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2025 PDF TemplateSeptember 15, 2017 |
September is Basic Education and Literacy Month
| 9/15 | Regular Meeting |
| 9/22 | Regular Meeting |
| 9/22 | Regular Meeting |
| 9/29 | Regular Meeting |
| 10/6 | Regular Meeting |
| 10/13 | Regular Meeting |
| 10/20 | Regular Meeting |
| 10/20 | Regular Meeting |
| 9/21 | Board Meeting |
| 12/14 | Holiday Celebration |
| 1/18 | Board Meeting |
| 2/15 | Board Meeting |
| 3/15 | Board Meeting |
| 4/19 | Board Meeting |
| 4/20 | GRSP Final Presentation |
| 4/26 | District Conference |
| 9/16 | Jennifer Fields |
| 9/21 | Terri Copeland |
| 10/4 | Matt Parrish |
| 10/5 | Frances Ellison-Dansby |
| 10/11 | Christopher Hempfling (4) |
MISSING SPOKES (42): Joel Alvarado, Rose Caplan, Leo Chancey, Terri Copeland, Jacqueline DeVane, Jared Evans, Jennifer Fields, Rodney Fields, Robin Fisher, Sonia Hantman, Christopher Hempfling, Eric John, Annabelle La Force, Bridgette Long, Mark Newman, Matt Parrish, Patricia Pichardo, Leonard Pope, Carolina Ramos, Victoria Seals, PhD, Melanie Sewell, Robert Stephens, Debra Stokes, Fabian Wilson
Get those makeups for missed meetings in two weeks before or two weeks after your absence.
| President | Elma McCutchen |
| President-Elect | Ernie Hughes |
| Treasurer | Don Schewe |
| Club President Nominee | Paige McKay-Kubik |
| Membership | Leyla Compani |
| Community Service | Pearlie Perryman |
https://atlantawestendrotary.org
https://rotary6900.org/
https://rotary.org/
Last week's speaker (9/8/2017) was Joe Sarra, MSW, supports people with intellectual and/or developmental disabilities as well as families/caregivers to identify and access home and community-based services so people remain in their communities and avoid institutionalization. The Children's Freedom Initiative is an example of the work being done around the state to move children out of nursing facilities and into loving, permanent homes. Joe serves as an Advocate with the Georgia Advocacy Office, the independent, federally-mandated Protection and Advocacy System for people with disabilities in Georgia. GAO envisions a Georgia where all people have value, visibility and voice; where even the most difficult and long-lasting challenges are addressed by ordinary citizens acting voluntarily on behalf of each other; and where the perception of disability is replaced by the recognition of ability. This week's speaker (9/15/2017) was Jay Neal, Executive Director of Georgia Criminal Justice Coordinating Council.
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