It's easy! To get your password, go to the “Login” page byclicking here or the image on the left, then click on “New and existing users - Retrieve your password.” This will direct you to the “Get Password” screen.
You will be asked to enter your last name and the email address you use for the Club. Once you click on “Get Login Info,” you will receive an email with your login info, shortly. Please note, that the last name and email address you provide must match what is on the record for security purposes.
It's Rotary Show Time!! As TC Rotarians, we all need to get behind the Show. You can help by filling the seats for all four nights. You can pick out seats online at the State Theatre.You can also call the State Theatre box office at 941-3446. Are you one of those people who used to buy ten tickets and pass them out to family and friends, you can still do that! Help us sell out the show.
Don't forget that our Club will give the first 20 Rotarians free registration to the District Conference from May 1 to 3. With this scholarship, you only have to pay for your meals!
Kat Phillips is still looking for home hosted dinners and drivers. Contact her if you can help out.
To see the video promoting the District Conference, click here.
Bruce Finlayson walked with the 50-50, while song leader Chris Peregrine’s lyrics feting Munson Healthcare to the tune of Petula Clark’s memorable Downtown challenged the club’s warblers and left everyone with a smile and warm welcome for the program presenter.
Meeting Contributors
David Gable, invocation; Gene Jeneman, introducer; Todd Muha, IT; Phil Ellis, program introduction; and greeters: Joe and Todd Muha, along with Phil Murphy.
Autumn Soltysiak introduce students of the week Nathaniel Saldarha and Terren Jace Thomas. Both are home schoolers, though Nate is enrolled in the Manufacturing Technology Academy at the Career Tech Center, and is dual enrolled at NMC, where he taking calculus. He’s a pre-engineering candidate who likes to take things apart; play guitar, study the Bible, volunteer at the State Theater and race for Hagerty Cycling. Terren loves the arts, dances, performs, works in his family’s businesses and plans to pursue emergency medicine as a career. An outgoing communicator, he has appeared in numerous theater productions. (Both young men wore suits and ties, noted an impressed Rotarian.)
An insider’s look at the future of health care in the Grand Traverse Region spoke yet again to the fact that some of the club’s most insightful programs are presented by its members.
On the eve of its 100th anniversary, Al Pilong, president of Munson Medical Center, and a new Rotarian, provided a sound bill of health with a sweeping overview of the Munson Healthcare System’s regional system of care; addressed health care reform and its potential effects on Munson; and provided Rotarians with a Cowell Family Cancer Center update.