Bulletin for December 7, 2012 to January 3, 2013
Speaker Tyler Jarvis (center) with his parents Janelle (left) and Don Jarvis. |
Upcoming Provo Rotary Luncheon
Programs and Events
Jan 3: Meet at noon for lunch and a tour of the Food and Care Coalition
299 East 900 South, Provo -- 801-373-1825
Jan 10: Provo Rec Center
300 East 500 North, Provo
Jan 17: Jose Enriquez, Latinos in Action
Meet in the regular place at Riverside Country club
Report of Provo Rotary Luncheon Meeting November 29,
2012
Today's
meeting was held at Riverside Country Club. President Vaughn Park conducted with
Jill Moon and Ron Roberts providing the music. An invocation was offered by Linda Palmer.
Guests included Janette Beckham, wife of Ray Beckham, Janelle Jarvis, wife of Don Jarvis, and Reuben Wilcox, grandson of Wayne Beesley.
Birthdays were celebrated for those with December birthdays: Alan Blom, Jim Calder, Larry Mendenhall, Danny Prager, Ron Pugh and Carol Walker.
Strat Wendelboe has moved to Jamestown Assisted Living in Provo.
Wayne Beesley with Reuben Wilcox |
Wayne Beesley announced that the annual Girls Night party will be held Thursday, March 14, 2013 at Riverside Country with entertainment provided by the dance troupe Celtic Dreams from Westlake High School. Waynes's grandson, Reuben Wilcox, was on hand to tell about the program and distributed flyers.
President Vaughn Park presented checks from the Provo Rotary Foundation to:
Centro Hispano for $1,000 to purchase shoes for Hispanic children
Utah National Parks Council, Boy Scouts of America for $1,000
Ron Pugh, $1,000 to purchase food for poor families in southeast Asia
Craig Carlile |
Craig Carlile |
Craig Carlile served as sergeant for the day with questions about Pearl Harbor.
Jim Calder introduced the speaker, Tyler Jarvis, son of fellow Rotarian Don Jarvis. Tyler is former chair of the BYU Department of Mathematics. He served a number of years ago as a young missionary in the Germany Munich mission when Rotarian Vic Ludlow was president.
Tyler presented an entertaining program about mathematics. He told of a company that came to BYU wanting to interview eighty (80) STEM (science, technology, economics and mathematics) students. Only eight (8) wanted to interview. He observed that the attitudes of teachers make MUCH difference in the learning process.
Tyler Jarvis |