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Speakers
May 10, 2016
 
May 17, 2016
 
May 24, 2016
 
May 31, 2016
 
Jun 07, 2016
 
Jun 14, 2016
 
Jun 21, 2016
 
Jun 28, 2016
 
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Birthdays & Anniversaries
Member Birthdays
Barbara Spaniak
May 4
 
Gayle Curcio
May 4
 
Richard Hochschild
May 24
 
Anniversaries
Mike Hale
Lynda
May 10
 
Chadwick Raymond
Nancy
May 15
 
Jay Glaubinger
Robyn
May 25
 
Alan Karzen
Dena
May 31
 
James Karagianis
Julie Karagianis
May 31
 
Join Date
Frank Cantarelli
May 5, 2015
1 year
 
Jordan Schmidt
May 5, 2015
1 year
 
James Karagianis
May 6, 2014
2 years
 
Craig Rockey
May 13, 2014
2 years
 
Samuel Harris
May 13, 1968
48 years
 
Lawrence Lechner
May 16, 1978
38 years
 
Chad Coe
May 22, 2012
4 years
 
Lucinda Kasperson
May 22, 1989
27 years
 
Sharon Weingarten
May 25, 2006
10 years
 
Rick Hanetho
May 27, 2008
8 years
 
Sponsors
Interested in being a sponsor?
Download the website sponsorship guide
Russell Hampton
National Awards Services Inc.
Sage
Stories
Today
Today May 10, 2016: Muriel Collison will introduce the organizations that will receive funding from our Club's Community Grant Program.
Last Regular Meeting
Last Regular Meeting- Congressman Bob Dold gave us an overview of the issues Congress is dealing with and he fielded questions from the audience.
Installation Dinner - District Governor and Club President
News
 
Mark Your Calendar:  
May 21st: Community Blood Drive at Sunset Foods.  Please sign up to donate.  
July 4th Activities: The club is hosting several of the July 4th activities around town.  If you can help out, please see Alan Karzan or Scott Rose.
July 23rd: Road Trip to Miller Park-Cubs vs. Brewers.  Visit www.rotary640.org for more details.  
Rubber Ducky Ticket Sales:  Volunteers are needed to help with Rubber Ducky ticket sales.  If you can help out, please contact one of our Rubber Ducky Team Captains; Howard Schultz, Jordan Schmidt, Dave Masters and Joe Loescher.
 
Dave Masters thanked everyone who volunteered for Rebuilding Together on April 30th.
 
Lucky Bucks winner: JP Deheeger
 
 
Articles
Shelterbox in Equador
The water filtration plant in the Municipality of Portoviejo, 40 kilometres inland from the Pacific coast epicentre of the recent earthquake, was severely damaged and is now unable to dispense filtered water. 
Among ShelterBox’s arsenal of aid products is water filtration equipment and water carriers, which allows a family to make polluted or dirty water potable. Alongside the international agency’s usual Shelter Kit packages, containing tools and waterproofing to repair damaged homes or to create basic shelters, it is now arranging delivery of 1,700 water filters. The aim is for up to 2,000 families to receive a mix of Shelter Kits, water filtration, mosquito nets, cooking equipment, and all-important solar lighting as the area has only limited power supplies.   
 
VOCATIONAL SERVICE
No aspect of Rotary is more closely related to each member than a personal commitment to represent one's vocation or occupation to fellow Rotarians and to exemplify the characteristics of high ethical standards and the dignity of work.
 
Programs of vocational service are those which seek to improve business relations while improving the quality of trades, industry, commerce and the professions. Rotarians understand that each person makes a valuable contribution to a better society through daily activities in a business or profession.  
 
Vocational service is frequently demonstrated by offering young people career guidance, occupational information and assistance in making vocational choices. Some clubs sponsor high school career conferences. Many recognize the dignity of employment by honoring exemplary service of individuals working in their communities. The 4-Way Test and other ethical and laudable business philosophies are often promoted among young people entering the world of work. Vocational talks and discussion of business issues are also typical vocational service programs at most clubs. Regardless of the ways that vocational service is expressed, it is the banner by which Rotarians "recognize the worthiness of all useful occupations" and demonstrate a commitment to "high ethical standards in all businesses and professions." That's why the Second Avenue of Service is fundamental to every Rotary club.
 
On a lighter Side