors. Everyone who has partici-
Planning to Volunteer in Dallas ISD?
pated in these programs can attest to how rewarding it is to work with these students.
However everyone who volunteers in Dallas ISD must com-plete a background check each year. To complete the needed paperwork and the background check, click on the website, www. DallasISD.org. Then click on Community. Then on Partners in Education. Then How to Volunteer. On that page there will be a place to bring up the volunteer ap-plication which includes the back-ground check. The forms may be completes online.
School starts August 27.
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THE HUB The Rotary Club of Park Cities August 3, 2011Page 2
The Hub is the weekly newsletter of the Rotary Club of Park Cities (Dallas)
Betty Dawson, EditorShutterbug Committee
Fred Speno, ChairBulletin/Internet Advertising
Chris Short, Chair
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS2012-2013
Fred Brown, PresidentCleve Clinton, President ElectEric Heitkamp, Vice President
Jina McDaniel, SecretaryBarb Jeffries, Treasurer
Patsy S . Watson, Sgt. at ArmsSusan Rogers, Club Service I
Michael Rainwater, Club Service II Tom Stutz, Community Service I
Karen Farris, Community Service IIShawn Murphy, New GenerationsMike Jarrell, International Service
Ley Waggoner, At LargeJim Mills, Immediate Past President
Bill Sleeper , Parliamentarian/Historian
Laurie Aldredge,Club Administrator6704 Snider Plaza
Dallas, Texas 75205Office Phone: 214-739-4170
Office Fax: 214/363-6980Email: [email protected]
www.parkcitiesrotary.org Dennis Harrison,Webmaster
Sakuji Tanaka, Japan
President, Rotary International
www.rotary.org
LAST WEEKPresiding: Fred BrownInvocation: Cleve ClintonPledge/Song Leader: Lisa Amsberry Introductions: Mark KasharPhotographer: Phillip BankheadChair of the Day: Roger DiebelSpeaker: Scott PeckProgram: Biblical Museum of Art
M T W Th F S
AED = Defibrillator TrainingBl = Blood DriveBD = Board of Dirs. Mtg 7am LaMadeleine, 75& MockingbirdCn = PCR Connect Event.CP = ChildsPlay Work MtgD = District 5810 EventDH = Dentistry with a HeartFR = Family of Rotary EventF = Fellowship EventFF= RCPC Foundation Fund
Mtg. See Cleve ClintonIn- Interact at Hillcrest H.S,
8 am. See Linda Tunnell
BD
M c
M = Meals on Wheels (Dif-ferent teams on each day)
See Hoyt NealMentoring at Hillcrest HSMc = Ronald McDonald
House-See Jina McDanielNM = New Member EventPr = Program Committee MtgReading and Radio Resources
See Jodie RaySpE = Special Service EventVV = Vet to Vet - See Bob DillWeb-lite = after noon mtgBlue = Activities on own schedule
EVENTS CALENDAR
M M M M Cn
Get involved!
V VMtgMtg
S
5 12
1 926
President Fred Brown called the meeting to order, remarking that this was the Club of the Year in District 5810 for three years.
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Roger Diebel introduced our speaker today, Scott Peck, the Co-Director and Curator of the Museum
Our MissionBuilding a legacy of good works and
fellowship, we strive to:REACH those in need in partnership
with othersINSPIRE tomorrow’s leaders with
high ethical standardsFOSTER lives of service above self
- A supporting member of Rotary International
Sandy Forster, RC of GarlandGovernor, District 5810
www.rotary5810.org
August
MtgF
Please remember ...David BaxterHugh Griffith
Sam Montgomery
Cleve Clinton gave the invocation, and asked that we keep David Baxter, Hugh Griffith, and Sam Montgomery in your prayers. Chris Short stated that there were still advertising opportunities available on The Hub or on the website.
President Fred awarded a Blue Badge to Clark Hodges and also congra-tulated him on the birth of his son. Patsy Watson introduced our Youth Exchange Student Grace Guthrie. Grace
said that her visa had finally come through, so she would be leaving for India on Sun-day. She thanked the club for spon-
soring her.Paul Pirok is back from Camp
Philmont, so could give a report on the Fourth of July Parade. He said that every member of the Club parti-cipated who could. He thanked all the mem-
bers who had worked on making the Parade a success.
Jack Kearney announced the first PCR Connect and said they would be trying a more formal process to foster networking.
of Biblical Arts. The Museum was founded in 1966 by Mattie Caruth Byrd. The fire nine years ago damaged 2,500 paintings and ar-tifacts, but the museum has now recovered and is adding to its col-lections. It is nondenominational, but the building reflects the Bible. He remarked that the history of architecture reflects the his-tory of biblical architecture. The last phase of the rebuilding opened last year.
There are eleven galleries: American art, European art, the Sculpture atrium, Biblical archeology, Judaica Galleries which features Jewish ceremonial art and the works of Israe-li and Jewish artists, Modern and Contempo-rary which highlights African American, His-panic and women artists, Restoration and Conservation, a religious and research library, the Resurrection mural, a rare Bible exhibit, the Damascus Gate educational area and a store. They own fifteen molds of sculptures by Michelangelo, which were made during World War II because they were afraid the originals might be destroyed. The museum owns the most of these molds and they are on display.
They will soon be opening their next pro-ject, the Via Dolorosa, a series of fourteen bronze sculptures in the Mediterranean-style garden on the north side of the building. The sculptures depict the Stations of the Cross, and the last piece depicts The Resurrection. A Jewish Heritage Garden is planned for the east side of the building. The Museum is a very popular destination, and they have had more visitors every year than the Alamo or Six Flags. The Museum is easy to find near NorthPark. He invited everyone to visit the Museum after our meetings!
THE HUB The Rotary Club of Park Cities August 3, 2012Page 3
THOUGHTS ON . . .
Noble life demands a noble archi-tecture for noble uses of noble men. Lack of culture means what it has always meant: ignoble civilization and therefore imminent downfall.
~ Frank Lloyd Wright The physician can bury his mis-takes, but the architect can only advise his client to plant vines - so they should go as far as possible from home to build their first buil-dings. ~ Frank Lloyd WrightHe who has not first laid his founda-tions may be able with great ability to lay them afterwards, but they will be laid with trouble to the architect and danger to the building.
~ Niccolo Machiavelli Architecture is one part science, one part craft and two parts art.
~ David Rutten
Our Funders for Next Week areMichael Rainwater
Jodie Ray √Philip Ray
Brad RejebianWill Reppeto
√ = Contribution made for 2012-13
CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOUNDATION FUNDERS
PCR Connect, Mon, Aug 13, 5:00-7:00pm at Ristorante Nicola, 8111 Preston Rd #150. Bring Business Cards and Friends. Network!Fellowship Dinner, Thurs, Aug 16, 6:30 drinks, 7:00 dinner at Bail-ey’s Prime, 8160 Park Lane. For each $35 dinner $7 will go to Food BankMeals On Wheels needs one volunteer to deliver meals (between 10 am and noon) on the first Thursday of each month. Contact Patsy Watson for detailsAdvertise in The Hub or on the RCPC website. See Chris Short for info.
Sign up at www.parkcitiesrotary.org
UPCOMING PROGRAMS
ROTARY CONNECTED RI: www.linkedin.com/groups?gid=
858557&trk=hb_side_g RCPC: www.linkedin. com/ groups?gid=1248747&trk=hb_side_gInteresting new thread: Do we have a club dynamics opportunity or a membership retention opportunity?
RI: http://twitter.com/#!/rotary Tweet of the Week: Celebrate Rotary Mem-bership & Extension Month share your #Rotary Moment on #RotaryTweetDay on 14 Aug!
RI: www.facebook.com/rotaryDist.5810: www.facebook.com/RotaryDistrict 5810Interesting new thread: RI President visits Ghana, breaks ground on vaccine cold roomblog.rotary.org
RI has its own channel on YouTube offering a growing collection of videos and psas. Check out or add to RI’s Flickr group often, www.flickr.com/groups/familyofrotary/
August 10 Larry James, CEO, City Square “The Cost of Homelessness”
August 17 William Dendy, Dist 5810 Governor Nominee
Nicaragua Rotary InitiativesAugust 24 Col. Michael T. Endres, U.S. Army, Retired Dir., Military Service Initiative, George W . Bush InstituteAugust 31 Alan Lowe, Director of Bush Library
NEW MEMBER TRIVIA
THEY PROFIT MOST WHO LAUGH BEST A lady was picking thru the frozen turkeys at the grocery store but she couldn't find one big enough for her family. She asked a stock boy, "Do these turkeys get any bigger?" The stock boy replied, "No ma'am, they're dead."
Then there is this quote by Abraham Lin-
coln: "The trouble with quotes on the internet is that it's difficult to determine whether or not they are genuine."
Hospitality is making your guests feel at home even when you wish they were.
The early bird gets the worm, but the second mouse gets the cheese.
Don Linnen, Non ProfitProposed by Ley Waggoner
1st PublicationRichard “Rick” Johnson,
Real EstateProposed by Mary McMahon
1st Publication
Proposed New Members
Architecture
Robert Womack 8.4
RCPC has its own channel: http://vimeo.com/channels/rotaryclubof parkcitiesMiss a Meeting? Watch It Online!
Happy Birthday
The July 1932 issue of The Rotarian magazine featured the Olympic Stadium in Los Angeles on the cover and noted games are an oppor-tunity for international good will through sport. Rotarians have helped support ath-letes and the Olympic games for decades, from fundraising to inviting local Olympians to meetings to hosting Rooms of Friendship in cities where the games are held.
Rotary and the OlympicsIn 1958, Bob Izon ran the mile in
world-record time in the under-16 age category, becoming the English schools champion. But the most mean-ingful run of his life took place in May, 2012, when the founding member of the Rotary Club of Hereford Wye Valley, England, carried the Olympic torch through his hometown.
He is one of several Rotarians who have carried the torch on its way to the Stadium in London for the opening cer-emony of the 2012 Olympics.