1. business and industrial
2. aerospace and defense
3. space technology

rotarizonian
paul harris corner
calendar
Continued from page 1
Each week we feature an excerpt from “Paul Harris,
Selections from My Road to Rotary.” Paul has gone to
visit his uncle in Vermont.
friday, October 3, 2014 | volume XC | no. 13 |
October 11 – St. Luke’s at the Mountain
Please help distribute food on the second
(6 a.m.) and fourth (noon) Saturdays of every
rotary100.org
PHXROTARY100
month at 848 E. Dobbins Rd., Phoenix. Contact
Bob Withers with any questions, 480.607.3348.
increases the virulence of the foodborne pathogen
Salmonella laid the foundation for use of the microgravity research platform for modern microbiological research in spaceflight and spaceflight
vaccine development initiatives.
A Shingle is Hung Up
today’s program
Cousin Mattie and I drove to Wallingford the
October 16 – Project C.U.R.E.
day following my arrival in Rutland. We took the
Your help is needed packing medical supplies
Creek Road and every turn of it was reminiscent
on the third Thursday of every month from
of days of long ago. We passed the Jay Newton,
the Robert Marsh and the Hudson farms, the fork 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at 2100 W. 14th St. T3, Tempe.
factory, the fair grounds, the Catholic church, the Contact Jim Soudriette if you have any questions,
602.544.8587.
Hull farm house, the Stafford house, and finally
drew up before the old home, the beloved home
November 1 – Diamonds Are Forever Gala
of my boyhood. Of course we visited the cemOur annual fundraiser will take place at
etery next and spent reverential moments by the
PROGRAM INTRODUCTION: Andrea
Moseley
The Venue
Scottsdale, 7117 E. 3rd Avenue,
graves of our grandparents.
Scottsdale, beginning at 5:30 p.m. with a James
Within a day or two I had taken up quarters
Bond theme. We’ll have silent and live aucin
the
Inn atA.Wallingford
was renewing
Dr. Cheryl
Nickerson isand
a professor
in the School of
Life as well as a casino, music, aerialists and,
tions,
my
acquaintance
with old friends
familiarState University
Sciences,
at the Biodesign
Instituteand
at Arizona
of course, food and drink. Please donate auction
in the Center
for Infectious
DiseasesAnna
and Vaccinology.
places.
My Sabbath
School teacher,
Laurie
items or consider becoming a sponsor. Our goal
Cole, was my most efficient and available assisis to raise at least $100,000 for Phoenix Rotary
She in
is internationally
recognized
her pioneering
research
tant
my efforts to build
a bridgefor
between
the
Club Charities. Some items received so far are:
in utilizing
the microgravity
environment
of spaceflight as a
pulsating
present
and the dreamy
past; happily
Three-night
stay at Atlantis in Reno, Nevada;
unique
to provide
insight into
how
she
stillresearch
lives andplatform
still constitutes
mynovel
connecting
Sunday
brunch
for two at Scottsdale Resort;
physical
forces
the outcome of host-pathogen interaclink
between
thedictate
two periods.
Wine class and five-course dinner for two;
tions that lead to infectious disease.
One after another I visited favorite spots.
Taliesin West tour for two;
The swimming hole in Otter Creek near the
Nickerson’s landmark spaceflight experiments aboard
the
One-night
and breakfast at Scottsdale Marriott;
covered bridge where naked youngsters had disNASA Space Shuttle and International Space Station Tucson
(ISS), golf getaway for four;
ported
themselves
within
plain sight
of passing microgravity
along with
use of NASA
designed
ground-based
Lots of dining packages;
vehicles,
plunging
fromher
thework
rocksatinto
the creek,of the
analogues,
have placed
the forefront
field
Gainey Village Health Club & Spa memberships;
not
so muchBiomechanics.
from a modestHer
desire
to cover
theirthat spaceflight
of Cellular
team’s
discovery
nakedness
as from
a more
to in andA Danish dinner for eight;
uniquely alters
global
geneimmodest
expressiondesire
profiles
Two years of internet website hosting;
impress passing home folks with the belief that
Disneyland
they were imps of Satan turned loose.
Continued
on page 3 passes, and more!
Dr. Cheryl Nickerson
Disease in Space: When Astronauts Get Sick
6
PHXROTARY100
Her multidisciplinary research focuses on microbial and human cellular responses to the physical forces of fluid shear and gravity, which are
relevant to those encountered during their natural
lifecycles on Earth. Nickerson discovered that cellular and molecular responses to these forces are
relevant to infectious disease processes in novel
ways that cannot be observed using traditional
experimental approaches.
Her discoveries of unique changes in the diseasecausing potential of microbial pathogens and
bioengineering of advanced three-dimensional
(3-D) organotypic models of human tissues to
study infectious disease and drug/therapeutic
development, have resulted in a paradigm shift
in how we view the infection process from the
host-pathogen perspective. She is also actively
engaged in multidisciplinary collaborations for
the practical application of 3-D tissue constructs
for regenerative medicine and transplant surgery.
Thank you to
Ken Young and
Phoenix Flower Shops
for the beautiful flowers
at our meetings
each week.
Phoenix Flower Shops: (602) 393-5053
Nickerson’s research is recognized internationally
and she is a pioneer in spaceflight biosciences.
She has received several prestigious awards for
her research, including the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers, NASA’s
Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal and
was selected as a NASA astronaut candidate finalist. She has also testified before Congress regarding the potential of the microgravity research
platform for next generation advances in biomedical research. Her research has flown on NASA
Shuttle missions and the International Space
Station, and continues on upcoming SpaceX flight
experiments. In addition, Nickerson’s spaceflight
biomedical research enabled the establishment
of a rare Space Act Agreement between ASU and
NASA to use the ISS National Laboratory for
commercially-funded biomedical research.
Nickerson obtained a B.S. in biology at Tulane
University/Newcomb College, a M.S. degree in
genetics from the University of Missouri, and a
Ph.D. in microbiology from Louisiana State University. Her postdoctoral internship in microbial
pathogenesis was done at Washington University
in St. Louis, Missouri.
Dr. Nickerson can be reached at
[email protected]
ATTENDANCE REPORT — September 26, 2014
Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
Membership Absent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113
Membership Present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
Guests . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Total Present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102
3
paul harris corner
calendar
Weekly Programs Disclaimer:
Each week we feature an excerpt from “Paul
Harris,of Procedures
Octoberstates:
11 – St. Luke’s
the Mountain
RI Manual
reflectsat
Rotary’s
principle of
Selections from My Road to Rotary.” Paul has gone to Please help distribute
food
tolerance. on the second
Rotary International
does and
not fourth (noon) Saturdays of every
visit his uncle in Vermont.
(6 a.m.)
endorse
political
candidates
andE. Dobbins
month at 848
Rd.,Rotary
Phoenix.
Contact
The 4-way test of the things
For Phoenix
100 Article
A Shingle
is
Hung
Up
prohibits clubs from
endorsingwith XII,
we think, say or do
Bob Withers
any Community,
questions, 480.607.3348.
National and
political candidates.
However,
Is itMattie
the truth?
International Affairs, please see
Cousin
and I drove to Wallingford
the
this should not prohibit
Octobercan16 – Project
pageC.U.R.E.
55 of the roster pertaining
Is following
it fair to my
all arrival
concerned?
day
in Rutland. We took the
didates from speaking
at club
Your
help
is
needed
packing
to:
Section
1medical
– Propersupplies
Subjects;
Will
it build
goodwill
Creek
Road
and every
turn of it was reminiscent
meetings. It is the
responsibiland
better
friendships?
Section
2 – Nomonth
Endorsements;
on the third Thursday
of every
from
of days of long ago. We passed the Jay Newton,
ity of Rotarians to
be informed
Section
3
–
Non-Political;
Will
it
be
beneficial
5:30
to
7:30
p.m.
at
2100
W.
14th
St.
T3,
Tempe.
the Robert Marsh and the Hudson farms,
aboutthe
thefork
issues Contact
affectingJim
theirSoudriette
to all concerned?
Section
4you
– Recognizing
Rotary’s
if
have
any
questions,
factory, the fair grounds, the Catholiclocal
church,
the
community,
state and naBeginning.
602.544.8587.
Hull farm house, the Stafford house, and finally
tion.
Editor
drew up before the old home, the beloved home
Beth Baldacchino
Phoenix Rotary
100 is not
November
Are Forever
Gala
Rotary
clubs throughout
the 1 – Diamonds
of my boyhood. Of course we visited the
cemresponsible
for
any
speaker’s
Our annual fundraiser will take place at
worldby
include
eteryRotarizonian
next and spent reverential moments
the members who
The
final presentation.
Members
The religious
Venue Scottsdale,
7117 E. 3rd Avenue,
have many different
graves of our
grandparents.
Published
weekly
by:
are requested
to contact
Scottsdale,
at 5:30 p.m.
with athe
James
beliefs and values
and yet arebeginning
Within
a day
Phoenix
Rotary
100or two I had taken up quarters
speaker(s)
directly
at
the
Bond theme.
united by their service
to hu- We’ll have silent and live aucin the
Inn
at Wallingford
and was renewing
501
East
Osborn
Road
information
provided
in theand,
tions,
asuses
well as a casino,
music,
aerialists
manity. Each Rotary
club
my acquaintance
Phoenix,
AZ 85012 with old friends and familiar
Rotarizonian.
food and drink. Please donate auction
its own judgmentofincourse,
conducting
602.604.8221
places. My Sabbath School teacher, Anna Laurie
orthat
consider becoming a sponsor. Our goal
its meetings in aitems
manner
E-mail:
[email protected]
Cole, was
my most efficient and available assis-
tant in my efforts to build a bridge between the
Phoenix
100and
Officers
2014-2015
pulsatingRotary
present
the dreamy
past; happily
President:
Carl
F.
Petersen
she still lives and still constitutes my connecting
Vice
Rajesh
“Tony” Kakar
link President:
between the
two periods.
Secretary:
Allister
Adel
One after another I visited favorite spots.
Treasurer: Nicole Pudney
The swimming hole in Otter Creek near the
Sergeant-at-Arms: Greg Pafford
covered bridge where naked youngsters had disImmediate Past President: Jerry A. Oliver, Sr.
ported themselves within plain sight of passing
Executive Director: Beth Baldacchino
vehicles, plunging from the rocks into the creek,
not so much from a modest desire to cover their
Directors
nakedness
as from
more immodest
desire to
Lori
Cameron,
Terry aGilberg,
Clay Janson,
impress
passing
home
folks
with
the
belief
that
Randy Long, Ken Mangum, Jay Murphy,
they were
imps
Satan turned loose.
Garry
Walters,
JoeofWolfe
26 PHXROTARY100
PHXROTARY100
is to raise at least $100,000 for Phoenix Rotary
Club Charities. Some items received so far are:
2014-2015 Governor District 5490
Three-night stay at Atlantis in Reno, Nevada;
Chuck Fitzgerald
Sunday
brunch for two at Scottsdale Resort;
Home: 623.229.7674
Wine
class
and five-course dinner for two;
E-mail: [email protected]
Taliesin West tour for two;
2014-2015 and
President
Rotary
International
One-night
breakfast
at Scottsdale
Marriott;
Gary C.K.
Huang
Tucson
golf
getaway for four;
Rotary
International
Lots of dining packages;
1560 Sherman Avenue
Gainey Village Health Club & Spa memberships;
Evanston, IL 60201.3698
A Danish dinner for eight;
Phone 847.866.3000
Two years of internet website hosting;
Disneyland passes, and more!
program previews
Nickerson’s research is recognized internationally
and she is a pioneer in spaceflight biosciences.
increases
the2014
virulence of the foodborne
pathogen
She has received several
prestigious
October 10,
November
28, 2014
January
23, 2015 awards for
her
research,
including
the
Presidential
Early
CaSalmonella
laid
the
foundation
for
use
of
the
miDark for Thanksgiving
Attorney General Debate Diane McCarthy,
Citizen
Insider
reer Award for Scientists and Engineers, NASA’s
crogravity research platform for modern microProgram Introducer/Moderator:
Glendale’s Got the Super Bowl,
Exceptional Scientific Achievement Medal and
biological research in spaceflight and
spaceflight
December
5, 2014
Ed Phillips
So Why Does She Need Fixing?
vaccine development initiatives. To Be Confirmed was selected as a NASA astronaut candidate finalA Look at
Glendale’s
Issues
ist. She has also testified
before
Congress
regardOctober
17,
2014
Her multidisciplinary research focuses on micro- ing the potential of the microgravity research
December 12, 2014
Comedy
Impressionist
30,advances
2015 in biomedplatform for next January
generation
bial
and human
cellular responses to the physiDon Henninger, former
Brad
Zinnof– fluid
A One
Manand
Play:
King’nhas
Trio
ical research. HerThe
research
flown on NASA
cal
forces
shear
gravity, which are
Publisher, Phoenix Business
The Great
(likethe
“The
Kingston Trio”)
relevant
to Comedians
those encountered during their natural Shuttle missions and
International
Space
Journal, A Look Back at
on upcoming
SpaceX flight
lifecycles
on Earth. Nickerson discovered that cel- Station, and continues
Program Introduction:
Entertainment:
5-member
out
40 Years of Business Stories
experiments.
In
addition,
Nickerson’s
spaceflight
lular
and
molecular
responses
to
these
forces
are
April Miller
of state singing/instrumental
relevant to infectious disease processes in novel
biomedical research
enabled the establishment
group
December 19, 2014
of a rare Space Act Agreement between ASU and
ways
that 24,
cannot
be observed using traditional
October
2014
Scottsdale (All Women’s)
NASA to use the ISS
National
for
experimental
approaches.
Fred DuVal’s Perspective on
February
6,Laboratory
2015
Chorus – Holiday Program:
commercially-funded biomedical research.
Arizona’s Top-20 Issues
Jos Anshell, PR Professional
A the
Barbershop-style
Christmas
Her discoveries of unique changes in
diseaseProgram Introduction:
“Armchair Quarterbacking the
Nickerson obtained a B.S. in biology at Tulane
causing potential of microbial pathogens and
Mike King
2015College,
Super Bowl
Commercials,”
December 26, 2014
University/Newcomb
a M.S.
degree in
bioengineering
of advanced three-dimensional
Dark:
Christmas
A
Debrief
on
Which
Adsand
Worked
genetics from the University of Missouri,
a
(3-D) organotypic models of human tissues to
October
31, 2014
and Which
Bombed State UniPh.D. in microbiology
from Louisiana
study
infectious
disease and drug/therapeutic
Januaryshift
2, 2014 versity. Her postdoctoral internship in microbial
Dark due to our
Diamonds
development,
have
resulted in a paradigm
Dark:
New
Are
Forever
Gala
Nov. 1 process from the Year’s weekend
13, 2015 University
pathogenesis wasFebruary
done at Washington
in
how
we view
theoninfection
in St. Louis, Missouri.
host-pathogen perspective. She is also actively
Valentine’s Day: O’Connor
January 9,
engaged
in multidisciplinary
collaborations
for2015
November
7, 2014
Comedy Day
Dr.constructs
Paul Valbuena,Dr.
Medical
Nickerson can be reached at
the
application of 3-D tissue
Carlpractical
F. Petersen
Director,
Start Fresh
Southwest
[email protected]
for
regenerative
medicine and transplant
surgery.
PHX
100 Club Assembly
Pellets: New Frontier in the
Treatment against Alcoholism
November 14, 2014
Thank you to
ATTENDANCE REPORT — September 26, 2014
Bob Solis
Ken Young
and
January 16, 2015Membership . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199
Open Arms Africa
Phoenix Flower
ChrisShops
Herstram,Membership Absent . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .113
for the beautiful
flowers
Ch-12
Political Analyst
Membership Present . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86
at our meetings
February 8, 2015 • 2-5 p.m.
November 21, 2014
Previewing the New
LegislaGuests
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Irish
. . . . Cultural
. . . . . . .Center
. . . . . . 16
each week.
Mike Nealy
tive Session - What to Expect in
Total Present . . . . . .1106
. . . .N.
. .Central
. . . . . .Ave.,
. . . . Phoenix
. . . 102
RoadPhoenix
to the Fiesta
Bowl
under a new Governor
Flower
Shops: (602) Arizona
393-5053
Continued from page 1
37
it happened at phoenix rotary 100
REPORTED BY CINDIE HUBIAK • PHOTOS BY RUTH HOWE
President Clef Petersen called the 12th meeting
of our 101st year to order.
Somers White gave the invocation, encouraging
us to nourish others with a
smile, and he asked that we
pledge allegiance to our flag
with gusto. Barry Shemer
led us in singing “God Bless
America,” and Mo Bronson
introduced our visitors.
Secretary Allister Adel gave her report and asked
table ambassadors to discuss upcoming events.
PP Jerry Oliver
introduced new
member LeBertha
Umbreit. PP Jerry
let us know about
her passion for
community service
and fun. We then
welcomed her with a standing ovation.
Scott Rose, aka Rosenac, collected rooster fines
from Marc Cavness, Joe Prewitt and PP Dick
Potts with the assistance of Brooks Hilliard.
Steve Bretschneider encouraged happy hour attendance at Crudo, 5-7 p.m. on October 2nd.
4PHXROTARY100
PHXROTARY100
Sean Connery (impersonated perfectly by
Dennis Keogh) shared insights into the Gala,
encouraging attendance and the spending of
money on November 1st.
President Clef gave his report, recognizing
several members for their service above self.
Terry Gilberg provided what was referred to
as shocking news about our program on October
24th. The program committee had this commitment from all major Republican Party gubernatorial candidates: if the candidate were to win the
primary, the candidate committed to attend our
meeting for a debate. Fred DuVal also made this
commitment. Despite repeated pleas, Ducey’s
campaign office indicates that he will not be part
of our program. The program committee agreed
to honor their commitment to DuVal by changing
the program to a forum where Rotarians will ask
him questions on top issues.
Imagine bamboo towers costing about $800
each, assembled by local people and designed to
collect condensation to bring fresh water to
Africa. The towers, designed by world-renowned
Italian architect and industrial designer Arturo
Vittori, look like a giant basket. The Namib
beetle, which generates its own water, was used
as a model for the creation of the towers. Future
plans include attaching solar panels to the towers
to create LED lighting that can be used to educate
children at night. Svejda reported that 140-170
gallons of water are used per person each day in
the U.S. In Africa, people use about five gallons
of water per person each day. Some women in
Ethiopia walk up to six hours a day to obtain
water, often carrying this precious resource on
their heads. Our speaker, a well-known expert
on crowdfunding, hopes the Project can raise
at least $300,000 via Kickstarter. See the
YouTube video at:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RjGVRuN9akM.
President Clef adjourned the 5,042nd meeting of
Phoenix Rotary 100.
Terry then introduced our program speaker,
Mark Svejda, a local attorney who spoke about
the Warka Water Project. His passion for this
project came from growing up on a dry land farm
in Iowa, where he learned about the importance
of water. Warka is the name of a large fig tree
found in Africa that provides shade for outdoor
schools, etc.
5
rotarizonian
Weekly Programs Disclaimer:
RI Manual of Procedures states:
Rotary International does not
endorse political candidates and
prohibits clubs from endorsing
political candidates. However,
this should not prohibit candidates from speaking at club
meetings. It is the responsibility of Rotarians to be informed
about the issues affecting their
local community, state and nation.
friday, October 3, 2014 | volume XC | no. 13 | rotary100.org
The 4-way test of the things
we think, say or do
today’s program
Is it the truth?
Diamonds Are Forever Gala
sponsored by Dr. Tony Kakar & Systems Solutions
November 1 • 5:30-11:30 p.m.
The Venue Scottsdale 7117 E. Third Ave., Scottsdale
Please donate silent and live auction items!
Check your closets and storage for those valuable items you no longer need.
Or perhaps jewelry you no longer wear?
Think outside the box ... last year we had a circular saw that did well.
The more variety we can have the better!
Bring items to a meeting, drop them off at the Rotary office, 501 E. Osborn Road, Phoenix,
or call Joe and Patricia Wolfe at 480.585.0587 for pickup.
PHXROTARY100
Is it fair to all concerned?
reflects Rotary’s principle of
tolerance.
PHXROTARY100
For Phoenix Rotary 100 Article
XII, Community, National and
International Affairs, please see
page 55 of the roster pertaining
to: Section 1 – Proper Subjects;
Section 2 – No Endorsements;
Section 3 – Non-Political; Section 4 – Recognizing Rotary’s
Beginning.
Dr. Cheryl Nickerson
Will it build goodwill
and better friendships?
Will it be beneficial
to all concerned?
Editor
Beth Baldacchino
Disease in Space: When Astronauts Get Sick
Phoenix Rotary 100 is not
Rotary clubs throughout the
responsible for any speaker’s
world include members who
The
Rotarizonian
PROGRAM INTRODUCTION:
Andrea
Moseleyfinal presentation. Members
have many
different religious
Published weekly by:
are requested to contact the
beliefs and values and yet are
Phoenix Rotary 100
speaker(s) directly at the
united by their service to huDr. East
Cheryl
A. Nickerson
is a professor in the School of Life
501
Osborn
Road
information provided in the
manity. Each Rotary club uses
Sciences,AZ
at85012
the Biodesign Institute at Arizona State University
Phoenix,
Rotarizonian.
its own judgment in conducting
in the Center for Infectious Diseases and Vaccinology.
602.604.8221
its meetings in a manner that
E-mail: [email protected]
She is internationally recognized for her pioneering research
in utilizing
the microgravity
environment of spaceflight
as a
Phoenix
Rotary
100 Officers 2014-2015
2014-2015
Governor District 5490
unique
research
platform
to
provide
novel
insight
into
how
President: Carl F. Petersen
Chuck Fitzgerald
physical
forcesRajesh
dictate“Tony”
the outcome
interacVice
President:
Kakar of host-pathogen Home:
623.229.7674
tions that Allister
lead to infectious
disease.
Secretary:
Adel
E-mail: [email protected]
Treasurer: Nicole Pudney
Nickerson’s landmark
the
Sergeant-at-Arms:
Gregspaceflight
Pafford experiments aboard2014-2015
President Rotary International
NASA Space
Shuttle
and International
Space
Immediate
Past
President:
Jerry A. Oliver,
Sr. Station (ISS),
Gary C.K. Huang
along withDirector:
use of NASA
designed ground-based microgravity
Executive
Beth Baldacchino
Rotary International
analogues, have placed her work at the forefront of the1560
fieldSherman Avenue
of
Cellular
Biomechanics.
Her
team’s
discovery
that
spaceflight
Directors
Evanston, IL 60201.3698
uniquely
altersTerry
global
gene expression
Lori
Cameron,
Gilberg,
Clay Janson,profiles in andPhone 847.866.3000
Randy Long, Ken Mangum, Jay Murphy,
Continued on page 3
Garry Walters, Joe Wolfe
phoenix rotary 100 corporate sponsors
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Robert S. Lynch
Attorney
Todd Dillard
Attorney
Doug Carter
CEO
Luis F. Frisby
Division Vice
President
Garry Walters
Consumer &
Community Affairs
Randy Raisanen
Owner
Todd Raisanen
President