Tuesday, June 12, 2012
WE MEET AT RIVER CITY BREWING COMPANY
Lunch begins At noon - Meeting begins at 12:30 p.m.
Meet Jon Heymann
Chief Executive Officer, Communities In Schools of Jacksonville
Jon Heymann
attended the University of Florida where he received his master’s degree in
education leadership and is currently in the process of completing his doctoral
degree in education leadership at the University of North Florida. He is a Florida Board Certified Addiction
Professional (CCJAP) with a specialization in Criminal Justice. He has written a substance abuse curriculum
and has assisted the Certification Board of Florida in establishing standards
for the Certification of Addiction Professionals. Jon serves on various national and state
boards including Foundations Inc., the University of Florida’s Lastinger Center
for Education, and has served on the boards of North East Florida Council on
Alcohol and Drug Abuse and the Jacksonville Children’s Commission. Jon’s professional background of working in
private ministry, public penitentiaries and substance abuse programs has led
him to his current position of Chief Executive Officer of Communities In
Schools of Jacksonville which he has held for the past 14 years.
Dale Malloy in the News
The Florida Times Union and the St. Augustine Record recently
announced Dale Malloy's replacement, Valerie Collins, as CEO of The Blood
Alliance as of this October. The articles can be found at http://jacksonville.com/news/metro/2012-05-30/story/jacksonville-journal-fire-safety-still-delay-new-duval-courthouse
and http://staugustine.com/news/local-news/2012-06-02/new-blood-alliance-leader-named#.T8024VIbJ8E
For The Purpose of Doing Good In the World
Instead, he emphasized his role in writing Rotary's constitution in 1915, which he asserted "gave Rotary International its first centralized power and made all the Objects and fundamentals of Rotary universal." He also took pride in establishing attendance reports and in being the first to insist upon founding a European branch office of Rotary International.
Klumph was born in the small town of Conneautville, Pennsylvania, USA, on 6 June 1869. When he was a child, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he would later become a member of the Rotary Club of Cleveland. In 1914, he was elected a director of the International Association of Rotary Clubs and served on the Constitution and By-laws Committee and the Executive Committee. He was elected Rotary's sixth president in 1916, five years after he became a Rotarian.
Near the end of his term as president, at the 1917 international convention in Atlanta, Georgia, Klumph reminded Rotarians that "Rotary is at the present time entering a new era, demanding improved methods in administrative machinery, with which to carry out the splendid principles which have been laid down heretofore." He defined six points of action, including an endowment, which would later become The Rotary Foundation:
"Carrying on, as we are, a miscellaneous community service, it seems eminently proper that we should accept endowments for the purpose of doing good in the world, in charitable, educational or other avenues of community progress, or such funds could be well used for extension work."
Through Klumph's simple yet profound statement, the Rotary Endowment Fund was born. The first contribution was made by the Rotary Club of Kansas City in 1917. By 1928, when the RI Bylaws were amended to change the name to The Rotary Foundation, the endowment fund had grown to over $5,000.
In 1929, the Foundation made its first grant: $500 to the International Society for Crippled Children , as requested by the donor, Rotary founder Paul P. Harris.
Joe Miller's Son Appearance on First Coast News
http://www.milleronsports.com/2012/06/miller-on-sports-just-saying-on-first.html
For The Purpose of Doing Good In the World
F or a man best known as the father of The Rotary Foundation, Arch C. Klumph was modest about his role in its creation.
In 1928, he listed three accomplishments that gave him "more
satisfaction than any other contributions to Rotary" -- and launching
the Foundation wasn't among them. Instead, he emphasized his role in writing Rotary's constitution in 1915, which he asserted "gave Rotary International its first centralized power and made all the Objects and fundamentals of Rotary universal." He also took pride in establishing attendance reports and in being the first to insist upon founding a European branch office of Rotary International.
Klumph was born in the small town of Conneautville, Pennsylvania, USA, on 6 June 1869. When he was a child, his family moved to Cleveland, Ohio, where he would later become a member of the Rotary Club of Cleveland. In 1914, he was elected a director of the International Association of Rotary Clubs and served on the Constitution and By-laws Committee and the Executive Committee. He was elected Rotary's sixth president in 1916, five years after he became a Rotarian.
Near the end of his term as president, at the 1917 international convention in Atlanta, Georgia, Klumph reminded Rotarians that "Rotary is at the present time entering a new era, demanding improved methods in administrative machinery, with which to carry out the splendid principles which have been laid down heretofore." He defined six points of action, including an endowment, which would later become The Rotary Foundation:
"Carrying on, as we are, a miscellaneous community service, it seems eminently proper that we should accept endowments for the purpose of doing good in the world, in charitable, educational or other avenues of community progress, or such funds could be well used for extension work."
Through Klumph's simple yet profound statement, the Rotary Endowment Fund was born. The first contribution was made by the Rotary Club of Kansas City in 1917. By 1928, when the RI Bylaws were amended to change the name to The Rotary Foundation, the endowment fund had grown to over $5,000.
In 1929, the Foundation made its first grant: $500 to the International Society for Crippled Children , as requested by the donor, Rotary founder Paul P. Harris.
Joe Miller's Son Appearance on First Coast News
http://www.milleronsports.com/2012/06/miller-on-sports-just-saying-on-first.html
