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Speakers
Apr 20, 2015
 
Apr 27, 2015
 
May 04, 2015
 
May 11, 2015
 
May 25, 2015
 
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Upcoming Events
Quincy Rotary Hosts Community Supper
Methodist Church
Apr 22, 2015
3:00 PM – 7:00 PM
 
Area 2 Music and Speech Competition
United Methodist Church
Apr 25, 2015
10:00 AM – 11:00 AM
 
Quincy Rotary Charter Night
Apr 27, 2015 5:30 PM
 
Quincy Rotary - Plumas Pines Golf Tournament
Plumas Pines Golf Resort
May 02, 2015
10:00 AM – 4:00 PM
 
Board Meeting
Plumas Bank Admin Bldg Board Room
May 21, 2015
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
 
Board Meeting
Plumas Bank Admin Bldg Board Room
Jun 18, 2015
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
 
Birthdays & Anniversaries
Member Birthdays
Rick Leonhardt
April 16
 
Mike Taborski
April 23
 
Peter Gallagher
April 23
 
Bill Elliott
April 26
 
Anniversaries
John Breaux
Rhonda
April 4
 
Wes Sanders
Diane Sanders
April 17
 
Join Date
Lloyd Crawford
April 1, 1988
27 years
 
David Little
April 26, 2010
5 years
 
Bob Edwards
April 28, 1961
54 years
 
Bob Schoensee
April 28, 1961
54 years
 
Bulletin Editor
Johnny Mansell
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Two years ago, U.S. Rotary members in Maine set out to improve the education system in Bikaner, Rajasthan, an Indian city near the border of Pakistan. The Rotary Club of Kennebunk Portside chose Bikaner because club member Rohit Mehta was originally from the area and had connections there. Mehta put the club in contact with Rotarians in India to provide desks for four government-run schools. But when community leaders returned with a request for more desks, the Maine Rotarians decided they had to think bigger. The Rotary Foundation had rolled out its new grant model, which required that the...
 
Enjoying calm winds and peaceful Pacific waters, Seung Jin Kim dove off his 43-foot sailboat, the Arapani, to swim with some dolphins nearby. The serenity that day near the equator was a stark contrast to the 60 mph winds and 23-foot waves he had to fight around Cape Horn, the southern tip of South America. But Kim, a veteran sailor and member of the Rotary Club of Seokmun, in Chungcheongnam, Korea, expected such challenges when he set out in mid-October on a 25,600-mile journey around the world. In addition to fulfilling a lifelong dream, Kim is using the trip to raise awareness and funds...
 
After the first cases of Ebola reached Liberia's capital, Monrovia, last June, local Rotary members feared that the city's limited health care system wouldn't be able to contain the highly infectious, often-deadly disease. Those fears were realized when infections quickly multiplied, underscoring the speed with which Ebola can spread in an urban center. It was the first time the hemorrhagic fever had threatened a major city since it erupted in West Africa last March. Now, after months of crisis-level response, and with the number of new cases declining, club members are looking to the long...
 
Despite his longstanding interest in polio eradication, polio was not on Joe Pratt's mind as he prepared for a mid-April 2012 climb of Mount Everest, the highest mountain on earth. But that changed in late 2011, when the resident of Nottingham, New Hampshire, USA, participated in a polio immunization project in Pakistan with fellow Rotary member Steve Puderbaugh. Moved by the efforts of the Pakistanis to battle the crippling disease, and by the vulnerability of the young victims, Pratt reset the focus of his climbing adventure. Pakistan is one of three countries where polio has never been...
 
Members of the Rotary Club of San Francisco Evening meet at a wine bar after work, share a social outing, and promote all their activities on social media like Meetup and Facebook. As the first evening club in the city, it has attracted many young professionals from Silicon Valley tech firms whose work schedules keep them from joining a more traditional club that meets for breakfast or lunch. But more than that, the evening format has helped the club grow by 30 percent since it received its charter in mid-2013. Danielle Lallement, who was its charter president, says the club has been...
 
Russell Hampton
National Awards Services Inc.
Sage
Stories
District Governor Visit
 
District Governor Joe Z visits and presents to Quincy Rotary.
 
Joe Z with President Andy
 
 
Joe Z, our newest member Lisa Kelly, and her sponser Jim Boland.
 
Below is an article submitted by our President for inclusion in the Community Connections Newsletter.
 
Rotary has been dedicated to the idea of “service above self” for more than 100 years.  Our mission is to provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding, goodwill, and peace through our worldwide fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders.
The collective leadership and expertise of our 1.2 million members helps us tackle some of the world’s biggest challenges, locally and globally. We are united by common values and vision for the future as we sharpen our focus with targeted specific causes that will reach communities most in need.
Rotary members unite at home and across the globe in more than 34,000 clubs to put our experience and knowledge to work tackling our most pressing challenges. We focus our efforts in six areas: promoting peace, preventing diseases, providing access to clean water and sanitation, enhancing maternal and child health, improving basic education and literacy, and helping communities develop.
We are especially dedicated to ending polio in our lifetimes. Rotary members have persevered in this fight since 1979 and have now helped eradicate polio in all but three countries worldwide.
The Rotary Club of Quincy was established in 1931 and is a strong, growing and vibrant club.  We currently have a membership of more than 50 community leaders who share a passion for both community service and friendship.
Rotary unites people from all continents, cultures, and occupations—it's truly one of our greatest strengths. Our members are leaders in their fields and communities. Our diverse perspectives help us to see problems differently—and help us solve them in communities throughout the world.
We use our knowledge of local issues to identify areas of need, then apply our expertise and diverse perspectives to the problem. Rotary members are at work in your community right now feeding the hungry, tutoring children, maintaining parks, and more. You can help.  Join us and change lives.