Last Regular Meeting: AJ Holzer a senior at Highland Park High School talked about his experiences with Interact and Rotary International. He shared ways that we can engage with young people to get them involved with Rotary.
Want to get involved with our annual fundraiser? The planning committee meets at 11:00 am on Tuesdays. All are welcome.
Mark Your Calendar
August 25th: North Suburban YMCA 50 Fest. Come celebrate the Y's 50th Anniversary with kids activities, bingo, food, live music and much more. For complete details visit www.nsymca.org/50-Fest.
August 30th: Northbrook Chamber's Meal Packing Event.
September 2nd: Memorial Service for Lucinda Kasperson. The service will begin at 2:00 pm with a reception following at 3:00 pm at the Skokie Country Club located at 500 Washington Avenue, Glencoe.
September 3th: 2018 Rotary Road Trip to Miller Park. For ticket and sponsor information visit rotaryroadtrip.com.
September 11th: Club Board Meeting 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm in the Civic Room at the Northbrook Public Library.
September 17th: Dinner Meeting at Granite City Food & Brewery. Join us for an evening meeting beginning at 6:00 pm at Granite City Food & Brewery. More details and RSVP information to follow.
September 18th: NO Noon Meeting
October 10th: Club Board Meeting 6:00 pm - 8:00 pm in the Pollack Room A at the Northbrook Public Library.
October 20th: One Rotary Summit Fall Training Day. 7:30 am - 12:00 pm at Harper College Wojcik Center. Click here for more information.
October 24th: World Polio Day
October 26th: Rotary 800
November 10th: 2018 Youth Assembly. 9:00 am - 3:30 pm, Forest View Education Center, 2121 S. Goebbert Road, Arlington Heights. Click here for more information.
Drop anchor in Germany’s gateway to the world, where it’s easy to feel like a local (from The Rotarian)
Walking through Hamburg’s main train station on our first day in the city, my husband, Anton, spots a man sitting in a tiny bar enjoying a beer and a smoke. His peculiar garb – black corduroy jacket, vest, and bell-bottom pants, along with a battered top hat – gives him away. He’s one of Germany’s Wandergesellen, a journeyman carpenter who, in a tradition that dates to the Middle Ages, travels the world for two or three years carrying only a change of clothes, a few euros, and his skills.
Like us, he’s just another visitor to Hamburg. A real person in a real city – a city, as we come to realize, that’s the coolest place we never knew we wanted to visit.