Oct 17 - Dan Engberg Oct 24 -Ken Titcomb Oct 31 - Scott Miller Nov 7 - Jim Christian Nov 14 - Colleen LaBeau
MASTER AT ARMS SCHEDULE
Oct 17 - Richard Henderson Oct 24 - Steve Volavka Oct 31 - Doc Aak Nov 7 - Doc Aak Nov 14 - Colleen LaBeau Nov 21 - Tom Mork Nov 28 - Thanksgiving (No Meeting) Dec 05 - Alan Williams Dec 12 - Alan Williams
Volunteers needed to help with the “Done in a Day” Service Project on Friday, April 20th at the Conference of Clubs. The project will benefit MN Links Passageways in Prior Lake.
Volunteer Areas:
Making Greeting Cards & Pack Snack Bags
Room Monitors - 1 hour shifts from 9:30am - 3:30pm
Items needed for the project (any quantity of items accepted)
String backpacks (100)
Water bottles (100)
Snack Items Needed: 100 (any quantity of times accepted)
Jerky, trail mix, granola and breakfast bars, single serving of Mac & Cheese, Ramen, Ready to eat individual size soup, individual size bag of chips, single serving and ready to eat pasta, fruit cups
Some people save lives every day -- doctors, nurses, EMT's, police officers, and firefighters. Yesterday, as we were finishing our blood drive at the fire station, they received a "call". It was fascinating to watch as the crew arrived, methodically putting on their gear, and then leaving in the truck. It looked like just another day at the office. It wasn't nearly as exciting as they show on television! Then I realized they spend hours and hours training, so this is fast and efficient. It is not supposed to be exciting. To all of you who routinely save our lives, thank you.
The blood drive was a big success. We had 39 people attempt to donate, and we collected 34 units of blood. That is at least a five-year record for our Rotary Club. Thank you to everyone who participated -- the donors, the donors who tried but couldn't, and the volunteers. We are helping to save lives too. Each of you should feel proud knowing that 102 people are going to benefit from what we did yesterday.
Before Clyde was a Curator, he was a Collector. He started with the Twins’ first game as a franchise at Met Stadium in 1961. Then as Paul Harvey would say, “Here’s the rest of the story”. As a teacher and coach, he was given a season pass to the 1966 MN Twins and after saying a simple “Thank You” to Cal Griffith, Griffith moved his season pass ticket to his family box. Where he watched the games from 1966 – 1981.
Clyde shared that his collection started to really grow in 1981 when the MET Stadium was being torn down and for 34 nights he went through boxes of items that were scheduled to be torn out. He accumulated many items during this time. Today you can see parts of his collection neatly displayed in glass cases at nearly every turn in Target Field.
Clyde shared with us some of the Twins Jerseys and shared some of the steps on how he authenticates his items.
Statement from Clyde: “It isn’t about money, it isn’t about me,” he said. “It’s about collecting the game for the fans to see and enjoy long after I’m gone.
Rotary announces US$100 million to eradicate polioEVANSTON, Ill. (June 10, 2019) — Rotary is giving US$100 million in grants to support the global effort to end polio, a vaccine-preventable disease that once paralyzed
6 humanitarians honored for their work with refugeesSix humanitarians who are members of the family of Rotary are being honored as People of Action: Connectors Beyond Borders during the 2019