This routine is a medley of two popular Bollywood songs - "Its Rocking" and
"Mauja Mauja".
"Its Rocking" is a fast paced dance number from the movie "Kick" starring Salman Khan.
The dance performed is a high energy Bollywood dance style.
"Mauja Mauja" is a dance number from the movie "Bajirao Mastani" starring Deepika
Padukone. The dance style is a fusion of Indian classical and Bollywood dance.
Performers: Ashee, Meghna, Riddhi, Shalini, Meenaxi, Aditi, Anushka, Dhriti
Kempner High School STaR Chart Presentationsofiam03
Kempner High School in Texas analyzed its STaR Chart scores and classification for 2010-2011. The school scored as "Developing" in all key areas such as infrastructure for technology, leadership, educator preparation, and teaching and learning. To improve its classification from "Developing", the school concluded it needs to focus on increasing professional development, technological capabilities of educators, and online learning opportunities.
The bulletin provides information on the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville's last meeting and upcoming events.
1) At the last meeting, members discussed changing traditions to attract younger members, becoming more flexible to meet members' needs, and using social media and other tools to engage more people.
2) Upcoming events include the District Conference, assisting at the Castle Hill Show, and International Night on March 19th where members will wear international dress.
3) The GSE team is holding fundraising events including a trivia night on March 30th and a farewell dinner on March 28th. Members are encouraged to support these events.
The Rotary Club of Panama City Beach, Florida was awarded several prestigious awards at the annual District 6940 conference, including Best Club Display, the Presidential Citation, the Rotary International President's Changemaker Award, District Governor Jeannie Quave's King of the Jungle Award, and the highest distinction of Club of the Year. The conference featured inspiring guest speakers and Rotarians from 51 clubs in North Florida participated in service activities and heard moving stories about efforts to make the world a better place.
The weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville provides information on the upcoming meeting program, duty roster, and other club announcements. It summarizes a past presentation on polio awareness and encourages donations to End Polio Now. It also discusses an upcoming guest speaker, an ex-NYSF student, and promotes registration for the district conference happening in a month. The international service director's report discusses an upcoming trivia night fundraiser. A past guest speaker, PDG Bruce, discussed the important work of the Rotary Foundation and proposed a water storage project in India that he hopes local clubs will support.
This routine is a medley of two popular Bollywood songs - "Its Rocking" and
"Mauja Mauja".
"Its Rocking" is a fast paced dance number from the movie "Kick" starring Salman Khan.
The dance performed is a high energy Bollywood dance style.
"Mauja Mauja" is a dance number from the movie "Bajirao Mastani" starring Deepika
Padukone. The dance style is a fusion of Indian classical and Bollywood dance.
Performers: Ashee, Meghna, Riddhi, Shalini, Meenaxi, Aditi, Anushka, Dhriti
Kempner High School STaR Chart Presentationsofiam03
Kempner High School in Texas analyzed its STaR Chart scores and classification for 2010-2011. The school scored as "Developing" in all key areas such as infrastructure for technology, leadership, educator preparation, and teaching and learning. To improve its classification from "Developing", the school concluded it needs to focus on increasing professional development, technological capabilities of educators, and online learning opportunities.
The bulletin provides information on the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville's last meeting and upcoming events.
1) At the last meeting, members discussed changing traditions to attract younger members, becoming more flexible to meet members' needs, and using social media and other tools to engage more people.
2) Upcoming events include the District Conference, assisting at the Castle Hill Show, and International Night on March 19th where members will wear international dress.
3) The GSE team is holding fundraising events including a trivia night on March 30th and a farewell dinner on March 28th. Members are encouraged to support these events.
The Rotary Club of Panama City Beach, Florida was awarded several prestigious awards at the annual District 6940 conference, including Best Club Display, the Presidential Citation, the Rotary International President's Changemaker Award, District Governor Jeannie Quave's King of the Jungle Award, and the highest distinction of Club of the Year. The conference featured inspiring guest speakers and Rotarians from 51 clubs in North Florida participated in service activities and heard moving stories about efforts to make the world a better place.
The weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville provides information on the upcoming meeting program, duty roster, and other club announcements. It summarizes a past presentation on polio awareness and encourages donations to End Polio Now. It also discusses an upcoming guest speaker, an ex-NYSF student, and promotes registration for the district conference happening in a month. The international service director's report discusses an upcoming trivia night fundraiser. A past guest speaker, PDG Bruce, discussed the important work of the Rotary Foundation and proposed a water storage project in India that he hopes local clubs will support.
The document discusses the results of Benfer Elementary's annual STaR assessment, which measures the school's technology readiness. It found that the school received advanced ratings across four key areas over three years, with the highest scores in leadership/administration and infrastructure. However, teaching and learning received the lowest ratings, particularly in online learning. The recommendations are to create a technology plan focusing on improved online learning and staff training.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides the following information:
1) The last meeting included a presentation from Christine Bauer from the Westmead Medical Research Foundation about the foundation's work fundraising over $750,000 last year for research programs at Westmead Hospital.
2) Upcoming events include the Club Changeover on June 23rd and a tour of the Bunnings Castle Hill Warehouse on June 19th.
3) International stories include an update on water filters provided to families in Thailand affected by floods, and Bill Gates meeting with Rotary International India to discuss polio vaccination efforts.
The document summarizes the results of the campus STaR assessment, which evaluates the school's technology integration efforts. It found that the school received advanced ratings in all key areas, with the strongest being leadership and infrastructure and the weakest being teaching and learning, specifically online learning. Recommendations include creating a technology plan focused on improving online learning and providing related teacher training.
This weekly bulletin from the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville provides information on the upcoming meeting and recent activities. The next meeting will feature an awards night for the essay competition and a discussion on Rotary and the Olympics. The international toast is to the Rotary Club of Toronto, one of the largest clubs in Canada. The foundation thought discusses the Rotary Foundation Future Vision Pilot, which is testing changes to grant structures.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held their weekly meeting on March 12th. President Penny Hill provided updates, including reminders about the upcoming District Conference and volunteering at the Castle Hill Show. Treasurer Keith Stapley reported on his recent trip to Tasmania. Upcoming club events included the Group Study Exchange meeting and Norwest Inner Wheel Club day at the races. International Director Bobby Redman provided an update on End Polio Now fundraising efforts. Members were invited to the club's International Night on March 19th.
Sustainable Community Development Programs in Sri Lanka and IndiaHaran Ramachandran
Outlines the project The Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville in Rotary District 9685 was able to achieve thru The Rotary Foundation and Rotary Australia World Community service (RAWCS) in partnership with local community organizations.
Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville - Annual Report 2016-17Haran Ramachandran
The annual report of the Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville Inc. Showcasing the work carried out by the members of the club in all avenues of Rotary Service in the Rotary Year 2016-17 under the leadership of Rtn. Jim Sifonios.
Thirty years of civil war has left the North & the East of the country with very many social & economic problems which are making their adverse impact on the lives of the local population especially the youth. There are alarming reports on the incidence of Abuse of Alcohol, Tobacco, Drugs and sexually transmitted diseases including HIV/AIDS. Several youths have fallen victims to these evils and it has become an urgent need to work out a continuous programme to create much needed awareness among the youth, our future generation.
#Rotary Serving Humanity - Making A Difference
To organize limb transplant & Caliper Camps for the physically challenged poor persons. This project would improve their quality of life and also in some cases help them to be gainfully employed and earn their livelihood in better way
BOLLYHILLS 2017 i- Come Dance and Dine for A Cause. When water, toilets and handwashing are not available at a school, children spend time collecting water instead of in the classroom. Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) in Schools affects: privacy and dignity. school attendance. LETS COME TOGETHER TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
The Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides information on the club's upcoming meeting and events. The meeting will feature a member presentation by Julie Haw on her personal and professional background. Recent events discussed include loading hospital beds for Sri Lanka and a presentation by David and Diane Waterhouse on their RAWCS work in countries like Cambodia, Nepal, and Mongolia. Upcoming events advertised include the annual writing competition awards evening on August 8th.
This document discusses funding needs for medical equipment at the Arayampathy Hospital in Sri Lanka. Arayampathy Hospital serves a population of 32,000 people and is the district hospital for the Manmunai Pattu division. However, it is underfunded and understaffed, with only three doctors. The hospital urgently needs repairs to its dilapidated morgue and refrigeration system to properly handle and store deceased patients. The document also lists medical equipment needed to improve acute and critical care services, such as cardiac beds, monitors, infusion pumps, and defibrillators. Obtaining cost estimates from local suppliers for this priority equipment is highlighted.
The Base Hospital in Mallavi, Sri Lanka serves 45,000-50,000 people but lacks intensive care unit (ICU) facilities. As a result, emergency patients must be transferred 63 km to Mullaitivu General Hospital. Given the poverty and hardship faced by the local population, establishing an ICU at Mallavi Hospital would reduce transfers and hardship. The project seeks $52,000AUD/$46,000USD to refurbish space and purchase essential equipment like ventilators, monitors, and beds to create a functional ICU and improve access to emergency care for the community.
Rotary Foundation Project for Ophthalmology Department Jaffna Teaching HospitalHaran Ramachandran
Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville raised over AUD $15,000 thru their annual BOLLYHILLS fundraiser and AMAF contributing a AUD $50,000 towards the project, applied for a Global Grant from The Rotary Foundation. Under the guidance from Barry Phillips (Rotary District 9685 Grants chairman) and Tony Castley (Rotary District 9685 Foundation Chair), Alan Jones applied for a successful Global Grant of $55,000 which included Rotary District 9685 contribution of AUD $10,000
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its weekly meeting on August 6th. President Bobby Redman welcomed guests and provided updates. Guest speakers Claire Thompson and Mark Wallace then spoke about their positive experiences on the GSE team visit to the UK in April, praising the professional organization and hospitality. Community events and fundraising efforts were also discussed.
The bulletin provides information about the last meeting of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville including the program, apologies, and duties. It then discusses the success of the last member's night and previews an upcoming presentation by Claire Thompson on her GSE experience. The bulletin also highlights the club's involvement in a showcase event at Oakhill College to promote Rotary. It concludes with an international toast to the Rotary Club of London, outlining its history and membership.
The Rotary Club of Tooting in London, UK was chartered in 1930. They have had success with their Dictionary for Life program which provides primary school children with colorful USBourne dictionaries for free to promote literacy. Many Rotary clubs in the UK work with schools, helping pupils especially with reading and writing. Rotarians listen to children read and help them understand language, supporting teachers and helping pupils discover the joy of books.
The document summarizes the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville. Last week's meeting featured a guest speaker on presentation skills. The speaker, Mark Kyte, discussed overcoming nerves when public speaking and connecting with audiences. He offered three tips: address concerns on audiences' minds, build rapport, and make a strong opening statement. The meeting also announced an upcoming visit from the district governor and duties for an upcoming meeting. The club meets weekly to support local community initiatives and global service projects through Rotary International.
The document provides information about the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville and their recent meeting. It discusses their last meeting which featured a presentation on minimally invasive hip surgery. It then summarizes the key points of the presentation, including details about the technique, potential benefits, and candidates for the surgery. The document also provides information about upcoming events, including a guest speaker on presentation skills and an exchange program with a Rotary club in India.
The document discusses the results of Benfer Elementary's annual STaR assessment, which measures the school's technology readiness. It found that the school received advanced ratings across four key areas over three years, with the highest scores in leadership/administration and infrastructure. However, teaching and learning received the lowest ratings, particularly in online learning. The recommendations are to create a technology plan focusing on improved online learning and staff training.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides the following information:
1) The last meeting included a presentation from Christine Bauer from the Westmead Medical Research Foundation about the foundation's work fundraising over $750,000 last year for research programs at Westmead Hospital.
2) Upcoming events include the Club Changeover on June 23rd and a tour of the Bunnings Castle Hill Warehouse on June 19th.
3) International stories include an update on water filters provided to families in Thailand affected by floods, and Bill Gates meeting with Rotary International India to discuss polio vaccination efforts.
The document summarizes the results of the campus STaR assessment, which evaluates the school's technology integration efforts. It found that the school received advanced ratings in all key areas, with the strongest being leadership and infrastructure and the weakest being teaching and learning, specifically online learning. Recommendations include creating a technology plan focused on improving online learning and providing related teacher training.
This weekly bulletin from the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville provides information on the upcoming meeting and recent activities. The next meeting will feature an awards night for the essay competition and a discussion on Rotary and the Olympics. The international toast is to the Rotary Club of Toronto, one of the largest clubs in Canada. The foundation thought discusses the Rotary Foundation Future Vision Pilot, which is testing changes to grant structures.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held their weekly meeting on March 12th. President Penny Hill provided updates, including reminders about the upcoming District Conference and volunteering at the Castle Hill Show. Treasurer Keith Stapley reported on his recent trip to Tasmania. Upcoming club events included the Group Study Exchange meeting and Norwest Inner Wheel Club day at the races. International Director Bobby Redman provided an update on End Polio Now fundraising efforts. Members were invited to the club's International Night on March 19th.
Sustainable Community Development Programs in Sri Lanka and IndiaHaran Ramachandran
Outlines the project The Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville in Rotary District 9685 was able to achieve thru The Rotary Foundation and Rotary Australia World Community service (RAWCS) in partnership with local community organizations.
Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville - Annual Report 2016-17Haran Ramachandran
The annual report of the Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville Inc. Showcasing the work carried out by the members of the club in all avenues of Rotary Service in the Rotary Year 2016-17 under the leadership of Rtn. Jim Sifonios.
Thirty years of civil war has left the North & the East of the country with very many social & economic problems which are making their adverse impact on the lives of the local population especially the youth. There are alarming reports on the incidence of Abuse of Alcohol, Tobacco, Drugs and sexually transmitted diseases including HIV/AIDS. Several youths have fallen victims to these evils and it has become an urgent need to work out a continuous programme to create much needed awareness among the youth, our future generation.
#Rotary Serving Humanity - Making A Difference
To organize limb transplant & Caliper Camps for the physically challenged poor persons. This project would improve their quality of life and also in some cases help them to be gainfully employed and earn their livelihood in better way
BOLLYHILLS 2017 i- Come Dance and Dine for A Cause. When water, toilets and handwashing are not available at a school, children spend time collecting water instead of in the classroom. Water, sanitation, and hygiene (WASH) in Schools affects: privacy and dignity. school attendance. LETS COME TOGETHER TO MAKE A DIFFERENCE.
The Rotary Club of The Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides information on the club's upcoming meeting and events. The meeting will feature a member presentation by Julie Haw on her personal and professional background. Recent events discussed include loading hospital beds for Sri Lanka and a presentation by David and Diane Waterhouse on their RAWCS work in countries like Cambodia, Nepal, and Mongolia. Upcoming events advertised include the annual writing competition awards evening on August 8th.
This document discusses funding needs for medical equipment at the Arayampathy Hospital in Sri Lanka. Arayampathy Hospital serves a population of 32,000 people and is the district hospital for the Manmunai Pattu division. However, it is underfunded and understaffed, with only three doctors. The hospital urgently needs repairs to its dilapidated morgue and refrigeration system to properly handle and store deceased patients. The document also lists medical equipment needed to improve acute and critical care services, such as cardiac beds, monitors, infusion pumps, and defibrillators. Obtaining cost estimates from local suppliers for this priority equipment is highlighted.
The Base Hospital in Mallavi, Sri Lanka serves 45,000-50,000 people but lacks intensive care unit (ICU) facilities. As a result, emergency patients must be transferred 63 km to Mullaitivu General Hospital. Given the poverty and hardship faced by the local population, establishing an ICU at Mallavi Hospital would reduce transfers and hardship. The project seeks $52,000AUD/$46,000USD to refurbish space and purchase essential equipment like ventilators, monitors, and beds to create a functional ICU and improve access to emergency care for the community.
Rotary Foundation Project for Ophthalmology Department Jaffna Teaching HospitalHaran Ramachandran
Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville raised over AUD $15,000 thru their annual BOLLYHILLS fundraiser and AMAF contributing a AUD $50,000 towards the project, applied for a Global Grant from The Rotary Foundation. Under the guidance from Barry Phillips (Rotary District 9685 Grants chairman) and Tony Castley (Rotary District 9685 Foundation Chair), Alan Jones applied for a successful Global Grant of $55,000 which included Rotary District 9685 contribution of AUD $10,000
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its weekly meeting on August 6th. President Bobby Redman welcomed guests and provided updates. Guest speakers Claire Thompson and Mark Wallace then spoke about their positive experiences on the GSE team visit to the UK in April, praising the professional organization and hospitality. Community events and fundraising efforts were also discussed.
The bulletin provides information about the last meeting of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville including the program, apologies, and duties. It then discusses the success of the last member's night and previews an upcoming presentation by Claire Thompson on her GSE experience. The bulletin also highlights the club's involvement in a showcase event at Oakhill College to promote Rotary. It concludes with an international toast to the Rotary Club of London, outlining its history and membership.
The Rotary Club of Tooting in London, UK was chartered in 1930. They have had success with their Dictionary for Life program which provides primary school children with colorful USBourne dictionaries for free to promote literacy. Many Rotary clubs in the UK work with schools, helping pupils especially with reading and writing. Rotarians listen to children read and help them understand language, supporting teachers and helping pupils discover the joy of books.
The document summarizes the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville. Last week's meeting featured a guest speaker on presentation skills. The speaker, Mark Kyte, discussed overcoming nerves when public speaking and connecting with audiences. He offered three tips: address concerns on audiences' minds, build rapport, and make a strong opening statement. The meeting also announced an upcoming visit from the district governor and duties for an upcoming meeting. The club meets weekly to support local community initiatives and global service projects through Rotary International.
The document provides information about the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville and their recent meeting. It discusses their last meeting which featured a presentation on minimally invasive hip surgery. It then summarizes the key points of the presentation, including details about the technique, potential benefits, and candidates for the surgery. The document also provides information about upcoming events, including a guest speaker on presentation skills and an exchange program with a Rotary club in India.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its annual writing competition awards night. Dylan Vom from Matthew Pearce Public School was the winner. Eight local schools participated with a total of 25 entries. The club also held a barbecue fundraiser at the Powerhouse Museum. The next meeting will feature a presentation on minimally invasive hip surgery. The club calendar and duty roster were provided.
The document is a weekly bulletin from the Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville. It summarizes the previous meeting which included a guest speaker discussing his life experiences. It also announces plans for an upcoming essay competition awards night and principals evening. Finally, it provides other club announcements and the regular meeting schedule.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its weekly meeting on February 27th. Lisa Kim, a former NYSF student and Rotary exchange student, spoke about her experiences. Members were reminded of upcoming events, including the District Conference, a concert at the zoo, and volunteering at the Castle Hill Show. Directors' reports provided updates on club service, community service, youth service, vocational service, and international service. The international director discussed fundraising efforts for polio eradication and several upcoming international events. The meeting concluded with the president's remarks.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its weekly meeting discussing upcoming events and projects. Members toured a local brewery and volunteered at a fundraising BBQ. The club is screening a movie to raise funds for polio eradication and members were reminded of upcoming district events. The weekly bulletin provided club member details and duties as well as a message from the RI President on leadership.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville held its weekly meeting on 16 January 2012. Key points from the meeting include:
- Elly Kohistani was attending RYLA and two members would be attending the dinner.
- Details were finalized for the Australia Day event on 26 January.
- The guest speaker, Damian Hickey, gave a presentation on antique porcelain discussing the history and artistic features of various pieces.
- The club continues to support projects in the Philippines through its toast to the Rotary Club of West Cagayan de Oro, which was affected by a tropical storm in 2011.
- Rotary Foundation money boxes are again available to encourage personal
1. Page 1
Mon 01 Aug 2011 The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville
Issue 3. No. 5
Weekly Bulletin
Monday , 01 August 2011
Program: Robert Menzies - 'Memories,
Last Meeting: Mishaps and Melodramas'
Monday 25 July
2011 Duty Roster tonight: Door Robert Mackey
Minutes PP Jim Sifonios
Rotary Grace:
Guest Speaker: (Rotary Grace)
“O Lord our
Brian Boettcher Birthdays: 02 Aug PP Graeme Rohan
Eleven Bloody Days giver of all good
18 Aug IPP Wilf Van Emmerik
– the True Story of 14 Aug Mrs Leanne Haslam We thank You
the Battle of Milne 21 Aug Mrs Lyn Stapley for our daily
Bay
food,
Anniversaries: 24 Aug PP Gordon & Robyn Scoble
• Apologies: May Rotary
Toasts: Loyal PP Alan Jones friends and
Loyal Rotary International PE Glen Wilcox
Rotary ways,
PP Rod Tilden Overseas Club Rtn. Bobby Redman
Help us to serve
Rotary Hi everyone, I hope you are enjoying our lovely weather this You all our
International weekend. days”.
Rtn Thomas Cann
Last night I attended an inaugural dinner for women in service
Overseas Club clubs hosted by the Soroptimist Club of The Hills. The first of its Rotary Four-
Rtn. Bobby Redman kind, the dinner was held at St. Joseph’s Baulkham Hills and Way Test:
was attended by 50 women. Robyn Scoble as President of
Baulkham Hills Inner Wheel were invited to attend and it turned Is it the TRUTH?
Next Meeting: out to be a very interesting evening. Each Club represented Is it FAIR to all
gave a small address on the functions and fund raising projects concerned?
Monday 8 August
carried out by their respective club. Other Clubs represented
2011
were Zonta Blacktown & Sydney Hills, NSW Country Women’s Will it build
Essay Competition & Association, The Rotary Club of Winston Hills, Lions Club GOODWILL and
Principles Night Crestwood, Inner Wheel Parramatta and Soroptimist Clubs of BETTER
Hawkesbury. What we all have in common is the work that we FRIENDSHIPS?
do to help others in need and ―Service above Self‖ was very
evident. Will it be
Guest Speakers: BENEFICIAL to all
concerned?
At last week’s meeting Brian Boettcher, Author of ―Eleven
Duty Roster: Bloody Day – The Battle for Milne Bay‖ described one of the
least talked about but nevertheless a battle for the Australian Air
Door Force, Navy & Army, which was their finest hour to defeat the
Bobby Redman Japanese. The enormous courage and determination of the
Australian soldiers and American Engineers in Milne Bay has
Minutes
PP Jim Sifonios
largely gone unrecognized. Brian’s wrote this book in the hope
to right this wrong.
Tonight another author, Robert Menzies will be talking about
―Memories, Mishaps & Melodramas‖ which is a light-hearted but
informative look at the characters and scenarios in his life that
have inspired his 4 novels.
Best regards, Penny Hill
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
2. Page 2
Summary of Last week’s meeting
President Penny Hill
President Elect Glen Willcox was given his President Elect badge. Guest Speaker Brian Boetcher was
introduced to the members and was given a warm welcome.
Results of Survey highlights
grace now to be read (not sung)
meeting format to remain
raffles are a goer
Mixture of formal, informal & factory visits
RI Directories
Due to Increased cost pressures, only enough distributed for Directors, plus a few for Bulletin Editors.
Directors Reports.
Alan Jones
Thanked Penny for her work on Questionnaire.
Alan is chasing members for Schools night, which is a ladies night & will be buffet style.
Wilf
Haran is comfortable but is still having problems with graft to his chin, which hasn't taken.
Has re-offered his services as Bulletin editor.
Gorden or PR
HST published article on changeover
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
3. Page 3
Glen
Needy kids looking for help. Will confirm what they need & report back.
Bobby
spoke re progress on the Clubs Facebook page. Anyone who doesn't want their picture on Facebook, plse
advise Bobby.
Contacted international toast clubs O/S, & they have responded wth info & added that they would like to adopt
our idea! Great result Bobby.
General Business
Appreciation
Guest Speaker Brian Boetcher was introduced by Glen WILLCOX. Brian Boetcher Studied medicine, now a
practicing physician. He outlined the reasons why he wrote the book. Discussed the reason why did England
abandon us?
Aust Govt has recognized 9 historic Battles, Milne Bay not one of them.
How did Aust win against superior odds & superior firepower?
Battle for Darwin
Port Morbsy
Kodadak
Solomon Is.
Air attack Bismark
Milne Bay( 1st Wednes in Sept) was 1st time Japanese had been defeated.
Running battle over 11 days
Aussie code breakers gave Aussie advantage Determined & excellent officers executed the killing fields
Novice Militia held off experienced Japanese soldiers RAAF close cooperation US support for construction &
USAF Aussie Artillery fire support native people's support
Appreciation by Wilf
Proposed Future social events: murder mystery, progressive Picnic FAGAN Park, Christmas in June. All TBA.
Sargeants fines
Glen W - welcome back fine
Robert Mackey - Late fine:
Thomas - bad hat day
Glen - got caught for trying to pass off a Gal washer as a coin
Cross fines
Alan Jones - spelling of "Wales"
Bob Low - pays a fine to remove the "e" fr his name
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
4. Page 4
Toast to Overseas Rotary Club
The Rotary Club of Dewey Blvd Pasay –
Philippines have 10 members and meet
each Tuesday at 10-30 am at Le Buffet
Restaurant, Paranaque City.
Pasay City is one of the Cities and
Municipalities that make up Metro Manila.
RC Dewey Blvd Pasay supported the City's Anti-Drug campaign
by participating in its City-wide motorcade to promote awareness about the ill effects of illegal drug use and
abuse."Think health not Drugs". The Club is also undertaking a fund raising project for the benefits of the
underprivileged schoolchildren of Pasay City, Philippines.
Why join Rotary?
Maybe you’ve seen a need in your own community and wondered how you could help. Maybe you want to
use your professional skills to help others — or even learn new skills. Maybe you’re seeking connections with
other service-minded professionals in your community or abroad.
Whatever your reason, joining Rotary can help you achieve these goals, and so much more. See why these
men and women are members of their local Rotary club.
Community service
“Being a Rotarian means serving your community, networking, making friends, and building
international relationships.”
— Mercy Bannerman, Rotary Club of Accra-Airport, Ghana
“Rotary creates the perfect venue for me to give back to the community I live in while enjoying the
camaraderie of positive and active individuals.”
— Tom Brand, Rotary Club of Kenosha West, Wisconsin, USA
Networking
“Rotary is a tremendous network. Leaders in the community can connect and reach out to people
in need.”
— Russel Honoré, Rotary Club of Baton Rouge, Louisiana, USA
“Rotary provides an environment for developing strong friendships and business relationships.”
— Pete Sinsky, Rotary Club of Kenosha West, Wisconsin, USA
Leadership skills
“Leadership is a key focus of Rotary. Through Rotary, you have the opportunity to expand your
leadership skills and achieve your goals.”
— Norma Madayag-Reilly, Rotary Club of Newark, New York, USA
“A week doesn't go by that I don't learn something new from the speaker at our club or just from
working on projects with people. It's an opportunity to grow indefinitely.”
— Stephen Brown, Rotary Club of La Jolla Golden Triangle, California, USA
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
5. Page 5
International service
“I've become much more internationally focused, and understand that there's so much more I can
do as part of a bigger whole than I could ever do on my own.”
— Toni McAndrew, Rotary Club of Mid-Valley (Dickson City), Pennsylvania, USA
“If you truly want to give back to the community – and to the world at large – you join Rotary. It has
an arm that reaches across all barriers. To be part of that is very powerful.”
— Aruna Koushik, Rotary Club of Windsor-Roseland, Ontario, Canada
Friendship
“Every Rotary club in the world, no matter how big or small, has one thing in common: friendship.
And it's from this base of friendship that we serve our community.”
— Kemal Attilâ, Rotary Club of Ankara-Tandogan, Turkey
“I found a fellowship where every nation, every color, all of humanity can be like a family. I've got a
place where I can serve my people and serve the world.”
— Ailinda Sawe, Rotary Club of Dar-es-Salaam-Mzizima, Tanzania
Family-friendly
“We want families with children to join Rotary, so we try to be very flexible. Family commitments
always take precedence.”
— Wendy Scammell, Rotary Club of St. John's Northwest, Newfoundland, Canada
“For me, Rotary is a way of life – one that my husband and I have lived our whole lives.”
— Julia Gereda de Carlin, Rotary Club of Monterrico-Surco, Peru
Opportunities for young people
“There's so much diversity in the work Rotary does. It can give you exposure to so many different
areas and help you find what your interests really are.” — Andrea Tirone, Rotaract Club of
University of Toronto, Ontario, Canada
“A great tool Rotary has is its educational programs. I was an exchange student (Rotary Youth
Exchange) in Switzerland in high school. That’s how I got involved and what made me want to give
back.” — Jorge Aguilar, Rotaract Club of Chicago, Illinois, USA
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
6. Page 6
Joke of the Day
You are driving along in your car on a wild, stormy night. You pass by a bus stop, and you see three people
waiting for the bus:
1. An old lady who looks as if she is about to die.
2. An old friend who once saved your life.
3. The perfect man (or) woman you have been dreaming about.
Which one would you choose to offer a ride to, knowing that there could only be one passenger in your car?
Think before you continue reading. This is a moral/ethical dilemma that was once actually used as part of a
job application.
You could pick up the old lady, because she is going to die, and thus you should save her first; or you could
take the old friend because he once saved your life, and this would be the perfect chance to pay him back.
However, you may never be able to find your perfect dream lover again.
The candidate who was hired (out of 200 applicants) had no trouble coming up with his answer.
He simply answered: "I would give the car keys to my old friend, and let him take the lady to the hospital. I
would stay behind and wait for the bus with the woman of my dreams."
Never forget to "Think Outside of the Box."
Club Calendar
August Membership and Extension
Mon 1 'Memories, Mishaps and Melodramas'
Mon 8 Essay Competition & Principles Night
Sat 13 Powerhouse Discovery Centre - Open Day BBQ.
Mon 15 Minimally Invasive Hip Surgery
Wed 17 Board Meeting
Thur 18 Zone Presidents Meeting
Mon 22 A Manner of Speaking (Presentation Skills Coaching)
Mon 29 DG David Rands visit
Dan Murphy Roster
Saturday 7 August 2011
PP Rod Tilden
Col Davis
Saturday 13 August 2011
IPP Wilf Van Emmerik
PE Glen Wilcox
Duty Roster
Monday 9 August 2011
Door
Bobby Redman
Minutes
PP Jim Sifonios
Note: Apologies must be in to Graeme Rohan by 12pm on Mondays so numbers can be confirmed for dinner.
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153
7. Page 7
RI Mission Statement
The mission of Rotary International is to provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding, goodwill,
and peace through its fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders
Club Members
Name Classification
Ray Campbell PP,PHF Education - Secondary
Thomas Cann PHF Landscape Supplies
Col Davis Accounting Taxation
Stephen Dinte Financial Planning
Russ Evans PP,PHF Finance
Henry Grech PP Legal Practice
Michael Griscti PHF Lighting Technician
Paul Haslam Steel Distribution
Penny Hill P, PHF Customer Service
Alan Jones PP,PHF Marketing Consultancy
Malcolm Leathley PP,PHF Real Estate Sales
Bob Low PHF Electrical Distribution
Robert Mackey PP,PHF Construction Services
Ian Pascoe PP Gas Fitting
Ian Pearce PP,PHF Industrial Consultancy
Bruce Pike Nursery Retail
Suresh Prasad PP Sugar Research
Haran Ramachandran PP,PHF Computer Support
Bobby Redman Psychology
Michael Richardson Honorary Member
Greg Rieper PP,PHF Consultancy
Graeme Rohan PP,PHF Petroleum Distribution
Gordon Scoble PP,PHF Education Primary
Jim Sifonios PP,PHF Product Development
Keith Stapley PP,PHF Photogrammetry
Rod Tilden PP,PHF Window Furnishing Sales
Alex Traill PP,PHF Building & Maintenance
Wilf Van Emmerik PP,PHF Specialised Transport
Allan Walker PP Funeral Direction
Glenn Willcox PP Project Estimating
P – President PP - Past President PHF - Paul Harris Fellow
The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville meets Monday Night at the Castle Hill Tavern 6.15pm for 6.45pm start.
Postal address: P O Box 6502, Baulkham Hills Business Centre 2153