Page 8 - ff2019

Page 8

Benefits from page 7 meal, and is customarily planned in a dents that help, the 100-some
Rotarian committee member's eighth Rotarians, as well as their family mem-
because of this event,” he said. “It's a year in leadership rotation. bers.
community picnic that gets everybody “It's just a gratifying feeling to sup- “It is something to see,” he said of
together.” ply a total of eight years of service,” he teen volunteers. “A lot of them you can
Rotarian Rich Eisiminger is turning said of the “Service Above Self” creed see it's a joy. It's something that's need-
over the barbeque committee chair of Rotary. “It goes into my Christian ed in today's younger generation, just
role to Kent Early, with Mike Muma faith. It goes into what I try to be every as it was in mine.”
also a recent event chair day. Here to serve. It gets me in line Eisiminger added, “Hopefully we
“It was a great eight-year run,” said with my Creator.” have good weather for our Sept. 8
Eisiminger, who owns a Plymouth- Eisiminger is grateful to the stu- Sunday.”
based real estate business. He agrees
with Sincock about supporting voca-
tional students.
“I was a vocational student myself”
in carpentry, said Eisiminger. He notes
the current need of people in skilled
trades and the importance of that
training.
As he progressed through the ranks
on the barbeque committee,
Eisiminger planned the party for adult
volunteers which takes place after the
barbeque at the nearby Wilcox House
grounds. That offers a cold drink and
Photo by Helen Yancy