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Nov 14, 2026 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Pop-Up "Lighting Pary" at Rotary Plaza. We have been "doing good in the world" all week!! Time for some fun! Holiday decorations need to go up at Rotary Plaza! No special tools are required for this event but a ladder would be nice. Any decorations that you would like to donate to the cause will be appreciated as we would like to make our display bigger and of course better than last year! All members and guests welcome. Weather predicted to be mostly sunny but wear your warm layers as it is predicted to be 'Fall' temperature. Come down to have some fun. ALERT: This is a family friendly event! |
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Project Cure
Dec 02, 2026
Delivering the Healthcare Needs of People in Poverty, Disasters and ViolenceProject C.U.R.E delivers life-saving medical equipment, supplies and services to meet the needs of people in poverty, disasters and violence. At least 400 million people have no basic healthcare. Every two seconds, someone aged 30 to 70 loses their lives to noncommunicable disease such as cardiovascular disease, respiratory disease, diabetes or cancer. Many in the developing world have little to no access to identification, detection or treatment. |
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Dec 02, 2026 1:00 PM
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Dec 09, 2026 1:00 PM
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Dec 12, 2026 10:00 AM - 6:00 PM
Rotary Club of Liberty Volunteers will be staffing the two main doors at Liberty HyVee on December 12th, 2026 from 10am until 6pm. Read the instructions below for more details. Sign up on the volunteer sheets to work a shift. Encourage all your friends to visit Liberty HyVee on December 12th! Additional questions can be directed to Mitch Gloor, event chairman. Notes: Thank you for volunteering to ring at the red kettle! When you are scheduled to start a staff member will deliver your kettle and bell(s) to you or if you are taking a shift during the day, the equipment may already be in place for you. We may or may not replace the kettle for each volunteer. We like to keep track of how much each volunteer or group raises, but depending on staffing, you may receive an average on what you helped raise for the day. Please understand if your kettle does not get switched out it is because we are trying to save on staffing and gas so that more money goes directly toward the mission of The Salvation Army. When you are finished ringing, a staff member will pick up your equipment or will have instructed you if another group or volunteer will be taking over for you. During this busy time we have many deliveries and pick ups to make, so please be patient if we are running a few minutes behind. Although all kettles are locked to the kettle stand, please do not leave a kettle unattended unless you are instructed to do so. If our representative is running more than ten minutes late, please call the numbers listed below or attached to the kettle stand.
Have fun! Salvation Army bell ringers are an icon of the Christmas season, and pleasant and polite ringers spread the holiday spirit and ensure that businesses will welcome us back in upcoming years.
A few things to remember:
* Dress warmly. Kettle sites are outdoors, so be prepared for the weather and wear comfortable weatherproof shoes. Also, please remember that local managers cannot give you permission to ring indoors, even temporarily. Kettle stands must stay in their proper position.
* Stores want an optimum experience for customers. Greet customers with a smile and a holiday greeting. Thank people for their donations. Bell ringers are best received in small groups; two to three is ideal. Please do not have lengthy cell phone conversations at the kettle.
* The Salvation Army policies prohibit smoking, eating, alcohol and weapons at kettle sites.
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Essig Family McDonald's -Largest women owned McDonald's Operator in the US.
Dec 16, 2026
For Lisa Essig, McDonald’s has become a multigenerational family business. Her dad bought a McDonald’s in Liberty when she was 13, and her first job there was working the drive-thru. Through high school and college, Essig continued working there and considered turning it into a career. But she wasn’t certain until her junior year of college. Essig said she never felt pressured to join the family business. Working with her dad offered a behind-the-scenes look and a solid understanding of what to expect when she ventured out on her own. After earning a business management degree, Essig became a McDonald’s restaurant manager and then oversaw the family’s restaurants for about seven years. At 30, she bought her father’s Liberty restaurant and later acquired his other three McDonald’s locations. Now with 38 restaurants, Essig Family McDonald’s is the largest woman-owned McDonald’s operator in the U.S. |
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Dec 30, 2026 5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
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LPSD - Special Programs Director
Jan 06, 2027 12:00 PM
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Jan 13, 2027 1:00 PM
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Feb 10, 2027 1:00 PM
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Mar 03, 2027 1:00 PM
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Mar 10, 2027 1:00 PM
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Apr 14, 2027 1:00 PM
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May 12, 2027 1:00 PM
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