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Attendance Report for Meeting No. 2853,June17th 2014

Total Membership:-33

Members Present:-20

Percentage present:-67%

Apologies:(14)Keith Walter, Lenin Pichiayan, Mahesh Kuppusamy, Kirk Jones, John Angus, Jeffrey Hollands, Joseph Masika, Judy Oates, Leanne Wagner, Aubrey Wagner

Makeups:(0)

Leave of Absence:(2)Mike Hiosan, Clair Gasson.

Visiting Guests:(2): Marion Moore, Sasha Moore

Visiting Rotarians:(2)Darrell Wise RC of Marion.

Honorary Life Members (3):- Connie and Don Tremethick,Ken Rowland.

Honorary Member – Cathy Torjul

IMPORTANT DATES TO CONSIDER/REMEMBER.

  • Stratco St Marys BBQ’son the 2nd 4th Sundayeach month

July13th

9.30-11.30 L.Strachan(T) 11.00-1.00 N.Brandon 1.00-3.00 M.Huddleston (T)

L.Tonkin J. Masika J.Henshall

R.Trenorden M.Russell S.Gwynne

R.Gomez

  • July 24th RYDA There will be 180 Students from Emmaus Christian College, in 3 groups. We require 1 Manager for the day plus 6 Rotarians with each group to assist the organisation.
  • Rufus require Old blankets to keep homeless warm.
  • Bookshop community event and survey Sat 28th June.
  • Sat 2nd August 2pm– ILLUMINATE –Hear Ellissa Nolan (Digital & Marketing Manager, RDU) AND Kerry Kornhauser (Founder, Women in Rotary); two dynamic and foremost Australian authorities on the Digital promotion of Rotary & The Marketing of Rotary to women, Where: Flinders Uni Science Innovation Learning Centre. Cost: $20 includes finger food and beverages. Bookings are essential.

Merilynwould like apologies, visitors, make ups etc,phoned or SMS to her please at (m)0439808300 or (w)83221780.

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Ellissa Nolan, Digital & Marketing Manager at RDU will talk about the very latest in online technology being used to promote Rotary and how clubs and Rotarians can make the most of their opportunities to engage people outside of Rotary.

Ellissa is also running an Advanced Facebook Training class on the day. A beginners’ class is also being run. Tickets to these training sessions are strictly limited.

Kerry Kornhauser is a Past President of the Rotary Club of Albert Park (Melbourne) and founded Women In Rotary. Kerry is responsible for recruiting more women into Australian Rotary clubs than any other Rotarian, and will talk about how to promote Rotary to women and make your club more female friendly.

Where?Science Innovation Learning Centre, Flinders University

When? Saturday, August 2, 2014

Facebook seminars registration from 12.30pm

Illuminate registration from 2.00pm

Cost?$20.00 includes finger food & beverages

Bookings via the Illuminate website:

Or pay cash to Mark Huddleston

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ROSTERS

These rosters are as originally prepared and may not include changes Rotarians have made between themselves. If you arrange a swap, will you please advise your roster compiler and the Bulletin Editors John Price/Rodrigo Gomez.

PLAQUES

June 24th Jeffrey Hollands Lyle Strachan

July1st Michael Moore Leslie Tonkin

July 8th Ray Trenorden Mike Tucker

July15th Aubrey Wagner Don Williams

July22nd Leanne Wagner Colin Ames

MEALS ON WHEELS

Be at kitchen 1a Aberfeldy Ave, Edwardstown by 10.45 am

Kitchen Phone 8293 5780 * denotes a swap.

June 26th Aubrey Wagner / July 3rd John Price
July 10th John Angus / July 17th Ray Trenorden
July 24th John Chapman / July 31st John Henshall
Aug 7th Don Williams / Aug 14th Stephen Trenorden

ROBIN WATCH

June 10th – Jun 23rdJohn Price

June24th – Jul7th Kevin Donaldson

Although the performance of this roster need not take long, will you please take note of and report to Mike Tucker (83816861) any nesting boxes that are in need of attention; generally due to tree growth or weather, and could possibly become detached and fall.

SERGEANT

JuneLibby Carey / Aubrey Wagner

JulyMike Tucker / Leslie Tonkin

AugColin Ames /John Henshall

ROTARY BOOKSHOP

June/July / Monday / Wednesday / Thursday / Fridays / Saturdays
23 to 28th / Lyle Strachan / John
Henshall / Lyle Strachan / J.Oates/
E. Carey / N.Brandon/M.Russell
30th to 5th / LyleStrachan / Lyle Strachan / KevinDonaldson / J.Oates/ E. Carey / L.Carey/ C.Gasson

Please try and arrange a swap and advise Lyle Strachan if unavailable.

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Rotary Club of Edwardstown

Meeting 2854

Tonight - June24th

Change over dinner

July1st

Report back of the Rotary International Conference

Chairperson: Jeffrey Hollands

July8th

All About Me Now – Mark Huddleston

Chairperson: TBA

Committee Meetings

July 15th

OZ Harvest – Hayley Everuss

Chairperson: Greg Carey

July 22nd

Reiyukai Eiko Masunaga Eye Hospital Nepal – John Price RAWCS

Chairperson: Rob Fick

July 29th

TBA

Aug5th

TBA

CONGRATULATIONS

19Jun / Lulu / Peng / Induction
24Jun / Don / Williams / Birthday
4July / Judy / Oates / Birthday
6July / Mike / Hiosan / Birthday

This Bulletin is available on line at

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Random Photos Taken during the 2013/14 Rotary Year

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Report on Meeting 2853

Hendrik Feldhoff – Summary of his Rotary Exchange

Chairperson: Michael Moore

Hendrik came to Australia as a Rotary Exchange Student from Germany, arriving in Adelaide on the 4th Aug 2013. His father has a PHD in Chemistry, but has moved into finance and accounting for a large insurance company; his mother is a taxation consultant and he has a younger sister.He was quite thrilled, when he arrived at his first host parent’s house at Brighton, to find that they had erected a flag pole with a German flag on it in the front garden.

With his host parents, they travelled the Great Ocean Road for three days, stopping at Mount Gambier, the Grampians and Melbourne, during which he had a great time. Whilst at the Grampians, he had his 16th birthday and they celebrated at a restaurant, where he had kangaroo meat for the first time. During the trip he also held a koala bear.

His first day at school was a little different to back home, as he had to wear a school uniform; which he found a bit strange. On arrival at the school, the Deputy Principal showed him to his classroom and introduced him to a fellow student who was to be his “buddy” during his stay, which worked out well as his “buddy” is now one of his best friends. He had a 3 day holiday on Kangaroo Island with his host parents and his “buddy” and visited many interesting places such as the Remarkable Rocks and Seal Beach. Hendrik was impressed with KI.

All the exchange students in our district, spent three weekends together at locations such as the Warrnambool District Conference and at a farm in Lameroo, where to his horror he helped participate in the castrating of a couple of bulls and trying his hand at shearing a sheep. They certainly enjoyed their introduction to life on a farm.On Christmas day, he reflected upon the differences between what his parents were doing in Germany; enjoying the abundance of snow and the cold which goes with it and his sailing and frolicking on the beach with his friends in the warm sunshine at Brighton.

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On Boxing Day, Hendrik changed host parents and shifted in with Mike and Marion Moorefor 6 months.They travelled to Nelson Bay in NSW to spend some time with their family. Marion’s brother, who is a member of a gun club, invited them to a rifle range, where Hendrik fired a black powder gun. He didn’t always hit the target, but had a great time. He has been to watch Adelaide United play soccer, saw the Adelaide Crows in an AFL game at Adelaide Oval, saw Ray’s old team North Adelaide playing AFL and even watched a netball game.

One of his highlights was the Rock to Reef safari trip. The Sth Aust,Vic, and Tasmanian exchange students met in Melbourne. They then headed off on a 23 day road/fly experience. Their camping locations each night were many and varied, where most nights were spent in tents out in the elements, with a few wet nights being experienced along the way. At Gladstone, they slept indoors inside a prison, which was definitely something different. After a long drive to Coober Pedy, they spent the night underground in bunk beds. At Kings Canyon, they slept outside in tents, knowing that dingo’s were hanging around and worrying if they were going to get eaten during the night. A visit to Uluru to see the changing colours of the Rock was greeted with delight, but the anticipated climb up the rock was thwarted when it was declared that it was too windy to climb safely; so they did a 14.2km walk around the base of the rock instead. It was then off to Alice Springs to spend the night, and hit the shopping centre to purchase souvenirs.

From Alice they flew to Cairns for 3 nights, and there they ventured out to the Great Barrier Reef to participate in some diving and snorkeling, which was an amazing experience. They saw rain forests, lakes and waterfalls in the Hinterland; as well as the white sand at Airlie Beach. Byron Bay they liked because it was so laid back. After visiting Rockhampton, Port Macquarie and Sydney, it was time for fond farewells and reluctant parting; then on a plane back to Adelaide. The next trip for Hendrik, was to the World Rotary Convention in Sydney, where he met many Rotarians and Rotaractors and had an enjoyable time. He is now going to travel with the Moore family to Canberra and Port Stephens, then catch up with his parents.

It was an interesting and well presented talk by Hendrik, who has been a delight to have in our club and an excellent ambassador for his country. Thanks also to Mike and Marion Moore, for hosting Hendrik for the last six months. I know Hendrik appreciates their time, efforts and friendshipthat they & their families have conveyed to him.

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.ROTARY AVENUES OF SERVICE

Rotary’s commitment to Service Above Self is channelled through five Avenues of Service.

CLUB SERVICE

Club Service focuses on strengthening fellowship and ensuring the smooth functioning of Rotary clubs.

VOCATIONAL SERVICE

Vocational Service involves club members serving others through their professions and aspiring to high ethical standards. Rotarians, as business leaders, share skills and expertise through their vocations, and they inspire others in the process.

COMMUNITY SERVICE

Community Service is the opportunity Rotary clubs have to implement club projects and activities that improve life in the local community.

INTERNATIONAL SERVICE

International Service encompasses efforts to expand Rotary’s humanitarian reach around the world and to promote world understanding and peace. It includes everything from contributing to PolioPlus to helping Rotary Youth Exchange students adjust to their host countries.

YOUTH SERVICE

Youth Service recognizes the positive change implemented by youth and young adults involved in leadership development activities, community and international service projects, and exchange programs that enrich and foster world peace and cultural understanding.

Many Rotary Projects will be expressed across more than one Avenues of Service and there is no strict delineation of Rotary Projects to fit the above categories.