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By Jeff Schiavone President Rick Wegmann kicked us off and Bill Nance leads us through invocation, thought of the day, pledge and news. Sarah Hippensteel Hall welcomed Visiting Rotarians and guests. Wendy Kissel, Assistant Governor from the Cin-cinnati Club and Joshua Reid, Sue Taylor’s guest- Barb Blauman; Frank Scott’s guest- Micah Newburg who attended the New Member Orien-tation meeting earlier. Lorna Dawes hosted Mar-lena Elliot, potential new member and Kathy Mor-ris, guest from WSU. Secretary Shaun Yu announced that the Social Committee is sponsoring an outing to Keeneland on Wednesday April 17 and that March 18 will be Rotary on the Road site locations will be an-nounced later this week. Sue Taylor announced that she Co-Chair for the District Shoe Project which would be the collection of new shoes and socks for the Buckner International. Youth and adult sized shoes are needed for youth of all ages each club is asked to turn in their donations at the District Conference in April. She is looking for someone who has a retail connection for  

THIS WEEK AT ROTARY . . . Monday, February 25, 2019

  This Happened Last Monday . . .

     

   LOOKING      AHEAD . . . 

 

The meeting of March 4th will be held at the

Sinclair Community College Earley Auditorium

12:00 Noon

VOL. 90 NO. 30

Rotary Calendar

February 18 NO MEETING—PRESIDENTS DAY February 25 Four Way Test Speech Contest February 28 Board of Directors Meeting 12 Noon March 4 Dr. Nick Weldy, CEO & Superintendent , Miami Valley Career Technology Center March 11 Quinnan Howard - Program Coordinator, Montgomery County Office of Reentry March 18 Rotary on the Road March 19 Rotary Dines out at Marions in Oakwood @ 5:30 and Big Band Event at Central Christian Church 7:30—9 p.m. March 25 TBD March 26 Social Committee Meeting -Lily’s 5:00 p.m. March 28 Board of Directors Meeting 12 Noon April 1 TBD April 8 Deborah Feldman, Dayton Children’s Hospital April 17 Your Day at the Races Keeneland April 22 Scott Miller, Certified Cultivators April 24 Rotary Foundation Meeting 4:00 p.m. April 25 Board of Directors Meeting 12 Noon April 29 Red Ribbon Takeover Meeting May 6 Tony Kenney & Glenn Plumby, Speedway May 13 Irene Dickey, University of Dayton

Invocation: Bill Nance News: Bill Nance Welcome Visitors: Cindy Garner SMILE: Kim Bramlage Badge Board: Randy Domigan

Sergeant-at-Arms: Steve Rubenstein Nora Vondrell Greeters Randy Clark Bob Daley Lisa Wagner

  LOOKING AHEAD . . .

One of the world’s most widely printed and quoted statements of ethics is The 4 Way Test, which was created in 1932 by Rotarian Herbert J. Taylor. Adopt-ed by Rotary in 1943, The 4 Way Test contest has two primary goals: introduce high school students to the Rotary principles of ethics and service, and involve local Rotary Clubs with the youth of our com-munities

Two local high school students and their guests will join us for our Four-Way Test Speech Contest. The guidelines states that students will present 4-6 mi-nute speeches on the principles of the Four-Way Test. Students are free to select topics of interest to them. Fellow Rotarians have volunteered to serve as judges for the contest. Both students will receive certificates and monetary awards. The first place student will represent our club at the District contest, which will be held at noon on Sunday, March 31, 2019 at Millett Hall on the campus of Wright State University.

Is it the TRUTH? Is it FAIR to all concerned?

Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

Chair of the Day: Mary Tyler

Today’s Meeting Assignments

Dayton Rotary

Rotary Interna onal Theme   2018‐2019 

          

   

   

   

William Shula District Governor 6670

Rotary Club of Cincinnati   

The Mission of Rotary International  

To support its member clubs in fulfilling the Object of Rotary by:

Fostering unity among member clubs; Strengthening and expanding Rotary around the world; Communicating worldwide the work of Rotary; and providing a system of international administration.

  

The Mission of Dayton Rotary  

The Rotary Club of Dayton is a fellowship of diverse business and professional leaders who commit their time and talent to staying informed and serving the

club, the community and the world.  

 

Rotary Club of Dayton, Ohio 40 South Perry Street Suite 110

Dayton, Ohio 45402  

Phone: (937) 228-3331 Fax: (937) 331-5406

Email: contact@daytonrotary.com Website: www.daytonrotary.com

  

2018-2019 Officers and Directors  

Rick Wegmann President Jean Maychack President-Elect Ken Herr Vice-President Shaun Yu Secretary Terry Offenberger Treasurer Sue Taylor Immediate Past President Brian Martin Director (2020) Glenn Costie Director (2020) Gerry Chadwick Director (2019) Kim Bramlage Director (2019) Walt Hibner Director (2019) Laura E. Erbaugh Executive Director  

 PAGE 2 SMILE

Wednesday, April 17, 2019 8:45 a.m.—6:00 p.m. $105.00 per person

40 reservations maximum Please make your reserva ons by March 29th   

Your reserva on is not confirmed un l payment is received NOTE: If you have a confirmed (paid) reserva on and must cancel, you will not receive a refund unless another guest fills your spot.

 Cost includes luxury motorcoach transportation, snacks and refresh-

ments on coach, lunch in the Lexington Room overlooking the race track. Pick up location at Dayton Mall Area at 8:45 a.m. (Near the

former Elder Beermans Store—across from Men’s Warehouse)

Keeneland offers hand-carved house smoked beef brisket, rotisserie chicken, roasted potatoes, pasta du jour, fresh vegetable saute, field green salads and chef-inspired spe-cialty salads, artisan rolls, chef's gourmet desserts, iced tea and coffee. Alcoholic beverages, juice and soft drinks

are not included.

Dress Code—Strictly Enforced Gentlemen: Suits or sport coats, dress slacks, dress shirt with collar and tie. Dress shoes and dress socks. Ladies: Clothing of comparable formality to gentlemen, including but not limited to suits, dresses, tailored pantsuit or dress slacks. Not permitted: Denim - regardless of color, slacks that are designed to resemble jeans, clothing or shoes that resemble athletic attire, abbrevi-ated or revealing attire

donations. You may bring in new shoe and socks to donate or if you would like to write a check you can and the committee will shop for you. Melissa McGee is club chair for this project.. Secretary Shaun then recognized birthdays for Ed Gray and Kim Haverstick. Then moving on to Day-10s: Greg Birkemeyer gave a Day $25 to promote the April 11-13, District Confer-ence coming up and you can sign up today on the District website. A weekend program is setup to en-gage guests in Cincinnati. Jean Maychack gave a Day $20: to promote Rotary Day at Keeneland on April 17. Announcement made about the Rotary Day at Keenland. Sign up now as it’s a great day to spend with Rotarians. 40 tickets are available. Kim Haver-stick: Day $100 not for his birthday, but for his compa-ny being 100 years old. Brad Roediger gave a Day $40 - Thankful for his adoption birthday and is thankful that he found his lost wallet. Ed Gray gave a Day $80 for his birthday. Tom Maher gave a Day $40 Cold February day in 1979 when he joined the club. Bob Hickey gave a Day $25 thankful that the WSU Strike looks to be settled. Lorna Dawes gave a Day $40: for the time since she hired Kathy Morris and for today’s guest speaker who was a graduate of WSU. Jeff Schiavone gave a Day $10 in honor of Mike Houser, Frank Scott, The Simms Family and so many others in the room that made the Boy Scouts leadership break-fast. Iris Juergens gave a Day $20 as 10 years ago she was married by Skinny Elvis in Graceland and for a friend’s birthday. President Rick Wegmann then called on Glenn Cost-ie for a new member introduction of Michael Pabst. Rick then asked Cory Paul to stand and have his Red Ribbon removed. Bill Nance then did a Vocational Spotlight: with Luke Dennis WYSO Development Di-rector. He gave updates on current news on radio station and that they will soon be an independent enti-ty. President Rick then call on chair of the day, Lisa Grigsby to introduce Jonathan McNeal, General Man-ager, The Neon Movies who shared updated on The Oscars predications and reviewed several movie trail-ers of movies nominated . One of his favorite picks is Roma. Rick Wegmann thanked Jonathan, closed the meeting and reminded the club that there will be NO MEETING next Monday in observance of President’s Day. We will resume our regularly scheduled meeting on Feb-ruary 25.

 

 

 

  

  

 

  Dick Meyer Chuck Vella Lance Detrick 298-4631 550-1300 528-6501 February 24 February 24 February 26

Brian Martin Seth Morgan Alisa Zink 223-6323 222-3622 409-7355 February 26 February 26 February 26

Al Pierce 572-7686 February 28

  This Happened

Last Monday . . .

 PAGE 3 SMILE

Membership Proposal The following individuals have been proposed for membership and recently attended the Rotary New Member Information Session. Micah Newburg/Business Development Manag-er, Shook Construction proposed by: Bill Whistler

New Member Profile Michael Pabst is a tax supervisor at Flagel Hu-ber Flagel in Kettering. He is an accounting and finance graduate of Wright State University. Current community involvement includes being a member of the Dayton History Bell Board and Treasurer of the American Veterans Heritage Center. He grew up in the Dayton area and cur-rently resides in Centerville, Ohio with his girl-friend Ashley and dogs Cora and Dottie.

Mike Pabst Flagel Huber Flagel 3400 South Dixie Drive Dayton, Ohio 45439 937-299-3400 mpabst@fhf-cpa.com Mike was sponsored for membership by Harry Seifert.

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District 6670 Conference April 11-13, 2019 Join us in the Queen City for the First Time in Almost 30 Years!

Conference Headquarters at the Hilton Cincinnati Netherland Plaza Hotel (Park Once - Transportation Provided to All Activities!!)

The full conference package includes lunch on Thursday with the Rotary Club of Cincinnati in the Hilton Netherland Plaza Hall of Mirrors featuring Montgomery Inn’s Dean Gregory, happy hour at the Taft Center overlooking beautiful Fountain

Square, Hilton Netherland Plaza historical tour, transportation to/from and admission to the American Sign Museum with catered dinner and open bar, full breakfast buffet, 3-Course lunch in the Hilton’s Hall of Mirrors, your choice of five profes-sional development series courses, and the Rotary Island Tropical Finale Including dinner and live entertainment followed

by a late night happy hour in the Hilton’s Rue Reolon room! Rotarian $199 Spouse/Partner $149 (Price increases to $225 After April 1, 2019)

The fun begins at noon on Thursday in the Hilton Hall of Mirrors featuring keynote speaker, Dean Gregory, owner of the Montgomery Inn Res-taurants, ranked in the top 10 BBQ Restaurants in the country. After lunch, explore the Tristate with discount tickets to the Cincinnati Zoo, New-port Aquarium, or the Cincinnati Museum Center. Leave the driving to us - FREE transportation offered to/from the attractions! Enjoy Happy Hour at the Taft Center overlooking Fountain Square. Explore the vibrant Cincinnati restaurant scene with the locals! Cincinnati Rotarians will lead small groups at six of Cincinnati’s most exciting restaurants where you’ll be able to order off the menu (individual checks). On Friday, you can visit area attractions or explore the city on your own. The evening brings a catered dinner with open bar at the American Sign Museum, which covers more than 100 years of American sign history in 20,000 square feet of indoor space. Saturday, we will begin our day with break-fast in the breathtaking Hall of Mirrors while hearing from Congressman Brad Wenstrup, Army Reserve Officer and doctor who has performed heroic acts in recent attacks on members of Congress. The morning will continue with Rotary’s New Generations Programs followed by lunch featuring Elizabeth Pierce, the President and CEO of the Cincinnati Museum Center, which recently underwent a $230 million restoration. To cap off the weekend, we’re headed to the islands; break out the Bermuda shorts, Hawaiian shirts, and flip flops! The closing party will feature and Jeff Berding sharing the Futbol Club of Cincinnati Major League Soccer Cinderella Story. We’ll have a Tikki Bar and enjoy the tropical sounds of the Cincinnati Public School Clark Montessori Steel Drum Band. Wrap up this exciting weekend with a nightcap at the hospitality suite located in the Hilton’s Rue Reolon Room.

REGISTRATION IS ONLINE AT THE DISTRICT WEBSITE WWW.ROTARY6670.ORG

Rotary District 6670 Project Asking for All Rotarians in S.W. Ohio to Donate

NEW SHOES AND SOCKS to Shoes for Orphan Souls District Governor Bill Shula is calling all Rotarians in Southwest Ohio to Participate in a District-Wide Project to collect NEW shoes and socks for Shoes For Orphan Souls. We will be collecting NEW shoes and socks each Monday at Rotary (or you may bring them to the Rotary Office ( between now and April 8th) The shoes will then be transported to the Dis-trict Conference in Cincinnati and will be shipped out from there. Any styles and sizes are acceptable children’s or adults however the greatest need is for athletic type shoes. Please bring your shoes with the laces tied together and no need to bring the box—we will not be shipping them in their original packaging. The goal is for each member to bring in one pair of shoes—but of course we welcome you to do as much as you can for this very worthwhile project.

Buckner Shoes for Orphan Souls®, the largest humanitarian aid project of Buckner International, provides new shoes and socks to orphans and vulnerable children in the United States and throughout the

world. When you donate new shoes through Buckner, they will be received by one of the world’s most vulnerable children. And while Shoes for Orphan Souls serves children all over the world, 30

percent of our shoes stay in the United States, offering hope to children in communities just like yours. Since 1999, Buckner has distributed more than 3 million pairs of new shoes and socks to children in 82 countries.