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 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 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.
This newsletter provides updates from the St. Petersburg - Downtown Optimist Club. It discusses an upcoming conference several members will attend, recaps a successful yard sale fundraiser, and welcomes new members. It also previews upcoming club events like a fish fry and announces members' birthdays. The newsletter aims to inform members and celebrate the club's work in the community.
The United Church celebrates diversity in its congregations and communities. The Jane Finch Community Ministry in Toronto serves a diverse neighborhood of over 110 nationalities and 70 languages. When tragedy struck, the ministry brought people together through traditional healing practices to grieve and learn. The ministry provides various programs and services with support from Mission and Service funding.
This document contains information about the Rotary Club of Newton, including its leadership, meetings, and activities. It provides the names and contact information of the club's president, vice president, treasurer, and other directors. It also announces upcoming events like an annual football luncheon and holiday party. Additionally, it summarizes a recent meeting where a grandmother spoke about her year living in Alaska and visiting her daughter. The club is seeking instrument donations for a music program and provides details on its used musical instrument drive between December 7-12.
harpeth history 1999 through flood recoveryDavid Jones
David Jones was installed as the new pastor of Harpeth Presbyterian Church in 1999. In the following years, the church undertook various repairs, updated systems, and grew its membership and programs. Notable events included mission trips for youth, establishing a rotation model for Sunday school with murals and specialized classrooms, and generously supporting community organizations. Longtime members Mary Smith and Mary Gorman quietly provided support through activities like cooking, visiting the sick, and greeting people with smiles.
This document summarizes several events that took place over the summer of 2014 related to Obon festivals in Hawaii. It discusses the Kapaa and Wailuku Bon Dances that kicked off the Obon season. It also provides perspectives on Obon from Lisa Tanaka, who visited Kauai for their Bon Dance, and June Shibuya discussing the cemetery cleanups that occur. Additional events summarized include the 50th anniversary celebration of the relocation of Hilo Meishoin, the Aloha State Meisho YBA convention in Hilo, and a youth retreat and mochitsuki event held on Maui.
1) The document provides an update from Tom and Sheilani Maxwell on their medical mission trip to Southern California and their various ministry activities. 2) While there, they attended a missions conference, spoke at various churches and events, and continued to receive positive updates on Tom's leg recovery. 3) They request prayers for their continued ministry work in the Philippines as well as their health, travel, and financial support.
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 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.
This newsletter provides updates from the St. Petersburg - Downtown Optimist Club. It discusses an upcoming conference several members will attend, recaps a successful yard sale fundraiser, and welcomes new members. It also previews upcoming club events like a fish fry and announces members' birthdays. The newsletter aims to inform members and celebrate the club's work in the community.
The United Church celebrates diversity in its congregations and communities. The Jane Finch Community Ministry in Toronto serves a diverse neighborhood of over 110 nationalities and 70 languages. When tragedy struck, the ministry brought people together through traditional healing practices to grieve and learn. The ministry provides various programs and services with support from Mission and Service funding.
This document contains information about the Rotary Club of Newton, including its leadership, meetings, and activities. It provides the names and contact information of the club's president, vice president, treasurer, and other directors. It also announces upcoming events like an annual football luncheon and holiday party. Additionally, it summarizes a recent meeting where a grandmother spoke about her year living in Alaska and visiting her daughter. The club is seeking instrument donations for a music program and provides details on its used musical instrument drive between December 7-12.
harpeth history 1999 through flood recoveryDavid Jones
David Jones was installed as the new pastor of Harpeth Presbyterian Church in 1999. In the following years, the church undertook various repairs, updated systems, and grew its membership and programs. Notable events included mission trips for youth, establishing a rotation model for Sunday school with murals and specialized classrooms, and generously supporting community organizations. Longtime members Mary Smith and Mary Gorman quietly provided support through activities like cooking, visiting the sick, and greeting people with smiles.
This document summarizes several events that took place over the summer of 2014 related to Obon festivals in Hawaii. It discusses the Kapaa and Wailuku Bon Dances that kicked off the Obon season. It also provides perspectives on Obon from Lisa Tanaka, who visited Kauai for their Bon Dance, and June Shibuya discussing the cemetery cleanups that occur. Additional events summarized include the 50th anniversary celebration of the relocation of Hilo Meishoin, the Aloha State Meisho YBA convention in Hilo, and a youth retreat and mochitsuki event held on Maui.
1) The document provides an update from Tom and Sheilani Maxwell on their medical mission trip to Southern California and their various ministry activities. 2) While there, they attended a missions conference, spoke at various churches and events, and continued to receive positive updates on Tom's leg recovery. 3) They request prayers for their continued ministry work in the Philippines as well as their health, travel, and financial support.
Carmine Lappano will replace Bill Goodfellow and Joan Waters-Garner as the music director at St. Nicholas Church starting in September. Carmine is passionate about both music and soccer, and feels called to church music ministry. Father Kevin's message discusses tending the church community like a garden, with some areas being healthy and others needing more care. The wardens thank the congregation for their support of recent capital projects and staffing changes at the church.
This document contains announcements for a church community including an upcoming food drive, wedding, senior luncheon, baby dedications, men's community outreach night, children's summer camps, prayer requests, and weekly financial reporting. Events announced include a food drive to help stock a local food bank, an upcoming wedding at the church, a senior appreciation luncheon, and dedicating babies on Mother's Day. Other notices provide updates on weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings, mission opportunities, and summer activities for children and youth.
Children's Day will be celebrated with children serving in worship services and being honored. They will receive donuts and balloons in class. A special offering will be taken to support the children's library with Christian books, DVDs, videos, and CDs to positively influence the children.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - June 2010Ryan Ozawa
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announces upcoming events in July 2010, including a concert unveiling a new piano, O-Bon preparations and services, and a convention for lay persons and the Fujinkai women's group to be held in September on Maui. It also thanks volunteers who helped with successful barazushi and smoked turkey fundraisers in May and shares recipes for the smoked turkey.
The document describes a worship service at Pierce Memorial United Church in Kispiox, BC. The small but dedicated congregation has seen growth with the help of Mission and Service grants. During the service, the children proudly collected $26.19 in "rainbow pennies" over the past few months to support the Mission and Service Fund.
K is an 8-year-old girl who is encouraged to regurgitate food to stay small like her mother. She has health issues from doing this. Phillip is a 16-year-old boy raised without a father who has behavioral issues but is trying to improve with the group's help. The newsletter provides updates on programs, volunteers needs, and prayer requests for children and families served by Summerhill Community Ministries.
The Perch Café and Bar in Brooklyn, New York celebrated its one-year anniversary. It was founded in 2005 by four individuals to be a family friendly establishment that appeals to all ages. Located in the Park Slope neighborhood, the café offers healthy food using local ingredients, along with a full bar and activities for both children and adults such as music performances and storytimes. It has become a popular community gathering place.
The Directorate of Emergency Services at Fort Meade has equipped all of its patrol vehicles with automated external defibrillators. This was done thanks to year-end funding and puts DES in a better position to save lives. AEDs can analyze a person's heart rhythm and deliver an electric shock if needed to help the heart re-establish an effective rhythm. Equipping patrol vehicles with AEDs means emergency responders are more likely to have this lifesaving device on scene quickly. DES personnel receive CPR training annually which includes learning how to use AEDs, and the devices have already helped save two lives on post in the past three years.
This document outlines information about the Diocesan Catholic Schools System including the school board members, administration, faculty, and graduating class of 2007-2008. It provides the schedule for entrance examinations, enrollment periods, and regular classes. It also lists the candidates for graduation separated by gender and includes special awards that will be given to outstanding graduates and undergraduates in various categories such as academics, sports, religion, and conduct.
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
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.
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 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.
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 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 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 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.
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.
Carmine Lappano will replace Bill Goodfellow and Joan Waters-Garner as the music director at St. Nicholas Church starting in September. Carmine is passionate about both music and soccer, and feels called to church music ministry. Father Kevin's message discusses tending the church community like a garden, with some areas being healthy and others needing more care. The wardens thank the congregation for their support of recent capital projects and staffing changes at the church.
This document contains announcements for a church community including an upcoming food drive, wedding, senior luncheon, baby dedications, men's community outreach night, children's summer camps, prayer requests, and weekly financial reporting. Events announced include a food drive to help stock a local food bank, an upcoming wedding at the church, a senior appreciation luncheon, and dedicating babies on Mother's Day. Other notices provide updates on weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings, mission opportunities, and summer activities for children and youth.
Children's Day will be celebrated with children serving in worship services and being honored. They will receive donuts and balloons in class. A special offering will be taken to support the children's library with Christian books, DVDs, videos, and CDs to positively influence the children.
Jodo Mission of Hawaii Bulletin - June 2010Ryan Ozawa
This bulletin from the Jodo Mission of Hawaii announces upcoming events in July 2010, including a concert unveiling a new piano, O-Bon preparations and services, and a convention for lay persons and the Fujinkai women's group to be held in September on Maui. It also thanks volunteers who helped with successful barazushi and smoked turkey fundraisers in May and shares recipes for the smoked turkey.
The document describes a worship service at Pierce Memorial United Church in Kispiox, BC. The small but dedicated congregation has seen growth with the help of Mission and Service grants. During the service, the children proudly collected $26.19 in "rainbow pennies" over the past few months to support the Mission and Service Fund.
K is an 8-year-old girl who is encouraged to regurgitate food to stay small like her mother. She has health issues from doing this. Phillip is a 16-year-old boy raised without a father who has behavioral issues but is trying to improve with the group's help. The newsletter provides updates on programs, volunteers needs, and prayer requests for children and families served by Summerhill Community Ministries.
The Perch Café and Bar in Brooklyn, New York celebrated its one-year anniversary. It was founded in 2005 by four individuals to be a family friendly establishment that appeals to all ages. Located in the Park Slope neighborhood, the café offers healthy food using local ingredients, along with a full bar and activities for both children and adults such as music performances and storytimes. It has become a popular community gathering place.
The Directorate of Emergency Services at Fort Meade has equipped all of its patrol vehicles with automated external defibrillators. This was done thanks to year-end funding and puts DES in a better position to save lives. AEDs can analyze a person's heart rhythm and deliver an electric shock if needed to help the heart re-establish an effective rhythm. Equipping patrol vehicles with AEDs means emergency responders are more likely to have this lifesaving device on scene quickly. DES personnel receive CPR training annually which includes learning how to use AEDs, and the devices have already helped save two lives on post in the past three years.
This document outlines information about the Diocesan Catholic Schools System including the school board members, administration, faculty, and graduating class of 2007-2008. It provides the schedule for entrance examinations, enrollment periods, and regular classes. It also lists the candidates for graduation separated by gender and includes special awards that will be given to outstanding graduates and undergraduates in various categories such as academics, sports, religion, and conduct.
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
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.
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 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.
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 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 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 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.
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 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 document summarizes the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club of Marcellus, New York on June 21, 2011. It discusses announcements about upcoming events, a club assembly discussing a pilot program proposal, and articles from the ABCs of Rotary section of their weekly bulletin.
This document provides information about upcoming events for the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay including speakers at weekly meetings, committee meetings, volunteer activities, and social events. It summarizes recent club activities including a presentation by guest speaker Pamela O'Cuneen about her experiences living in various African countries. It also announces an upcoming BBQ at Dot Bennett Park on March 18th for club members, Interactors, and residents of Access Housing to socialize. Additionally, it shares messages from Rotary International leaders about the organization's commitment to peace and helping those in need through The Rotary Foundation.
This document summarizes a meeting of the Rotary Club of Newton that took place on February 24, 2010. It provides details on the club leadership, location of the meeting, Pledge of Allegiance, recognition of the Rotarian of the Month, and an honored guest. It also summarizes announcements about upcoming club events and a student of the month presentation.
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 activities of the Rotary Club of Freshwater Bay, including:
1) Their changeover ceremony where Simone handed over the presidency to Bryant and thanked Simone for her service.
2) Announcements of upcoming social events, speakers, and volunteer opportunities.
3) Recognition of projects completed by the club and students supported by their scholarships.
The document is the weekly bulletin of the Rotary Club of Singapore, which provides updates on club activities, including a speaker discussing how humor leads to happiness, the introduction of a new club member, and announcements of upcoming Rotary events in celebration of various months and holidays. The bulletin also recognizes member birthdays and anniversaries, and provides guidance on self-reflection through the four-way test.
This document provides notes from a choir rehearsal, including welcoming new singers, recognizing members with high attendance in December, and announcing upcoming events. It lists the December honor roll, announces an upcoming missions conference and the choir's involvement. It also provides the anthem schedule for January and February and lists January birthdays.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church (U.R.C.) including contact details for church leadership, upcoming events, and notices. It also includes a letter from the minister, the preaching schedule for November, and articles on various church groups and activities.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church including contact details, upcoming events, and notices. It announces the death of Angie Shier Jones and provides details about Sunday services, preachers, and groups meeting at the church such as prayer meetings, fellowship, mothers' and toddlers' club, and women's fellowship. It also contains a letter from the minister and articles on gas/electricity charges and the history of the Congregational Church in Anerley.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church in the United Reformed Church in Hayes, Kent. It includes the church contacts, upcoming Sunday services and preachers, notices about church groups, and announcements. The editor provides a reminder about submitting items for the next issue of the Catalyst magazine and points readers to information about the church's Christmas tree supplier, Hole Park.
This document provides information about Hayes Free Church including contact details, upcoming events, and notices. It announces the death of Angie Shier Jones and provides details about Sunday services, preachers, and groups meeting at the church such as prayer meetings, fellowship, mothers' and toddlers' club, and women's fellowship. It also contains a letter from the minister and articles on gas/electricity charges and the history of the Congregational Church in Anerley.
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.
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
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 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 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 Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville weekly bulletin provides updates on:
1) An upcoming program featuring a speaker from the Hills Historical Society discussing a local historical battle.
2) United Airlines donating over 2 million airline miles to Rotary for humanitarian projects after a social media campaign increased Rotary's ranking in a charity miles giveaway.
3) Rotary surpassing a $202 million fundraising challenge from the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation for polio eradication efforts, with plans for a local polio awareness event.
1. Page 1
Mon 08 Aug 2011 The Rotary Club of the Hills-Kellyville
Weekly Bulletin
Issue 3. No. 6
Monday , 08 August 2011
Last Meeting: Monday Program: Essay Competition & Principles Night
01 August 2011
Duty Roster tonight: Door Rtn. Bobby Redman
Guest Speaker: Minutes PP Alan Jones
(Rotary Grace)
Robert Menzies - Rotary Grace:
'Memories, Mishaps Birthdays: 18 Aug IPP Wilf Van Emmerik “O Lord our
and Melodramas' 14 Aug Mrs Leanne Haslam
giver of all good
21 Aug Mrs Lyn Stapley
We thank You
• Apologies: Anniversaries: 21 Aug Michael & Shirley Griscti for our daily
24 Aug PP Gordon & Robyn Scoble
food,
Loyal
PP Alan Jones Toasts: Loyal PP Ian Pearce May Rotary
Rotary International Rtn Bruce Pike friends and
Rotary International PE Overseas Club Rtn. Bobby Redman
Rotary ways,
Glen Wilcox
Help us to serve
Overseas Club Rtn. You all our
Bobby Redman Last Monday night welcomed Robert Menzies as our guest days”.
speaker. Robert Gordon Menzies(do you recall the name?)
has had a very interesting life and spoke to us about his
adventures overseas as a young man, his career as an Rotary Four-
educator and then as an author recording his life experiences
Way Test:
in the form of three novels that he has written.
Is it the TRUTH?
Next Meeting: Tonight is one of our major events being the awards night for
our Writing Competition and also our Principals Evening. This Is it FAIR to all
Monday 15 August year 8 schools entered the competition. The standard as we concerned?
2011 have experienced in the past 6 years since the competition’s
inception is again very high. This being a special evening Will it build
Minimally Invasive dinner is going to be a buffet and it is a partner’s evening so if GOODWILL and
Hip Surgery you haven’t advised your attendance please email or phone
BETTER
FRIENDSHIPS?
Guest Speakers: myself or Alan Jones so he can finalise numbers for catering
for dinner and table setup.
Will it be
BENEFICIAL to all
Enjoy your day. concerned?
Duty Roster:
Door Pres Pen.
PP Keith Stapley
Minutes
PP Ray Campbell Better informed Rotarians are better
Rotarians, and the world needs all the
good Rotarians it can get.
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 welcomed our Guest and Members. She also advised about her attendance, last Friday
night, to the inaugural dinner for women in service clubs hosted by the Soroptimist Club of The Hills. The
dinner was held at St. Joseph’s Baulkham Hills and attendees were encouraged to share details of their
Club’s fund raising methods and Community programs. She also advised about a District Symposium on Club
th
Service and our participation at the Powerhouse Discovery Centre Open Day, on August 13 , when we will
require a few volunteers.
Bobby Redman advised that the Board will consider again supporting the Teachers for Timor program.
Our Guest Speaker tonight was Author Robert Menzies, who was introduced by PP Jim Sifonios.
'Memories, Mishaps and Melodramas' by Robert Menzies.
Tonight, Robert Menzies delighted us with an interesting presentation, talking about some interesting
characters and encounters, through his life, that have inspired him to write four novels. Two of these books
were acclaimed “Pick of the Week” by renowned book critics.
th
Robert, or Bob as he is known to his friends, who was born on 20 December, was registered as Robert
Gordon Menzies and his parents were surprised when they received a telegram from the Prime Minister’s
department, for their excellence in family planning. By coincidence, Bob’s namesake, our famous ex Prime
Minister not only had the same name but shared the same birthday.
Bob grew up in Dorigo (NSW) where, a young neighbour inspired the novel “A culture shock”. The story
relates how her family reacted to her surprise pregnancy, her handling of a very stressful situation and
following the birth of her child, her relocation to Arnham Land, where she settled within an Aboriginal
community.
“A Culture Shock” has been acclaimed as a useful study, of benefit and motivation, for troubled teenagers
across the land.
“Beyond the Labyrinth” was inspired by Bob’s horrific, four year experience, living as a vagrant. A very
funny story from the book tells of an encounter with a fellow vagrant who was approached by the local
constabulary, and when asked his name advised that he was Harold Wilson. The officers were not impressed
by the attitude from what they thought was a wise-cracking hobo. When Bob started sniggering, he also was
asked who he was and being afraid to say he was “Robert Menzies” said “Robert Peel”. It was no surprise that
the two reluctant acquaintances shared a cell in the local lock-up. Bob was very complimentary of how the
officers treated them and also recalled a story that Harold told, comparing the inability of an eagle to fly in a
vacuum (no resistance) to a person’s inability to excel in the absence of obstacles....”A life devoid of
obstacles is quickly reduced to zero”.
This encounter motivated Robert to rise above his empty vagrant life and to resume his studies.
Previously qualified with a Teaching Certificate, Robert was
encouraged to complete degrees, majoring in Politics.
During this period he worked as a teacher, where he was assigned
to direct a primary school musical. Bob told of a story where he
auditioned Hugh, a reluctant football star, who was encouraged by
his teacher to try for the musical, because his teacher thought he
was talented. To the boys delight, Bob advised the boy that he
should....”go back to the football field and tell your teacher that you
PP Alan Jones presenting the appreciation
have no talent”. It turns out that Hugh was none other than “Hugh
certificate to Guest Speaker Robert Menzies. Jackman”.
The book “Webs of Deception” was inspired during this time, not
by this story but from a situation when a conniving mother blackmailed a School Principal to enroll her
delinquent son, under the threat of spreading malicious lies about the Principal’s past.
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
This book expands on the psychological impact this had on the Principal and the effect the situation had on
the school.
We enjoyed a very interesting presentation and PP Alan Jones thanked Bob, who had travelled from his home
near the Gold Coast, for sharing the evening and his encounters, with our Club.
For more information on Author Robert Menzies, you can go to his website at: www.robert-menzies.com.au.
Toast to Overseas Rotary Club
The Rotary Club El Progreso,
Honduras, Central America
(District 4250) was chartered
th
on the 29 May, 1976. The 22
Club members meet at 7-30pm
on a Thursday night.
Honduras was formerly known
as Spanish Honduras to
differentiate it from British
Honduras which is now Belize.
It is a republic and is bordered
to the west by Guatemala, to
the southwest by El Salvador,
and to the southeast by Nicaragua.
Honduras was home of several important indigenous cultures, mostly notably the Maya. Much of the country
was conquered by Spain who introduced its predominant language and many of its customs in the sixteenth
century. It became independent in 1821 and has been a republic since the end of Spanish rule.
Rotary Foundation - District Simplified Grants.
District Simplified Grants allow Rotary clubs to identify, plan and fund worthy projects in their own
communities or internationally. Grants can fund improvements such as kitchen equipment for a community
food centre, assistance for after-school programs, dictionaries or encyclopaedias for primary school children,
or renovations to a playground. The more we contribute to our Foundation's Annual Programs Fund, the more
opportunities and funding we will have for such projects.
The Rotary Foundation allows us to "do good in the world" here in our own community, as well as
internationally.
In 2011-2012 District 9680 has just over AUD$20,000 available from our Rotary Foundation contributions of
2008-09 to fund District Simplified Grants. Ask the Club’s Foundation Director for details.
Joke of the Day
There was this little guy sitting in a bar, drinking his beer, minding his own business when all of a sudden this
great big dude comes in and -- WHACK!! -- knocks him off the bar stool and onto the floor. The big dude says,
"That was a karate chop from Korea." The little guy thinks "GEEZ," but he gets back up on the stool and starts
drinking again when all of a sudden -- WHACK!! -- the big dude knocks him down AGAIN and says, "That was
a judo chop from Japan." So the little guy has had enough of this... He gets up, brushes himself off and quietly
leaves. The little guy is gone for an hour or so when he returned. Without saying a word, he walks up behind
the big dude and -- WHAM!!!" -- knocks the big dude off his stool, knocking him out cold!!! The little guy looks
at the bartender and says, "When he gets up, tell him that's a crowbar from Bunnings.
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
Melbourne club partners with homeless agency to provide shelter for city’s poor
By Ryan Hyland Rotary International News -- 11 July 2011
More than 65 people in Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, have a roof over their heads after moving into the
newly built Elizabeth Street Common Ground, a facility that provides affordable apartments, mental health
services, employment assistance, and medical referrals to the homeless.
In partnership with HomeGround Services, the city's largest homeless support
agency, the Rotary Club of Melbourne raised US$32,000 to furnish rooms in
the facility. More than 40 club members each spent 35 days last year moving
and assembling furniture and preparing apartments for the tenants.
"This project brings the community together in so many ways," says Philip
Endersbee, 2010-11 president of the Melbourne club. "Businesses, neighbors,
and tenants have all become involved. Everyone in the community feels a bit
of ownership."
The Elizabeth Street Common Ground opened in August with 161 apartments
on 11 floors, and a 24-hour concierge. The initiative, based on projects in New York City, provides housing for
The Elizabeth Street Common individuals who became homeless
Ground facility in Melbourne has because of drug addiction, mental
provided more than 65 homeless illness, physical disability, or job loss.
people with affordable housing. Endersbee says helping the homeless
is now one of his club's top priorities, and will be a backbone of its
community involvement for years to come.
"The cooperative partnership between the Melbourne club and
HomeGround Services provides a wonderful opportunity for hands-on
experience for members in contributing to the eradication of long-term
homelessness," he says.
Under its 2009 agreement with HomeGround Services, the Melbourne
club has committed to
Members of the Rotary Club of
Melbourne assemble furniture at the
Raising $300,000 a year toward maintenance costs and facility in 2010. Photo courtesy of the
operating expenses, including funds for care workers, rehabilitation Rotary Club of Melbourne
specialists, and medical staff
Assisting HomeGround in raising funds from individuals and corporations, and seeking funding from
local, state, and federal governments to support the Elizabeth Street project
Promoting supportive housing among local authorities, businesses, community organizations, and
local Rotary clubs
Exploring job opportunities for Elizabeth tenants
"This project has been a real positive for Rotary's public image," says Endersbee. "There is no doubt that
Rotary is seen as a beacon among nonprofit organizations in our city."
The Melbourne club's work with the homeless was nominated as a ProjectLINK model project.
http://www.rotary.org/en/ServiceAndFellowship/ProjectResources/ProjectLINK/Pages/ridefault.aspx
The magic of Rotary is that it allows ordinary people to achieve the
most extraordinary things. By using the powerful synergy of one,
people unite to achieve exceptional global change. Many ordinary
member of Rotary have developed projects that brought significant
change to the world. Around the world there are 1,210,047 Rotarians in
32,774 clubs and 34,000 Rotarians in 1164 clubs in Australia .
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
Club Calendar
August Membership and Extension
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 13 August 2011
IPP Wilf Van Emmerik
PE Glen Wilcox
Saturday 20 August 2011
PP Alan Jones
Rtn. Bobby Redman
Duty Roster
Monday 15 August 2011
Door
PP Keith Stapley
Minutes
PP Ray Campbell
Note: Apologies must be in to Graeme Rohan by 12pm on Mondays so numbers can be confirmed for dinner.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Complete set of Encyclopaedia Britannica, 45 volumes.
Excellent condition, £200 or best offer.
No longer needed, got married, wife knows everything
WEDDING DRESS FOR SALE:
Worn once by mistake.
Call Stephanie.
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
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
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