Jeremy Huisheere
Posted by Steve Frazier
Jeremy Huisheere, our newest member was our guest speaker and gave his personal history to the Club on April 1, 2009. Jeremy was introduced by President Karen his sponsor.
Jeremy spent his earliest years in St. Louis Park before his family moved to the Ridgedale Area in Minnetonka, where they still live. His is a close family, and they still enjoy a good time together. His older brother lives in Coon Rapids. Jeremy graduated from Hopkins High School and went to college in North Dakota. As a senior in high school, he was invited to visit the Hopkins Rotary Club, and subsequently received a scholarship from them.
He told a story when he was five years old, when he wanted to buy two pieces of candy for gifts, each costing five cents. The merchant wanted him to pay eleven cents, including the sales tax. Having only a dime, Jeremy decided to buy only one, which cost a nickel. He asked for a second one for a nickel, and left the store happy with his two pieces of candy. We hope he isn't continuing to beat the sales tax in his older years.
He has two degrees one in business and another in computer design. He didn't admit to being a fan of any Minnesota sports teams, but in a moment of weakness admitted that he is a trivia fan (Note to program committee: don't put Jeremy and Tim Litfin on the same program). (Story by Tad Shaw)
Jeremy spent his earliest years in St. Louis Park before his family moved to the Ridgedale Area in Minnetonka, where they still live. His is a close family, and they still enjoy a good time together. His older brother lives in Coon Rapids. Jeremy graduated from Hopkins High School and went to college in North Dakota. As a senior in high school, he was invited to visit the Hopkins Rotary Club, and subsequently received a scholarship from them.
He told a story when he was five years old, when he wanted to buy two pieces of candy for gifts, each costing five cents. The merchant wanted him to pay eleven cents, including the sales tax. Having only a dime, Jeremy decided to buy only one, which cost a nickel. He asked for a second one for a nickel, and left the store happy with his two pieces of candy. We hope he isn't continuing to beat the sales tax in his older years.
He has two degrees one in business and another in computer design. He didn't admit to being a fan of any Minnesota sports teams, but in a moment of weakness admitted that he is a trivia fan (Note to program committee: don't put Jeremy and Tim Litfin on the same program). (Story by Tad Shaw)