Officers of the new club include Mara Shaughnessy, president Christopher Jones, president-elect Kim Tyson and Christine Ans, secretary Duane Williams, vice president Sandi Meadows and David Lemar, treasurer Todd Blunt, sergeant at arms Elijah Heath, immediate past president and directors, Mike Meegan, Elaine Reinstein and Jake Peacock. The club also will host a club social at the Italian Kitchen Cafe in Riverview July 11 at 6:30 p.m. The FishHawk/Riverview club's next big activity will be a cleanup at Rotary's Camp Florida in Brandon July 30.

The Rotary motto is 'Service Above Self.' (Spot Type D) All other ordinary seawater out of fishing spots (rest of seaside) Any seawater - Anchovy, Jellyfish, Red Herring, Tuna, Salmon, Swordfish, Tragic Clownfish Riverview Deathfish can be found to the left of the main island. Today, Rotary is a worldwife organization of business and professional people who provide humanitarian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and goodwill and peace in the world. Spot 4 (Under cliff) - Red Herring, Tragic Clownfish, Blowfish, Shark, Angelfish. Rotary was founded in 1905 with a primary focus on business networking and and fellowship. Throughout Rotary's first century, the focus expanded to include service in the community, the workplace and throughout the world. With the eradication of polio, the organization's focus is on the improvement of health of people throughout the world, education and the alleviation of poverty, said Meegan. The international Rotary organization is known for its successful efforts to eradicate polio around the world, said Meegan. The club meets at noon on Mondays at Beef O' Brady's on Bell Shoals Road. He added that the club is always looking for new members. In addition, it will continue to host the chili cookoff at the Hillsborough County Fair and the Crawfish fest. Jones said it will maintain its sponsorship of the Alafia River boat parade and associated chili cookoff. The newly formed club, which installed its officers on June 20, plans to continue the projects of each club. They can get a lot more done with a larger club than they can individually.' 'The Winter Haven and Cypress Gardens clubs recently merged and so did the Southshore and Ruskin clubs.

'It's done all the time to bring new blood to a club,' said Meegan. It's not unusual for clubs to merge, said Rotary 6890 District officer Mike Meegan, a member of the new FishHawk/Riverview Rotary Club.

The riverview clawfish