"Thought for the Day" presenter Joyce Capelle recited three parables from barnyard folklore about the travails of becoming too involved with the excrement of birds, fowl, various pastoral quadrapeds and farm hands. The collective "Management Lesson" was "If you try to please every one, you'll likely end up on the business side of the outhouse". Or words to that effect. With that, and sober words of thanks, the brethren and sistren went off to an appetitizing lunch.

VISITORS, GUESTS, BIRTHDAYS, and ANNIVERSARIES

> DICK BOYLE -- Fullerton South
> DAVID PRIHAR -- Guest of Nate Kvetny

ANNOUNCEMENTS

> Don Mlodzik is on the "In-house Binnacle List" battling chemotherapy. A call to him (714) 879-2104 (or a card to 664 Dorothy Lane, Fullerton, 92631) would be a Rotarian kindness.
> Franki Berry is organizing the Fellowship Luncheons. Be sure to "sign up" when you receive a notice.
> ROTARY monogram shirts were passed out to four of the nimblest NEWEST NINE Members who scrambled to the podium.
> RI PRESIDENT GLEN ESTES will be at the Hilton Costa Mesa on September 14th.
> YMCA Crab Feast September 14.
> Boys & Girls Club Auction / Dinner Dance September 27
> October 11 Rotary Fellowship Picnic at Los Alamitos Joint Military Training Center.

> (Contrary to last week's Rotagram, a "Green Weenie" will be substituted for the National Service Medal. Paid leave reduced to 10 days per year).

ROTARIAN OF THE WEEK (1) - Wally Swatkowski for insight and initiative above and beyond the call of duty. He alerted the caterer that there was no need for service at the Elks Club on Picnic Day last month. They were about the haul the luncheon groceries up the hill. (The Board also has voted him a free dinner- for- one at Bob's Big Boy).

ROTARIAN OF THE WEEK (2) -- Ray Ashcroft for great copy in the Rotary District 5320 Newspaper.

RECOGNITION

> Birthdays: Warren Wimer's grandson (!); Julianne Haynes; Sally Wlliams
> Anniversary: Leroy Fulton (Wife Jean has put up with him for 52 years!)

THE PROGRAM

An excellent presentation on the role of "ONE LEGACY", the need for donors of living organs and tissues. Bob Sattler told us the very human situation of Roselva's death due to a brain aneurysm which led the family to consider organ donation. "ONE LEGACY " organization with 14 transplant centers in So. California has 89,000 potential recipients waiting donation only 1% of which are suitable. They serve 225 hospitals. Time is of the essence. Although a potential donor may have a card indicating agreement it is still necessary to have the next of kin approve the donation. It is a family matter. A celebrity or politically important person has no special status. The major religions are in support of the concept. As many as eight recipients could benefit from one donor. There is no charge to the donor. Considering the need to have an accurate phone number readily available for a donor, Nate Kvetny queried the desirability of having a tattoo somewhere on one's anatomy. His suggested part of the body for such an inscription drew murmers of derision from the Rotarians. All-in-all, a most informative program. It was suggested that Rotary form an Organ Awareness Team. Many thanks, Bob, Tenaya and Phil.

Next week: Ken Kaisch, "The Psychology of Golf", summarized by the time-old golfer's adage, "It ain't the golf club, it's the jackass on the handle".