News Graphic 10/22/2015

Copyright © 2015 Conley Publishing Group. All Rights Reserved. 10/22/2015 October 22, 2015 2:47 pm (GMT +5:00) / Powered by TECNAVIA

Copy Reduced to 72% from original to fit letter pagePage B10 / News Graphic Thursday, October 22, 2015SOUTHERN OZAUKEE

Joel Durham dazzles the crowd with a backflopduring the dive competition.

Photos by Mark Justesen

The last event of the competition was the Pass the Jersey relay.

The goal of this relay event is to keep thenewspaper dry.

Above, members of the orange team watch the action from the side of thepool. Below, it’s harder than it looks to swim with an innertube.

Alyssa Dorfler’s father, Craig, expresses his gratitude forthe enthusiam and support his family has received.

Diving for dollarsThe Cedarburg High School girls swim and dive team and the football

team competed in the sixth annual Alyssa Dorfler Memorial Meet. Theteams competed in silly relays and a diving competition that is one of thehighlights of the event.

Dorfler was killed by a drunk driver in the summer of 2010. As afreshman, Alyssa’s fun and competitive spirit made a positive impact onthe girls swim team. Proceeds from the event benefit the Alyssa DorflerScholarship Fund for graduating seniors.

Trista and Tim Nelson of Menomonee Falls check out the items at the silentauction.A total of 77 prizes were available for bidding. Megan Borland sells raffle tickets during the cocktail hour.

Ken Ludwig and Jennifer Rueth ofShorewood, guests of the Robert W. Baird &Co. table, sample food at one of the buffettables.

The Tritones from Homestead High School, Matt Heilmann on trumpet, Seth Eiseman on drums andJack Cavanaugh on piano and bass, entertain during the cocktail hour.

Left, Jessica Pearson, left, and Holly Bern collectdonations for PolioPlus, the Rotary’s GlobalPolio Eradication Initiative. The public-privatepartnership was formed in 1988 to tackle globalpolio eradication through the mass vaccinationof children. Rotary International hascontributed more than $1.3 billion andcountless volunteer hours to immunize morethan 2.5 billion children in 122 countries.

Van Mobley, Thiensville’s villagepresident, handles the emcee duties.

Don Sommer, left, collects his winnings in the heads andtails contest, run by M-T Rotary member Don Gannon.Jerry Vite came in second.

Mike Maxwell, based in Chicago “but performing around the world,” was the evening’sentertainment.

Fall into Comedy NightThiensville-Mequon Rotary Club and Foundation hosted its major fundraiser of the year at River Club of Mequon

Oct. 15. Major sponsors were Sommer’s Automotive, Legendary Whitetails, Johnson Bank and John & Mimi Rosing, Morgan Stanley Mequon.

Photos by

Art Dahlke