MARINE CORPS GIVE AND TAKE PROGRAM
The Carlsbad Rotary Club request the donation of used but useable furniture, appliances, kitchenware, electronics, bedding, linens, etc. to young Marine Corps and Navy families at Camp Pendleton. Your donations will help these families establish and/or upgrade their homes. Your donations will be given directly to those families in need, or warehoused until families are identified as having a need. Items donated will not be sold and those families receiving item(s) are obligated to return the item(s) given when no longer needed so others can use them. Mrs. Linda Sundrum, Pendleton Community Service Fund, Camp Pendleton will schedule a pickup date, convenient to you. Personnel will be provided to move all items. If you’d like to donate household goods, food or make a cash donation, please go to www.cpcsf.org or email lindasundstram1@gmail.com.
The Pendleton Community Service Fund is a 501c (3) California Nonprofit Public Benefit Corporation for charitable and public purposes. Your donations are tax deductible
Watch video on this program: https://youtu.be/HfyMGMe9ZvU
WHY I JOINED ROTARY: Griff Lewis
Like many young professionals, my early career was focused on career development and advancement. As my family grew, a new emphasis was added to my life. But I was still a work-a-holic.
One of the great things about the Carlsbad Rotary Club is you never know who’s going to be sitting next to you at a meeting.
Take this past week’s meeting, for example, when Carlsbad Rotary's two lifelong journalists, TK Arnold and Bob Yehling, teamed up to post the No. 1 online trending story on Tesla and Space X main man Elon Musk!
Bob had just interviewed Musk at the E3 video game convention, and TK published his piece in Media Play News on Monday night. By Tuesday afternoon, it trended to No. 1 online.
Here's what's causing the fuss: http://bit.ly/CarlsbadRI_MUSK
WHY I JOINED ROTARY: Rob Weinberg
I have a friend in Westfield, Massachusetts, who spent my entire nine years in that community trying to persuade me to join the local Rotary club. My typical response: “Go play in traffic!” To me, Rotary was a bunch of old white men having lunch each week. I had no interested in understanding it, and even less interest in being a part of it.
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