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Kiwanis Klarion
Asheboro Kiwanis

Editor - Dean Lail
Reporter: Mike Hunter
Klarion Committee Chair: Chris Ward

Ringing Up the Beer - Frank Havens, completing the last shift of bell ringing this past Saturday, probably felt like his was ringing up the beer since he was located at the Randleman Food Lion where nearly half the customers were stocking up on their favorite libation. Everyone was generous though in donating - both the bell ringers of time and the citizens of money. Thanks.

Due to a slight conflict with the disabled veterans group, we were not able to ring at the Wal-Mart last Saturday. Everything should be at the Randleman Wal-Mart as scheduled this coming Saturday. See you there

Meeting - 11/11/2003
Our Kiwanian members who are veterans were recognized tonight. Dottie Lewis and Tom Cunningham led us with patriotic songs, and Charles Link asked for blessings upon those who are serving and have served our country in the military and for our meal that we enjoyed. Our welcomed visitors were David "D.J." Mabe from the Asheboro Key Club and Chris Hackney, a local Army recruiter. Everyone's favorite server, Shirley, was there. She is not yet able to work, but was there just to greet us and confirm that she is improving. Juan Villa, from Villa Photography, Inc. was our spotlight business of the week. Juan transformed our dining area into an art gallery with a impressive array of his work. He discussed how his industry is changing, with the trend being focused on digital processing. Charles Link introduced our program speaker Sylvia Beamer, Director of Volunteers with Randolph Hospital. Sylvia told us about her job and of the many volunteer opportunities that our local hospital has. Information sheets were left on everyone's table with the telephone number of where to call. Birthday greetings for the upcoming week were extended to Kenny York, Sam Bass, and Monroe Herring and congratulations were extended to Ken and Linda Leonard, who celebrated their anniversary on the day of our meeting. Reporter, Mike Hunter
www.hunterinsuranceofnc.com

www.AsheboroKiwanis.org
The club has a web site now. Based on templates provided by Kiwanis International, the web site provides basic information about the club including a list of committees and projects, contact information and a calendar of events including the bell ringing sign up. Prospective members are directed to fill out an online information request form. Past issues of the Klarion are posted and links to other community sites are provided. If you have any suggestions for content or would like a particular link to a web site added, please let me know. Dean.

Upcoming Events
Nov. 20 Great American Smoke Out
Nov. 22 Salvation Army bell ringing every Saturday until Christmas, 9am-9pm.
Nov. 22 Seagrove Pottery Festival
Dec. 5 Asheboro Christmas parade - volunteer to hand out books.
Dec. 23 Kiwanis Christmas program.
Dec. 25 Christmas Day

Upcoming Programs
Nov. 18, Forest Hazel, Federal Acknowledgment Officer of the Occaaneechi band of the Saponi Nation.
Nov. 25, Farm-City Night, NC Forestry Service
Dec. 2, Dr. Dough, Wright Brothers Story
Dec. 16, Make a Wish Foundation

Business Spotlight This Week - Bob Fritz, Wireless Alarm Systems

Object Focus for November
Give primacy to the human and spiritual, rather than the material values of life.

Notable Quote
"May you be strengthened by yesterday's rain,
walk straight into tomorrow's wind
and cherish each moment of the sunshine today."
(Pale Moon's Indian blessing)

Census Facts
4.1 million people reported as American Indian in 2000. That's 1.5% of the population. 3.1 Million identified themselves as belonging to a particular tribe. Cherokee was easily the largest with 697,400 people.

From Sunday's NY Times
Cattle Rushed to Market as the Price of Beef Soars - Many things, like droughts in the Midwest, mad cow disease in Canada, shifts in foreign trade and popular preferences, affect the price of beef. Ranchers and cattle thieves have been getting up to $1.15 a pound for cattle, well above the 30 and 40 cents they were getting more than a year ago.

November is Also Kiwanis Family Month
Kiwanis exists to serve the community, and we believe that one of the most important services we can perform is to pass along the ideals of voluntarism and serving others to the next generation.