Our next meeting on 10-23 will also be at River Barn and then back to Concordia on 10-30. Our next board meeting is 10-23-15.
The greeter will provide either the thought, rotary minute or anything they would like to share to start off the day positive. Dave Kliber you are up to bat.
Upcoming "It's your Rotary moment" assignees:
Kari Krause (10/23)
Bob Leonhardt (10/30)
Note: If you are unable to to act as "It's your Rotary moment" assignee when scheduled please arrange for your replacement.
Please join us on November 1, 2015 at the Chandelier Ballroom in Hartford (map) for our celebration of the Rotary Foundation.
Social hour begins at 2:00 PM, followed by dinner at 3:00 PM. Our guest speaker will be Amanda Ottman, a Rotary Youth Exchange student to Argentina in 2000, a Rotary World Peace Fellow from 2011-2012, and currently the President of the District 5950 Rotary Alumi Association and Director of Development for the nonprofit Haiti Outreach. (We will conclude at 5:00 PM so that Packer fans can get home in time for the game.)
Registration Deadline is Friday, October 23, 2015. Cost is $35/person. Please mail your check, full name (as you would like it to appear on your nametag) and Club name to: Rotary District 6270, P.O. Box 384, Hartland, WI 53029.
Menu for the evening:
Soup and Salad Station:
Tomato Basil Harvest Soup with Parmesan Croutons
Mixed Green Salad with Honey Crisp Apples, Dried Cranberries, Sliced Pecans & Citrus Vinaigrette
Slider Station:
BBQ Pork with Blue Cheese Slaw on Pretzel Sliders
Shredded Beef with Caramelized Onions on Fresh Baked Rolls
Build Your Own Station:
Parmesan Cream Mashed Potatoes served with assorted toppings including: Crumbled Bacon, Shredded Cheddar Cheese, Green Onions, Sour Cream, Blue Cheese
Coffee and Dessert:
Regular and Decaf Coffee with assorted Miniature Pastries
Apartment complex proposed in Mequon By Jeff Rumage
Mequon - A three-story, 33-unit apartment building could soon fill an empty lot on the west side of Mequon.
Dermond Property Investments has proposed the 50,564-square-foot apartment complex on a 1-acre parcel at 11130 Buntrock Ave., which is just south of Mequon Road. The building will include a mix of 17 one-bedrooms, 12 two-bedrooms and four three-bedroom units.
Eric Dermond purchased the property in 2008 with the intent to redevelop it. The land is currently assessed at $383,300, but the developer estimates it will be valued at $8.4 million with the new apartment complex.
The developer plans to market the high-end apartments to young professionals and empty nesters. In an application to city officials, the developer estimates three-bedroom units will rent for $3,000 per month; two-bedroom units will rent for $2,600 per month; one-bedrooms with a den will rent for $1,700 per month and one-bedrooms will rent for $1,425 per month.
The new building would be located in the Town Center zoning district, which allows 32 units per acre and a 10 percent density bonus for providing all tenant parking underground. The Town Center zoning district requires all units be at least 1,000 square feet, but city officials are recommending an exception for the smaller one-bedroom units, which are 821 square feet. City officials are requiring that no more than 30 percent of units drop below 820 square feet.
The Mequon Plan Commission approved the apartment complex on Monday, Oct. 12. The proposal will go before the Mequon Common Council for final approval on Nov. 10.
The T-M Sunrise Rotary Club’s Community Service committee is supporting the Volunteer Center of Ozaukee County’s Make a Difference Day on October 24th.
During the entire month of October, we will be collecting personal care items at each and every one of the Friday sunrise Rotary meetings.
There is an extremely high demand for items such as:
toilet paper
razors
lotion
deodorant
diapers
dental care
first aid items
paper products
soap
hair care products.
We would appreciate any support you can give to help families in need throughout Ozaukee County.
If you have any questions, please see Jennifer Sutherland or call 262.387.8840.
In Syria, where a civil war has been raging since 2011, more than 6,000 people flee the country every day. As of September, more than 4.1 million people have become refugees, and 7.6 million more have been internally displaced.
“The plight of Syria’s refugees is a litmus test for the world's compassion,” says Rotary International General Secretary John Hewko. “Rotary members worldwide are profoundly disheartened by the refugee crisis now unfolding in Syria and other parts of the world,” which the United Nations has described as the worst in decades.
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