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Feb 09, 2015
 
Feb 13, 2015
 
Feb 16, 2015
 
Feb 23, 2015
 
Mar 02, 2015
 
Mar 09, 2015
 
Mar 16, 2015
 
Mar 23, 2015
 
Mar 30, 2015
 
Apr 06, 2015
 
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Upcoming Events
50/50 Raffle Party
Feb 13, 2015
6:00 PM – 7:00 PM
 
Board Meeting
Plumas Bank Admin Bldg Board Room
Feb 19, 2015
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
 
Board Meeting
Plumas Bank Admin Bldg Board Room
Mar 19, 2015
4:00 PM – 5:00 PM
 
Birthdays & Anniversaries
Member Birthdays
Ed Thompson
February 12
 
Lloyd Crawford
February 12
 
Lisa Kelly
February 17
 
Douglas Ely
February 25
 
Spouse Birthdays
Debbie Edwards
February 1
 
Sharon Surber
February 8
 
Rhonda
February 29
 
Anniversaries
Suzan Leonhardt-Mah
Mark
February 2
 
Join Date
Hershel Beail
February 1, 1991
24 years
 
Karen Kleven
February 9, 2009
6 years
 
Ed Thompson
February 10, 2014
1 year
 
Richard Stockton
February 25, 2013
2 years
 
Bulletin Editor
Johnny Mansell
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Blighted schools in the mountain city of Peja in western Kosovo are a reminder of the ethnic strife and war that ravaged this area in the 1990s. To restore ruined sanitation facilities in some of those schools, local Rotary members recently partnered with their counterparts from Colorado, USA. Though residents have been slowly rebuilding the city's infrastructure after years of neglect under earlier governments, most resources are going to improve roads, rebuild homes, and create new businesses. Little money remains to restore the schools. As a result, students have fallen ill, stayed home...
 
Students from Israel and Palestine sat together at a local art studio in Encinitas, California, USA, one day last summer, drawing portraits of one another and learning how to live in peace. Kelly Mellos, an organizer of the project from the Rotary Club of Encinitas Coastal, says that drawing someone who is sitting so close helps break down social barriers between the young people. "They see how many similarities there are between them," she says. "And they begin to understand we are all just people. There is a respect and trust that builds." The students were participating in a program run by...
 
Rotary International released an additional $34.8 million in grants to support polio immunization activities in 10 countries, including Afghanistan, Nigeria, and Pakistan, the three countries where the disease has never been stopped. The funds, whose release was announced 20 January, will be used by the World Health Organization and UNICEF for polio immunization and surveillance activities in the 10 countries, as well as to provide technical assistance in several other countries in Africa. The grants include $8.1 million for Nigeria to support its final push to eradicate the disease. Nigeria...
 
Using their talents, expertise, and leadership, Rotary members worldwide are asked to be gifts to the world this upcoming 2015-16 Rotary year. Rotary International President-elect K.R. "Ravi" Ravindran called Sunday's address to incoming district governors the "most significant moment of my life." "All of you have been given so many gifts. And you have now been given this great gift: one year to take all your talents, all your gifts, everything that you are and can become -- and Be a Gift to the World," said Ravindran, revealing his presidential theme at the annual five-day training meeting...
 
One might think a man living with polio in an iron lung would know about Rotary. But it wasn't until Paul Alexander had a business meeting with a member in Duncanville, Texas, earlier this year that he learned Rotary fights to eradicate the very disease that left him almost completely paralyzed. "I was completely blown away by the idea. For all these years, I didn't know the work they were doing," says Alexander, a practicing attorney in Dallas. "It's such a perfect fit for me." Alexander contracted polio during a major U.S. outbreak of the disease in the late 1950s when he was six years old...
 
Russell Hampton
Sage
Stories
The Missing Bell still at large.
 
August 18th
Rob Wade
 
Our speaker was Rob Wade, Learning Landscapes Coordinator for Feather River Land Trust and water shed consultant.  Quoting from the FRLT web site, “Learning Landscapes is FRLT’s conservation and education program designed … to enhance children’s contact with the natural world, place-based learning, and hands-on stewardship experiences. One of the places for this learning is the recently built barn located on Quincy Junction Road.  The purchase of the plot from Rick Leonhardt was made possible through grants.  While there is still work to do, the barn is ready for student programs.
 
The barn may not look exactly like barns of yore, but in days of yore they didn’t have building codes.  Still architect Brett Marty and other local professional builders and craftsmen and volunteers worked together to make it as aesthetically ‘correct’ as possible.  But it is built to be a working barn.  Rob hopes it may help spark the restoration of the Agricultural Education program at QHS.  He invited anyone who wants to tour the barn to give him a call. 
 
President Andy and Rob have been talking about having a Rotary work day at the barn to help with one or two of the projects left.  Look for that news in the future.