Board Members Jim Hasty Chairman


Piedmont Sertoma Club Past Presidents



Download 169.81 Kb.
Page2/2
Date03.03.2018
Size169.81 Kb.
#42437
1   2

Piedmont Sertoma Club Past Presidents

Frank Dryer

Max Johnson

Alan Lyles

Chester Brown

Bobby Joe Smith

Charles Stavely

Rubin Anderson

Larry Heavrin

Everett Matthews

Bob Allred

Press Mabry

Bill Strickland

Jim Stinson

Tom Davis

Mack Poole

Carlisle McGarity

John Zoole

Walter Johnson

Paul Cook

Mike Huffman

Kent Miller

James O. Thomason

Charles Stavely

Gene Yoder

Harry Cothran

George Wyant

Brailsford, Lyles, Pittman & Strickland

R. V. Littlefield

Sonny Kearse

Andrew Diehn

Mike Weld

Joe Bowman

Doug Baker

Don Turner

Bill Strickland

Art Pettigrew

Jim Harris

Roddy Edwards

Foster McLane

Buddy Hammond

Earl Brown

Jim Hasty

Henry Pittman

Mark Harvey

Charles Stavely

Lucien Brailsford

John Elliott

Jim Hasty, Doug Baker, Art Pettigrew

Don Woodward

Pete Peters




Dave Clyburn

Mason Harris




Today’s Program



Eddie Payne

Upstate Men's Head Basketball Coach

Eddie Payne is a veteran of the coaching sideline, having spent 24 years as a head coach, and is in his eighth year at the helm of the Upstate men's basketball program.

After 24 years, three NCAA Tournament appearances, two Coach of the Year honors and two Peach Belt Conference championships, Payne has taken another challenging step in his coaching career, having led Upstate into NCAA Division I competition in 2007-08. Upstate is now in its third year in DI and the Atlantic Sun Conference.

Payne has coached at all levels and divisions of college basketball, beginning his head coaching career on the junior college level and moving through the ranks in the NAIA and NCAA Division I, II and III. He is the only current DI head coach to have coached at all five levels of college basketball and has compiled a 369-331 record.



November 15 Program Summary

By Doug Baker

Our Thanksgiving Program was presented by Rev. Peter Waid and it was eye-opening regarding the concept of 'freedom'.  Our thinking (group think, if you will) has come a long way from the days of the Pilgrims in early 1600's.  


Thanksgiving had its roots in religious persecution in Europe.  In America, the focus was God, not Government.  Today it is increasingly the opposite weighting.  Like it or not, knowingly or unknowingly, many (over 50%) in November voted for more government intrusion into our lives.  Alex de Tocqueville, a Frenchman, warned us when he visited the U.S. in the 1830's that people will vote for a government from which they can gain access to $$ from the Treasury. 
When the Pilgrims arrived here, they were deeply grateful for the providence of God. Peter told us about Squanto who along with 4 other Indians were captured by Capt. Weymouth and taken to England.  So there, the Indian was able to learn good English.  Amazingly, Squanto ended up back in America and was a huge factor in teaching 'white' men about trapping, planting corn, herbs and fishing.  Indeed, Squanto was a bridge between the Indians and Pilgrims. One of those stories when fact is stranger than fiction. 
The idea of Capitalism in those early days of America, Rev. Waid says, was part greed (traders getting rich-quick) versus Pilgrims, who served as indentured servants for many years to pay for & then gain their freedom. A book Rev. Waid recommended is The Light and the Glory, by Peter Marshall, Jr. published several years ago. He also referenced Psalm 68:19. 
Saturday, December 8

Adopt-A-Highway Project

Meet in the rear parking lot of Steadman-Hawkins building at 8:30 am.





Download 169.81 Kb.

Share with your friends:
1   2




The database is protected by copyright ©ininet.org 2024
send message

    Main page