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Rotary Fieldtrip to the San Diego Central Library

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Rotary Fieldtrip to the San Diego Central Library Vol. 100, No. 18 October 31, 2013 ROTARY CLUB OF SAN DIEGO Rotary Fieldtrip to NEXT MEETING The San Diego Central Library Thurs., Nov. 7, 2013 Liberty Station lub 33 took a field of a $20 million library bond measure. Conference Center C trip on Thursday to The foundation raised $75 million from the new Central Library, some 3,300 individuals. Club 33 provid- 2600 Laning Rd., S.D. 92106 which most were seeing ed $50,000 and has its name on a reading for the first time. alcove on the first floor. He praised the “The U.S. Energy Jim Madaffer set the team effort from many San Diegans, Revolution” stage with an inspirational elected officials and Rotarians, including moment, quoting Winston Pete Wilson, Dick Murphy and Hal Gregory Levelle, G.M., Churchill, Nelson Man- Sadler. Non-Conventional dela and Ronald Reagan For highlights, Mel said the building Tom Gable Resources Editor on the theme of persis- is 100 percent paid for. The library tence and perseverance, doesn’t charge anything for its services ConocoPhillips traits clearly demonstrated in creating the or use of library resources. He encour- new Central Library. He outlined plans aged Rotarians to tour after the meeting Levelle began his career with going back to 1977 for a new library and to see much more than a library: the art Conoco in 1984 in Lafayette, subsequent proposals in 1991 and 1995 gallery, career center, idea laboratory, Louisiana, and has since lived before the City Council approved a design reading rooms with high windows and and worked in New Orleans, in 1997, selected the site in 2000 and se- views of the bay and more. London, Aberdeen, Houston, cured $80 million from the Centre City Build it and they will come, Mel said, Anchorage, Farmington (New Development Corp. (CCDC) as initial and they have—more than 3,000 visitors Mexico) and Singapore. During funding for what would be a $185 million a day. the first decade of his career, he project. He introduced architect Rob Quigley, held various exploration, devel- Keith Bryant led the Pledge of Alle- San Diegan, who was selected 17 years opment and operations geology giance and an a Capella rendition of God ago and beat out major international assignments, working both in Bless America. Bill Earley promoted the designers in the design competition. the United States and northwest Society 33 meeting at 5 p.m. on Nov. 14 at Rob said when he moved here in Europe. Beginning in 1995, he Miguel’s in Old Town to recruit and recon- 1971, there were two burning topics: held leadership positions in ex- nect. Suzy Spafford encouraged more Ro- when would we build a new library and ploration, planning & portfolio tarians to lend their voices to the holiday when would we move the airport. management, asset manage- program, with rehearsals starting Nov. 18. He praised many talented individuals, ment, project management, up- Bert Wahlen provided news highlights, including Hal Sadler and fellow Tucker stream technology, business including the addition of some 140,000 Sadler Architects on the project. He said management, operations and jobs to the workforce, mostly for work on the design came from San Diegans. The commercial. Before moving to the healthcare website. process started with workshops attended his current role in May, 2011, President Chuck introduced chair of by more than 700 people. The challenge: Levelle was ConocoPhillips’ the day Mel Katz, a Rotarian since 1978 how to create an iconic structure to rep- President, Global LNG and who has been involved in the library devel- resent San Diego’s past and speak to its Asia‐Pacific Commercial. opment for over 13 years. He is chairman future? of the Library Foundation. For Mel’s long The workshops gave the architects time involvement, President Chuck recog- guiding principles, a solid road map and nized him with a Citation of Distinguished compelling ideas, including the dome. Service from Club 33 and read a Proclama- Rob said participants wanted an iconic tion from the City of San Diego, naming structure to distinguish the building visu- yesterday Mel Katz Day. ally from all others. For links to the past, Mel covered the persistent efforts that the architects studied Balboa Park, the made the library a reality. This included spiritual heart of the city, and incorpo- Chuck Pretto securing $20 million from the school dis- rated lath work ideas from the botanical trict to build a high school and the passing Continued on page four Chair of the Day IMPORTANT DATES “San Diego’s First ALL MEETINGS ARE HELD Nov. 14—5:00 p.m. AT LIBERTY STATION Society 33 at Miguel’s (Old Town) Public Library” CONFERENCE CENTER Nov. 16—8:30 a.m. Rotary Walk at Mission Bay Park The Free Public Library...this literary resort NOVEMBER Register for events at is fast becoming a most popular place for 14 Salute the Military www.rotary33.org or lovers of reading, and those who wish to Lu Lastra www.rotary5340.org spend a quiet afternoon with their favorite Retired Master Chief author...The public appreciate the commodi- Navy Seals WARM CLOTHING DRIVE ous, well ventilated apartments now occupied The Senior Services Commit- by the institution, and its patronage is in- 21 David E. Harker tee will be holding a warm cloth- creasing accordingly. Comet ISON ing drive on November 14. The Committee is looking forward to --San Diego Union, June 28, 1889 28 DARK great participation from our club. Happy Thanksgiving Hundreds of low income sen- San Diego’s “literary resort,” the Public & Hanukkah iors are in need of your gener- Library, was founded on May 19, 1882. After osity. Plan to bring your NEW years of stalled efforts, which included a short DECEMBER ONLY donations to the Novem- -lived library started by Alonzo Horton and a 5 Cygnet Theatre’s ber 14th meeting. (Shopping ide- casually run “Free Reading Room Associa- “A Christmas Carol” as: White socks, gloves, beanies, tion,” five publicly elected library trustees met sweatshirts and pants, warm neck to organize the city’s first municipal library. 12 Rotary Auction scarves, sweaters, jackets, slip- After only two weeks of work the trustees pers, blankets and throw blan- secured a suite of five rent-free rooms for the COMMITTEE MEETINGS kets. All sizes – X-Small to library on the second floor of the Commercial NOVEMBER 7 XXXL). (New items please). Bank on Fifth and G, where it shared space Boy Scouts Room TBD with a dentist. The library opened on July 15 Girls Scouts Room TBD as a reading room only; book borrowing privi- Military Affairs Room TBD Small Club/ Room TBD SING WITH THE leges were not considered. The collection was Joint Venture HOLIDAY CHORUS started with books inherited from the failed --in the annual Holiday Program! Free Reading Room Association, augmented You, family members, associates, by new gifts and donated furniture. Magazine BIRTHDAYS —all are welcome. Great voices not and newspaper subscriptions comprised much needed. of the new collection. The library trustees Nikki Clay Nov. 1 apparently felt there was no need for a trained First rehearsal Monday, Dick Baxter 1 professional to oversee the library. The collec- Carl Hilliard 1 Nov 18@5:30-6:45 p.m., tion was supervised by a caretaker, Archibald then Nov. 25, Dec. 2, 9 & 16 at Charles Podhorsky 2 Girl Scouts Headquarters, Hooker, who was also the janitor. Janitor- Tom Mosher 2 1231 Upas St. librarian Hooker was authorized to “let out Steve Hubbard 3 books” beginning in June 1883 but the circu- Sandy Purdon 3 Contact [email protected]; lation rules were strict. Borrowers were Lisa Miller 5 [email protected] required to “furnish good security for their Linda Crogan 6 Steve Hubbard, Director return,” or leave a deposit for the full price Bill Earley 7 of the book. My, how things have changed Nancy Laturno Bojanic 8 since then. John Reid 8 Micah Parzen 9 Newt Pollock 10 Meetings: Every Thursday at Noon, Liberty Station Conference Center, 2600 Laning Road, San Diego, 92106 Charles J. Pretto, President Dick Troncone, Interim Executive Director Rotary Club of San Diego 2247 San Diego Avenue, Ste. 233, San Diego, CA 92110-2943 Phone: 619/299-3309 Fax: 619/299-3340 e-mail: [email protected] website: http://www.rotary33.org FACES IN THE CROWD AT OUR MEETING Pictured at left from top to bottom: Jim Maddafer gave the inspirational moment Keith Bryant AKA “The Cat in the Hat” led in the Pledge of Allegiance and song Suzy Spafford pitched the Rotary Chorus for the December 19 Holiday Program Chair of the Day Mel Katz with guest speakers Dr. Helen Griffith and Rob Quigley Walter Lam and Roger Haines gave an amazing presentation on solar cookers at a SDSU Rotaract meeting Pictured at right from top to bottom: Diana MarJip-Chuh promoted the Rotary Auction...with help from wine enthusiast Steve Coopersmith Bill Earley promoted the November 14 Club 33 Society event President Chuck presented Mel Katz with a Distinguished Service Citation...and a Proclama- tion from Interim San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria Photos courtesy of Doug Gates MORE OF “FIELDTRIP TO THE CENTRAL LIBRARY” BY TOM Continued from page one a waiting list. garden. Dr. Griffith outlined the mission of the school: to engage, To achieve the feeling of dappled light found among the educate and empower. She said they are establishing a culture trees in Balboa Park, the architects used different shading in of respect, kindness, excellence and taking responsibilities. It the glass. The glass is also transparent to show interior activi- is a “no excuses school,” she said, and every student will be ty, Rob said, unlike most office buildings, which are cloaked prepared for college and a career.
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