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OLDIES CONCERT HERALDS NEW STYLE OF ROTARY.


Byline: Kevin F. Sherry Daily News Staff Writer

Local Rotary clubs are supplementing their traditional fund-raising staples of pancake pancake, thin, flat cake, made of batter and baked on a griddle or fried in a pan. Pancakes, probably the oldest form of bread, are known in different forms throughout the world.  breakfasts and chili (language) CHILI - D.L. Abt. A language for systems programming, based on ALGOL 60 with extensions for structures and type declarations.

["CHILI, An Algorithmic Language for Systems Programming", CHI-1014, Chi Corp, Sep 1975]
 cook-offs with a spectacular oldies Oldies is a generic term commonly used to describe a radio format that usually concentrates on Top 40 music from the '50s, '60s and '70s.

Oldies are typically from R&B, pop and rock music genres.
 rock concert tonight that organizers hope will provide scholarships well into the future.

``We're really stepping out,'' said Marc Vertin, district club service director for Rotary District 5240, which encompasses 61 clubs in Ventura, San Luis Obispo San Luis Obispo (săn l`ĭs ōbĭs`pō), city (1990 pop. 41,958), seat of San Luis Obispo co., S Calif., near San Luis Obispo Bay; inc. 1856. , Santa Barbara Santa Barbara (săn'tə bär`brə, –bərə), city (1990 pop. 85,571), seat of Santa Barbara co., S Calif., on the Pacific Ocean; inc. 1850. , Kern and Inyo counties.

Larger Rotary clubs typically are able to finance their own scholarships, while smaller groups with less money-making potential can apply to the national Rotary for matching funds Noun 1. matching funds - funds that will be supplied in an amount matching the funds available from other sources
cash in hand, finances, funds, monetary resource, pecuniary resource - assets in the form of money
, Vertin said. If tonight's event is a success, the hope is that a new local Rotary foundation might someday be able to provide scholarship money within the five-county district, he said.

In the future, the district may sponsor some regional concerts or one massive concert at a major auditorium, Vertin said.

``We need to get this first one under our belt,'' he said.

The old image of Rotary is that of a good-ol'-boys club, where fat-cat members pulled out their checkbooks when money is needed, Vertin said. But modern Rotarians are younger, he said. ``They don't have that kind of money.''

Plus, with more and more people vying for limited Rotary funds, Rotary groups needed to find creative ways to raise more money, Vertin said. This greater demand for assistance also means that Rotary clubs must shirk shirk

In Islam, idolatry and polytheism, both of which are regarded as heretical. The Qu'ran stresses that God does not share his powers with any partner (sharik) and warns that those who believe in idols will be harshly dealt with on the Day of Judgment.
 their low-profile, behind-the-scenes traditions and become more visible, he said.

``Rotary is kind of coming out of the closet, in a sense,'' Vertin said.

Vertin expects tonight's concert to come with a price tag of about $30,000. But as of Friday, the event was already in the black, he said.

About 1,000 tickets in the 1,800-seat Charles E. Probst Center for the Performing Arts have been sold, which means the 16 Rotary groups who sponsored the event with cash and volunteer work will get their money back, he said. Profit beyond that goes to the new foundation.

Tickets for the 7 p.m. concert are $25, $35 and $45, and can be purchased through Ticketmaster at (805) 583-8700, or through the Civic Arts Plaza box office at (805) 449-2787.
COPYRIGHT 1997 Daily News
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 1997, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Daily News (Los Angeles, CA)
Date:Aug 23, 1997
Words:366
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