winchester rotary bulletin€¦ · presentation from sarah whiting of marathon and with which they...
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Winchester Rotary Bulletin Free Fireworks Inside!
November 2013
さTエキゲ キゲ ┞ラ┌ヴ DキゲデヴキIデ Gラ┗Wヴミor speakingぐざ
2
NキIニげゲ NラデWゲ
Graham Perrin and Nick Bell at the
Thursday District Conference Dinner.
There was a 60 strong contingent
from Winchester comprising
members and partners as well as
Luke Addison the prospective
President of the Rotaract Club, who
I know learnt a lot about Rotary in a
very short time! It was the first time
a large proportion of those there
had been to Conference and I was
pleased they enjoyed themselves
and got a lot out of it. Well done
John に by all accounts an excellent
Conference に and well done to all
Winchester Rotarians who worked
hard to make it a success.
many photos were taken and
hopefully will be used to attract
some publicity!
The icing on the cake was the
support we received from the
embryonic University Rotaract Club
who not only provided large
numbers of collectors but also
novelties such as Mascots, a clown
and break dancers which I am sure
increased our takings from the day
to over £500 with Gift Aid as well
as providing us with some
excellent publicity. It was fitting
that Rotaract played such a big
part in the subsequent Youth
Activities Showcase at our Meeting
following, with much enthusiasm
and clear commitment to working
in our Community.
A much needed holiday means that
I cannot write anything about the
Quiz and Fireworks Evening which
will have happened by the time
you read this although not as I
write にbut rest assured they will
receive a mention next month!!
Finally to return to my initial
comments に I am very pleased and
proud as a former Rotaractor that
a Rotaract Club is being chartered
in my year as President. I am sure
you can all see the benefits of
having a Club from our experiences
to date as well as of course the
benefits that the young people
themselves derive from such an
organisation. As I write it looks as if
their Charter Night will be on
November 30th at the University. I
hope as many Winchester
Rotarians as possible will support
and give the committed band of
Rotaractors a really good start to
the life of the new Club. You are
never too old!
As the nights draw in the activities
of the Club seem to be increasing
as does the buzz which these are
creating にdue in no small part to
the enthusiasm and ideas of our
new Rotaract Club, of which more
later!
We started the month well with
the Clarendon Marathon attracting
help from the majority of
Winchester Rotary and proved to
be a real focus for members, their
families and friends. Whilst we are
still learning how to maximize the
Charitable funds which this raises it
certainly raises the profile of
Rotary in the local Community and
assists individuals in raising funds
for their own Charities.
It is anticipated we have raised a
small amount for the Rotary Trust
Fund にwhich is unallocated Funds
and can therefore be used for
projects the Club decides are
suitable as they arise. A further
encouraging sum was estimated as
raised by individuals for their own
charities.
I would like to thank all those who
supported me in my running the
Full Marathon to raise £750 for
Winchester Youth Counselling.
Congratulations are due to Roger
Walker, J-J Heath-Caldwell and
Fiona Whitehouse and of course
the rest of the Committee for their
considerable hard work put in over
several months leading up to the
Marathon and with which they are
still involved.
The dust (very apt considering the
gorgeous weather) had hardly
settled on the Marathon before we
were off to Plymouth to support
District Governor John Eade in his
District Conference helping in the
organization and stewarding.
As soon as we returned from the
excellent speakers of Conference we
were treated to a real feast of a
presentation from Sarah Whiting of
the local charity Hope & Homes for
Children にthere was hardly a dry eye
in the house as she explained about
their work closing down orphanages
in Eastern Europe something much
more complex than we had
imagined!
We were given a weekend off from
Rotary activities but then World
Polio Day was upon us and
Winchester Rotary marked its
support of that by holding a
collection two days later in the City
Centre. We were privileged to have
デエW M;┞ラヴげゲ ゲ┌ヮヮラヴデ ;ゲ ┘Wノノ ;ゲ the
British Polio Fellowship. Nick Bell
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Breakfast Meeting Wednesday 23 October
Lunch Meeting
Lunch Meeting
Monday 7 October
Monday 21 October
Simon Applebaum (IT) and Nina Kelly
(Community Action Hampshire)
Dominic Hiscock and Jackie Porter
(Breakfast Meeting Chairman).
Gill Russell (President Elect) and Iain
Steel (Richard Steel & Partners).
Tony Blackshaw (Education) and Rob
Carter (Millgate Winchester Ltd.)
Anthony Arkwright (Goadsby) and
Keith Myers (The Myers Touch).
Nick Bell (President) and John Sweeting
(Rotary Foundation Director).
Sarah Cragg (Choice Care Group) and
Mike Hill (Christmas Shoebox Scheme)
Ron Venturi (Guest), Simon Burge
(Dutton Gregory) & Bruce Royston-Smith
Luke Addison & President Nick Bell
Nick Bell (President), John Richards
(WTN Chairman) and David Farthing.
Julian English speaks on Membership
Luke Addison (Winchester University
Rotaract President) received a cheque
from Nick Bell (Winchester Rotary
President and former Rotactor) for
their help in the Clarendon Marathon.
In advance of the District Conference
Julian English gave his presentation
on the constant need for Members.
John Richards from the Winchester
Talking Newspaper explained the
wonderful work done on behalf of the
visually impaired. Audio recordings
from the local newspapers especially
the Hampshire Chronicle are
circulated by a most professional
team of volunteers.
David Farthing was WTN Chairman for
21 years and founded the service with
a former Rotarian Martin Fayers and
previously of Alton where he met a
young Nick Bell!
The WTN meets in Chesil House
through the kindness of Richard Steel
& Partners (Rotarian Iain Steel).
The Guests introduced themselves and
the host Rotarians looked back at the
M;ヴ;デエラミ ;ミS aラヴ┘;ヴS デラ デエW けEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘げ ゲデヴWWデ IラノノWItion on
Saturday 26 October and Fireworks on
Saturday 2 November (H.Q. at Carter
Jonas). Even Tony Blackshaw (alias
Reginald Bunthorne) sang a number
from Gilbert & Sullivaミげゲ Patience to
;S┗WヴデキゲW けラ┌ヴげ デエW;デヴW ┗キゲキデ ラミ ヱヵ Nラ┗く
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Early start at H.Q. Base Camp
Anthony Arkwright & Robert Parsons
with generous members of the public.
Radio Solent!
Welcome to an
interview with
Gキノノ ‘┌ゲゲWノノぐ ぁ
M;┞ラヴ ラa WキミIエWゲデWヴ ゲ┌ヮヮラヴデゲ WキミIエWゲデWヴ ‘ラデ;ヴ┞ろゲ さEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘ざ IラノノWIデキラミ ;ミS Pラノキラ A┘;ヴWミWゲゲ
Saturday 26 October
Members will recall my invitation to the British Polio
Fellowship (BPF) to join us on the day に which they did に
with a display van outside the Guildhall - launching their
first annual Post Polio Syndrome (PPS) day showcasing
the work of the charity.
The BPF were able to highlight the debilitating condition
affecting more than 120,000 people in the UK (around
デエW ゲ;マW ミ┌マHWヴ ;ゲ P;ヴニキミゲラミげゲぶが マラゲデ ラa ┘エラマ contracted polio in the 1950s. We were all also
delighted to welcome the Mayor and Mayoress of
Winchester, Councillor Ernie Jeffs and his wife Barbara
who lent their support to both campaigns.
On Saturday 26 October (two days after World Polio
Day) Winchester Rotarians were on the High Street
collecting for the still very much relevant global Rotary
IミデWヴミ;デキラミ;ノ キミキデキ;デキ┗W デラ さEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘ざく
Their numbers were increased with the additional
presence of members of the newly formed Winchester
University Rotaract Club に whose enthusiasm livened
up proceedings with the addition of a clown and
Donald Duck (see below)!
Positive publicity outside The Guildhall, Winchester
The Rotaract help was very welcome and added
greatly to the enjoyment of the day に cheering
everyone up, despite intermittent autumnal
downpours!
Collectors handed out crocus badges に the symbol of
the campaign に a reminder of the purple stamp put on
the little finger of those immunised (see right).
£420 was collected on the day に and donations are still
arriving from members unable to join us に so we
estimate that with the addition of Gift Aid, the end
result will be in the region of £550. A great result!
Winchester University Graduate Peter Barter giving
encouragement to bright-eyed Donald Duck.
End Polio Now
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British Polio Fellowship
Gill Russell with Roger Sales and Alan Beckett
Postscript: As this edition of the Bulletin goes to press,
there are confirmed reports of a re-emergence of polio in
eastern Syria (the first outbreak in the country in 14 years)
に 10 confirmed cases in children under the age of five.
Before the war Syria had one of the most sophisticated
medical services in the Middle East.
The World Health Organisation fears that the virus could
spread as refugees try to leave. Justin Forsyth of Save the
Children said: "Polio doesn't respect conflict lines or
borders so we need ceasefires to reach all children with
vaccines, no matter where they live. If chemical weapons
inspectors can be allowed access across Syria with
notebooks, surely aid workers can be allowed in with
vaccines." (with acknowledgement to the BBC and
Guardian websites).
Out in the High Street and undaunted by the rain above.
The Mayor, Cllr. Ernie Jeffs, also visited the collecting
points along the High Street に under a giant Rotary
umbrella! Our pre-event joint publicity with the BPF
resulted in additional media coverage に a call from Radio
Solent which resulted in a live interview on the Saturday
breakfast show with Gill Russell as a polio survivor.
As a result several members of the public, who had
contracted polio as children and heard the interview,
visited the BPF van to find out more about the
organisation and the help it can offer.
Ted Hill MBE, Chief Executive of the British Polio
Fellowship, who was among the BPF group has since
sent us this message:
さWW ┘ラ┌ノS ノキニW デラ デエ;ミニ WキミIエWゲデWヴ ‘ラデ;ヴ┞ キミ エWノヮキミェ ┌ゲ get our message across. End Polio Now is a fantastic
venture with an overall mission that we wholeheartedly
support. Whilst the need to prevent further Polio
outbreaks is well documented, we also want people to
remember those who will be living with the after effects
ラa Pラノキラ aラヴ マ;ミ┞ SWI;SWゲ デラ IラマWくざ
As long as there are pockets of endemic polio anywhere in
the world the risk remains に demonstrating the need to
さEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘ざぁ Gill Russell
As reported by the BBC on Thursday 30 October
Saturday 26 October
British Polio
The charm of Alan Darlington
BPF ladies from London with Gill Russell
Syrian Crisis
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Annual Fundraiser Sunday 6 October
Paparazzi personified:
James Larcombe and Joe Bright
St John Ambulance early massage!
Fiona Whitehouse making it happen.
Team Winchester
Dreaming of making it happen.
Winchester Rotary President Nick Bell
speeding away from Salisbury cathedral.
What a great day after a year of
planning and preparation by so
many people headed by JJ Heath-
Caldwell, Roger Walker and Fiona
Whitehouse.
The bare facts: 1000+ registered for
either a full marathon, half
marathon or team relay. 800+ ran
on the day and thousands of pounds
were raised for Charities who helped
and those who were sponsored. This
left a small profit at the end to be
ヴWキミ┗WゲデWS キミ ミW┝デ ┞W;ヴげゲ W┗Wミデく
Runners Feedback:
さFantastic marathon, and brilliantly
organized from start to finish. The
Marshalls were wonderful, probably
the best at any race I've ever run. I'll
be back as someone in a film once
said!ざ Mark Harvey
さBWゲデ ラヴェ;ミキ┣WS Cノ;ヴWミSラミ Marathon ever. Well dラミWぁ AミS Iげ┗W SラミW ヱン ラa デエWマぁざ Mark Jennings
さalso - a van selling bacon rolls at the
finish - genius!ざ Alison Gay
さぐamazing jelly beans, which I loved
those beans so much I've just
ordered a big jar of them from
Amazon. ざ
Teresa Griffith
Many a special story:
OミW ヴ┌ミミWヴげゲ マラデキ┗W ┘;ゲ デラ ヴ┌ミ this, her first full marathon, for a
charity that helps those with
eating disorders. She had
overcome such an issue but a
friend was in need of support.
Thanks to all charities and
volunteers who made it all
possible.
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The Clarendon Way Salisbury to Winchester
Running for joy
Running for The Ghurkhas
Runners Feedback:
さThank you so much to all who
contributed to such a special day. I
suffered horribly in the heat, so the
frequent water stations were an
absolute godsend, as were the huge
numbers of volunteers and constant
encouragement.
The route was lovely, and the finish
made a great venue. And thanks for
the large quantity of bananas. I can't
say I'll run another half marathon as
I only did this event because I've
wanted to do it for years. But I will
tell all my running friends about it.ざ
Janet Clapton, Burgess Hill Runners
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Full 26 Milesぐ Half Marathonぐ
Winchester Rotaractors in force
Crowd encouragement
The eventual winner mid-race
A winner to those who know Simon
Runner Feedback:
さI ヮキIニWS ┞ラ┌ヴ ヴ;IW HWI;┌ゲW I マ┌Iエ prefer a locally organised race that
raises money for a good cause
instead of commercial profit.
However, the whole day was run so
professionally, from the buses to the
start/finish that it very much
impressed me. The best bits by far
though were the marshals around
the course, supportive, spirited and
utterly brilliant. I will be back in
ヲヰヱヴく KキミS ‘Wェ;ヴSゲがざ Nina Smith
さBrilliantly run event, my 8th time of
Sラキミェ デエW a┌ノノ ラヴ エ;ノa ;ミS キデげゲ ラミW ラa マ┞ デラヮ Iラ┌ヮノW ラa ヴ;IWゲく Iげ┗W ミラ キSW; how you get so many signs and
marshals out, many thanks to all of
them. It really feels like a race that
is run for runners and has a great
けaWWノげく Tエ;ミニゲがざ Jon Braund
More stories will be featured in next
マラミデエげゲ B┌ノノWデキミく Ia ┞ラ┌ エ;┗W ;ミ┞ relevant news to share with the
wider public please let us know.
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The Clarendon Way Relay Teamゲぐ
John Eade (District Governor), Gill Russell
(President Elect), Nigel Montague (Winner,
┘エラ HヴラニW エキゲ ;ミニノW キミ ノ;ゲデ ┞W;ヴげゲ ヴ;IWぁぶ Eileen Berry (Deputy Mayor).
International Rotary running vest
from a previous Isle of Man event.
Simon Burge being interviewed by
Winchester Hospital Radio.
Aミミ; OげBヴキWミ ラa WキミIエWゲデWヴ Hラゲヮキデ;ノ ‘;Sキラ
interviewing JJ Heath-Caldwell.
Roger Walker top Organiser
Wells for India offering water!
Super hero deserving the applause
Jumping for joy
Winchester Rotary team at the finish.
Visit Runners World website for
more comments both positive and
constructively critical which will
help Winchester Rotary improve!
10
District 1110 Conference
Conference Committee - Mon. 7 October
John and Patsy Eade (right) with guests
Sandy Dunn of Dentaid
Geri Parlby of REPoD
Exmouth Shanty Men
All was well organised: Registration
packs, accurate and complete. A
good Rotary Showcase was set out,
outside the main hall where the
Plenary sessions were held and gave
delegates a chance to view the
various projects and other items of
interest before sessions and at
breaks. The atmosphere throughout
was friendly and thought provoking.
His Highness, The Hon. John Eade
PWデWヴ NW┞ヴラ┌S ラミ けPラノキIキミェげ
Conference Venue
Paul Gelders RI Representative
Judy Emms, Mike & Pam Tilbury
Tom Yendell of Mouth & Foot Artists
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Discussion Panel: Derek Davidson, Georgina Saralis, Mike Sanders and Julian English
11-13 October
The speakers were clear, concise
and professional. They gave the
necessary facts and showed passion
for their laudable causes.
The Membership session worked
effectively making many delegates
accept there is an urgent need to
rethink how new members are won.
Rotaractors from three clubs
Judy Emms of Inner Wheel
Barry Lipscomb asks his question
David Sutton of BASICS Hampshire
Richard Abbott i/c Stewards and Bell
Peter Davey - RI Coordinator Zone 18a
Julian English on Membership
Alarming statistics on Membership
12
Plymouth
Winchester Rotary Conference delegates and guests enjoying Presidential pre-dinner drinks at the Duke of Cornwall Hotel.
Old friendships were rekindled, new
ones made and the shared desire to
make everything modern and relevant
was very obvious.
Each evening had its own special
sense of relaxing over a good meal
whether in a restaurant, hotel and
even in the Pavilions Centre.
John Eade as RIBI Representative
Richard Chisnell ADC
Plymouth Naval Dockyard visit
Guy Boocock, Rotaract District Rep.
JW┣ AノIラIニ ラa B;ヴミ;ヴSラげゲ
Adam Knott of Goalball UK
Amy Davies of Bournemouth Rotaract
Cotehele House visit
Saturday
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District 1110 Conference
Richard Abbott, Polly and Colin Cook
Congratulations to John Eade for a truly
successful Conference. He was last seen
flying high in preparation to enter space.
The Saturday afternoon trips were
much appreciated. The hotel
arrangements were excellent.
Thanks and congratulations to each
Winchester Rotarian who spoke at
Conference and to the enormous
work behind the scenes by so many
and over a long period of time.
Sunday
Elegant John with Maureen and Richard
Adam Smith District Youth Musician
Keith Woodward of Street Pastors
Group Study Exchange Team 2013
Jos Garbett of Wells for India
Mike Jackson and David Pike re.2014
Jeremy Ouvry (centre) + Team Pavilions
Jack Russell Motivational Speaker
Patsy and John unwinding with guest.
The most significant abiding
デエラ┌ェエデぎ さデエW ェヴW;デWゲデ ゲWヴ┗キIW ;ミ┞ member can give is to bring in the
next generation oa マWマHWヴゲくざ
Next year will be in Bournemouth
and so more accessible for busy,
working people with families! More
information nearer the time.
Ia ┞ラ┌ エ;┗Wミげデ HWWミ HWaラヴWが デエキミニ about it and give it a go. They are
stimulating; you meet interesting,
like-minded people.
14
Roger
Walker
Travel
Interesting and well-researched
holidays at competitive prices
www.rogerwalker.travel
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
Evening Meeting Monday 14 October
Richard Abbott and Fiona Whitehouse
wearing the youthful eye-catching
District Conference baseball hat!
Colin Cook, Sarah Whiting, President Nick Bell
and Gloria Vessey (Advocates for Children).
We work together with children, their
families, communities, professionals,
NGOs and governments across Central
and Eastern Europe and Africa to
ensure that institutionalisation is a
thing of the past, and that no child has
to grow up deprived of the love and
care of a family.
We have the expertise and the skills
to transform the lives of children
trapped in institutions and to
prevent the separation of children
from their parents when families
are at risk of breakdown. We
strengthen families, provide family
based care for children unable to
live at home, close institutions and
develop institution-free childcare
systems for future generations.
When we began work in Romania in
1999 there were 100,000 children
trapped in institutional care. Today
the figure is approximately 9,000
and the Romanian Government has
committed to working with us to
close every state run institution by
2020.
In 1994 a retired British UN
Commander, Mark Cook, and his wife
Caroline visited the Bjelave Children's
Institution in Sarajevo, Bosnia. Mark,
who previously served as
Commander of the British Contingent
of the UN Protection Force in the
former Yugoslavia, knew only too
well the devastating consequences of
Sarajevo's long-running siege.
But it was when he watched a heart
wrenching television news report
about the city's shelled out Bjelave
institution that he realised he and
Caroline had to helpぐ
So began the remarkable story of this
Charity. Winchester Rotary has had a
long association with it and quite
recently a former member Rick
Foulsham worked closely with them.
Hope and Homes for Children is an
international charity working to ensure
that all children have the chance to
grow up in the love of a family. We are
leading experts in closing children's
institutions and reforming childcare
systems.
Sarah Whiting
Rotary friends, Andy Williams, Beth &
Bob from Salisbury who helped in the
Marathon with JJ Heath-Caldwell (right).
Royal Hampshire County Hospital
League of Friends & Winchester Floral
Design Society.
Offer beautiful gifts, cards, jams,
chutneys and floral arrangements at the
Cathedral Christmas market on
9am to 6pm - Saturday 7th December
Proceeds in aid of both organisations.
15
07879 013783 Home & Office Computer Help, Tuition, Repair
Simon Applebaum [email protected]
Youth Showcase Monday 28 October
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
さYouth Speaksざ
さMock Interviewsざ
Gloria Vessey, Nick Bell and Maggie Hastie
Iain White and Adam Leemans (American
Ambassadorial Scholar at Southampton Uni.
I was introduced to Youth Speaks
shortly after joining Rotary last year
and immediately I could see the
huge benefits which this competition
provides for pupils aged 11-17.
Not only does it give young people
experience of speaking on a public
platform as members of a team, it
provides an incentive for them to
formulate ideas on topical subjects
within the discipline of dealing with a
topic in a limited time.
Above all the competition provides
the opportunity for pupils to learn
and practise high standards of
expression and presentation and to
receive impartial criticism and
assessment by experienced
adjudicators.
I met Nim Coomber, who had started
a debating club in order to promote
the skill of public speaking.
Nim competed in Youth Speaks and
she thinks that it is a great way to
prepare students for further
education/future employment.
The students who competed
discussed the impact of social
networking sites on our society,
debated the definition of the term
'friend' and lamented the effect of
technology on modern society. Many
Rotarians from this club supported
the event as an audience, time-
timekeepers and the speakers were
asked suitably challenging questions
by Jackie Porter and Jeremy Ouvry.
Before the District round a month
later, the teams were coached
intensively by Brian Bull and Ian
White - both Rotarians who have
considerable experience of previous
Youth Speaks competitions. This was
a true example of where Rotary can
have a huge positive impact on the
lives of young people.
Thanks to Gloria Vessey (Barrister)
and Nick Bell (Solicitor) to have
worked with groups and taught about
prosecution and defence aspects of
court proceedings.
Their Club starts at 3 pm on Weds
from 13th Nov. 3 judges and a
questioner, two timekeepers and
stewards needed on Jan. 9th at 5 pm.
In January this year, together with
Henry Beaufort School, we organised
for approximately 25 adults to help
conduct mock interviews with some
130 students.
They face a 20 minute 1 to 1
interview with a stranger, possibly for
the first time in their lives and then
are provided feedback.
Each student fills out a short CV
before the interview so his/her
interviewer does have some idea of
their academic background, their
interests, any work experience and
anything else the student may think
is relevant.
Sometimes there is very little on the
CV ;ミS キデげゲ エWヴW デエ;デ ┘W エ;┗W デエW opportunity to talk to the student
and hopefully help them to sell
themselves better on their CV.
The students are not applying for a
particular job but where a student
has indicated a particular interest we
do try to match them with a suitable
interviewer if we think it may help.
We also have a list of sample
questions to help get started.
The day is split in to 30 minute
sessions に 20 minutes to engage the
student in talking about themselves
and then 10 minutes to complete a
ゲキマヮノW けFWWSH;Iニ “エWWデげ ;ゲ デラ エラ┘ you feel the interview went. I usually
discuss this with the student.
The completed forms we hand to the
school at the end of the day and they
are passed on to the student through
the school.
The details of this event are on the
Cノ┌H ┘WHゲキデWく Gラ デラ けMWWデキミェゲ ;ミS E┗Wミデゲげ ;ミS ┞ラ┌げノノ ゲWW MラIニ Interviews in the top LH corner as a
featured event.
I would ask you to at least click on the
Henry Beaufort website to see a short
video. It gives you a fantastic idea of
the school and the sort of students
you will meet. I found it quite
refreshing.
If you would like to help for the day
(08:30 to 16:00), or just the morning
or the afternoon - please register.
Ian White
Maggie Hastie
16
9a Jewry Street , Winchester SO23 8RZ
Tel: 01962 842742
EMAIL : [email protected]
www.carterjonas.co.uk
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
Our Involvement with Youth
Rotary International Fundraising
End Polio Now (Foundation)
Rotary International Schemes
Rotaract (Luke Addison) - Ambassadorial Scholar (Adam Leemans)
Georgia Scholarship (Denis Welstead) - Youth Exchange (Foundation)
Rotary Youth Leadership Award (Bruce Royston-Smith)
Winchester Rotary Fundraising
Swimathon - Education Uganda - Celebration of Youth
(Lesley Loughridge) (John Wilkinson) (James Larcombe)
Rotary in Britain & Ireland Awards & Events
Kids Out (Gareth Jones) - Youth Speaks (Maggie Hastie)
Young Musician
Rotary District 1110 Initiatives
Christmas Shoeboxes (Mike Hill)
Winchester Rotary Initiatives
Reading in Schools (Bill Lumsden) - Mock Interviews (Ian White)
Specialist Music Concert (Richard Abbott)
Also available
Interact - Children in Need 2013 - Young Innovator - Young Citizen
Young Technologist - Young Photographer - Young Writer
Young さWエ;デW┗Wヴ ┞ラ┌ ┘ラ┌ノS ノキニW デラ ラヴェ;ミキゲWざぁ
Prof. Neil Marriott & Rotaractor
けEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘げ “;デく ヲヶ OIデく
Adam Leemans
Luke Addison
Swimathon 2013
Education Uganda
Kids Out
Youth Speaks
St. Faiths School
Peter Symonds College
Henry Beaufort School
Specialist Music School
Youth Showcase
17
Residential Property 01962 6204444
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
Commercial Property 01962 869667
Philippine Community Fund
Winchester University
Rotaract
First Event in June: Kids Out
Pedal - Pace - Paddle
Freshers Fair
Successful First Meeting
Clarendon Marathon
Plymouth Conference
けEミS Pラノキラ Nラ┘げ in High Street
Oxjam Charity event
Youth Showcase
Rotary International Scheme
Winchester Rotary Initiative
Starting point: Meeting with Simon Theobalds
and Marcus Swalwell at Winchester University.
Showcase presentation
Rotary Quiz on 1 November
After meeting Rotarians at events such as Kids Out
and Pedal に Pace に Paddle the obvious thing was to
give the Freshers Fair a good try.
It has been so encouraging to get a great
response within the university and then to learn
so much more from the District 1110 Conference.
All the activities have been awesome: helping
with the Clarendon Marathon and End Polio Now
street collection as well as our own Oxjam event.
Thanks for all the hospitality and encouragement
which we have received since the whole process
has started. Youth Showcase and Quiz were cool!
You are more than welcome to the Charter night on 30 November
The Joint Meeting in July
18
New Member
Foundation Quiz
Susan Watson
Anthony Arkwright, Proposer, Susan Watson
and President Nick Bell (Monday 28 October)
I have lived in Hampshire for the
last 16 years, but moved to
Bramdean around 3 years ago and
started working in Winchester a
couple of years ago. I work full time
and in my spare time I am
renovating my house, which has
proved to be a time consuming
process and is still an on-going
project. My parents and sister all
live in Scotland, although my
parents are currently planning a
move to Hampshire to be closer.
Having gained a degree in hotel and
catering management, I worked for
many years as a conference venue
finder for corporate clients. A few
years ago, I decided to try a new
challenge and am now a qualified
estate agent. My current employer
is Smiths Gore, which is a national
company with a strong background
in land and estate management,
and I work from the Winchester
office located in Eastgate Street.
This proved to be a challenging but
highly rewarding role and it was a
great way of becoming more
involved with local people, including
offenders, their family and other
volunteers.
My leisure activities include dancing
- salsa and Argentine tango.
Since my career change, increased
work commitments meant that it
proved difficult to find sufficient
time to carry on with my voluntary
work. However, I found that I
missed this side of my life
enormously and so now that my
career is more established, it feels
the right time to become more
involved again in the local
community. The Rotary offers the
opportunity to support many good
causes, as well as the enjoyment of
working alongside other members
who have proved to be friendly and
welcoming.
From 2003 until 2009, I was a volunteer
for the Wessex Youth Offending Team
acting as a panel member dealing with
young people in the local community
who had been given referral orders in
court.
This involved an initial meeting with the
young person to discuss reparations and
interventions, leading to the formation of
a contract which addressed the offending
behaviour. Review meetings were then
scheduled, so that progress could be
monitored and any problems resolved. Susan Watson
Picture gurus: including John & Myra
Wilkinson, Barry & Christine Lipscomb
Paul and Gill Russell (President Elect)
with Irene Modzelan (Quiz Organiser).
Quizmaster James Larcombe, Carole
Steel and Gareth Jones (right).
Arun Swarup and Angela Another
masterminded the successful bar.
Left to right: Roger Sales, Simon
Applebaum (IT Guru) & Irene Modzelan
Friday 1 November
Young, intelligent Winchester University
undergraduates including new Rotactors
Thanks to Irene Modzelan and her
wonderful helpers who provided a
sumptuous and satisfying supper.
It was a lively and cerebral evening at
Itchen Abbas Village Hall with a quiz,
raffle, bar and two-course supper.
The Rotary Charity Fund will benefit
from £1,600 raised on the night.
Aミデエラミ┞ Aヴニ┘ヴキェエデげゲ デW;マ テ┌ゲデ ┘ラミぁ
19
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
www.step1.co.uk [email protected]
Street Reach Monday 7 October
Careers and Educational Guidance
Front Row left: Jackie Porter and Jeremy
Ouvry at the Street Reach AGM held in
Winchester University on 7 October.
The inaugural meeting was called by
Denis Beacham who had just retired
as the inspirational Headmaster of
Montgomery of Alamein (now Kings)
School. As I had been a member of
エキゲ ゲIエララノげゲ ヮ;ヴWミデ っ デW;IエWヴ association I found myself on the list
of invitees.
In 1983 there was no Nightshelter or
Trinity Centre. There was no
Winchester Area Community Action
started so successfully a few years
later by Alison Way (known then as
the Winchester District Council for
Community Service).
Equally thW Cエ┌ヴIエ ラa Eミェノ;ミSげゲ F;キデエ in the City Report which was to cause
quite a political stir was still a year or
two away so that I think that we
citizens of leafy Winchester believed
that we had none of the social
problems other cities were suffering.
As we know today this view was not
shared by Denis Beacham who
believed that our school system was
failing some 25% of our children
particularly those from the less
advantaged parts of our community.
Having been involved for some years
with the Ocean Youth Club I had seen
the transforming effect that the Club
had on some young people from
disadvantaged backgrounds and the
inspirational role models provided by
the skipper/youth leaders.
I aWノデ デエ;デ DWミキゲ BW;Iエ;マげゲ ヮヴラヮラゲWS Detached Youth Worker project
seemed to have much to recommend
it.
I think Denis retired a year or so later
but it was not until the early 1990s
that I joined the committee and
served for a while as Chairman. There
were some challenges:
We had an income only sufficient to
employ one full time youth worker
and that income was not entirely
secure.
The youth ┘ラヴニWヴげゲ エラ┌ヴゲ ゲWWマWS little different from a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
5 day week when it was apparent
that most contact needed by the
young was evenings mainly Thursday
and Friday.
Before long the project worker
decided that the role was not for her
and we were left with a clean sheet
of paper to decide how we would
recruit for the future.
We ended up recruiting 3 excellent
ゲデ┌SWミデゲ aヴラマ Kキミェ AノaヴWSげゲ CラノノWェW each working 6 to 8 hours a week
mainly on Thursday and Friday
evenings. By so doing:
1. It made the best use of our limited
resources.
2. 2 workers could always work
together so that each would know
what the others were doing providing
greater safety for them and the
young in sometimes noisy and
potentially unruly situations.
3. It provided valuable hands on
experience for students aiming for a
career in the wider world.
During my time as Chairman the
opportunity arose to attend a
weekend long National Conference of
Detached Youth Workers in Coventry.
It seemed to confirm that, for such
people whose role is very much
detached, a supportive and engaged
management committee is
particularly important.
On a personal note it was a
humbling, and indeed moving,
experience for me that many of those
attending felt I needed to be looked
after and did just that. I was old
enough to have been father to most
of them and even grandfather to
some!
The Saturday night was given over to
a very jolly party which went on late
into the night. I went to bed at a
relatively civilised hour to arise early
and grasp the opportunity to make
my first ever visit to Coventry
Cathedral. It proved to be an historic
moment in that I found myself
attending Holy Communion
celebrated by one of the first ever
Church of England women priests
who had been ordained only the day
before. By the time I returned to the
conference breakfast for some bleary
eyed delegates was not yet over!
I believe that many young people join
gangs out of fear of being bullied or
isolated and then find themselves in
trouble out of boredom or whatever.
I have no doubt that the timely
support of a youth worker can make
all the difference to those young
ヮWラヮノWげゲ a┌デ┌ヴWゲく I wish the present team every
success.
Winchester Detached Youth Worker Project 30th Birthday に Some Recollections
Jeremy Ouvry
20
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
Tristan and Amie Perrin, 19 Winchester Street
Overton, Basingstoke, Hampshire, RG25 3HR
(01256) 771771 [email protected]
District Golf Competition
Friday 25 October Shoeboxes Deadline
The sun shone throughout the round on the
China Fleet Golf Club by the river Tamar.
District Governor John Eade with James
Larcombe (Winner of the Claret Jug).
Vision Aid Overseas
Peter Symonds College
Mike Hill with staff from Sainsburys
The Henry Beaufort School
Many thanks to a whole host of generous
people, from a wide range of places, who
have given so much of their time to make
up Christmas shoeboxes this year.
A further update will appear in next
マラミデエげゲ DWIWマHWヴ B┌ノノWデキミ H┌デ aラヴ デエW moment a thank you to students and
staff at the Peter Symonds Sixth Form
site, and at the Adult Higher Education
campus in Stoney Lane, Winchester.
Plus members of the local community
who responded to a request on
Winchester Freecycle for contributions,
Moda Pelle in Winchester High Street for
their support with copious amounts of
empty shoe boxes. All this has been
made possible through the work of
Demelsa Healy at Peter Symonds.
100 VIP guests attended a prestigious
ヴWIWヮデキラミ ラヴェ;ミキゲWS H┞ VAO マ;ヴニキミェ けWラヴノS “キェエデ D;┞げ ;デ デエW Hラ┌ゲW ラa Cラママラミゲく BBC presenter Fiona Bruce, who is Hon. Vice-
President of Vision Aid Overseas, made a
ゲヮWWIエ ラ┌デノキミキミェ デエW Iエ;ヴキデ┞げゲ ┘ラヴニ ;ミS デエW Cエ;ヴキデ┞げゲ Cエ;キヴマ;ミが D;┗キS “Iラデデ ‘;ノヮエゲ デララニ the opportunity to announce that VAO has
been awarded a Global Poverty Action Fund
(GPAF) Impact Widow Grant from the
Department for International Development:
http://bit.ly/17NwXBd
John Eade and Julian English, the
Winner of the best Stapleford score.
Wednesday 9 October
Richard Rawling (MD Rawlings
Opticians), Kate Lee, (Finance Manager
at VAO), Sally Hake, Marcus Swalwell
(Former Chairman).
Sally Hake (Rawlings Opticians) and
Derek Davidson at the Vision Aid
Overseas stand during the District
Conference in Plymouth.
St. F;キデエげゲ “Iエララノ
21
Good Neighbours Monday 9 December. Evening Meeting. 7.00 for 7.30 に 10.00 p.m. Winchester Hotel.
Attendance & Reception: Gloria Vessey. Properties & Grace: Dominic Hiscock.
Menu: Chicken, Ham & Leek Pie, with Homemade Chunky Chips & Seasonal Vegetables
Ginger Sponge Pudding with Sauce Anglaise
Featuring: Winchester Youth Counselling and Winchester Rotary SGM.
SGM
Monday 23 December. Lunch Meeting. 12.30 for 1.00p.m. Royal Hotel.
Buffet. Reception & Attendance: MキニW TキノH┌ヴ┞く ヱヰ マキミ┌デW けT;ノニげ デH;く
Nan McCreadie
Meetings in December
Meetings in November
Monday 4 November. Lunch Meeting. 12.30 for 1.00p.m. Royal Hotel.
Buffet. Reception & Attendance: デH;く ヱヰ マキミ┌デW けT;ノニげく
Aミミ; OげBヴキWミ に けHキゲデラヴ┞ ラa Hラゲヮキデ;ノ ‘;Sキラげ
Monday 11 November. Evening Meeting. 7.00 for 7.30 に 10.00 p.m. Royal Hotel.
Attendance & Reception: Geraldine Martinsen. Properties & Grace: Graham Topping.
Menu: Steak & Kidney Pie, Boiled Potatoes & Season Vegetables
Profiteroles with Hot Chocolate Sauce
Featuring: Brig. David Harrison & Tony Dowland に
"The Morn Hill Camps, Winchester - Their Role in The Great War 1914-1918"
Wednesday 20 November. Breakfast Meeting. 7.15 for 7.30 に 8.30 a.m.
The Hampshire Room, Winchester Royal Hotel. Contact: Iain Steel/Website.
Monday 18 November. Lunch Meeting. 12.30 for 1.00p.m. Royal Hotel.
Buffet. Reception & Attendance: Mike Hill.
Monday 25 November. Evening Meeting. 7.00 for 7.30 に 10.00 p.m. Winchester Hotel.
Attendance & Reception: Lesley Loughridge. Properties & Grace: James Hull.
Menu: Lamb Cobbler, Creamed Mashed Potatoes & Seasonal Vegetables
Apple Pie & Custard
Featuring: Nan McCreadie (Rotary International in Great Britain & Ireland President).
Hospital Radio
To Honour a Promise
Monday 2 December. Lunch Meeting. 12.30 for 1.00p.m. Royal Hotel.
Buffet. Reception & Attendance: Derek Davison. ヱヰ マキミ┌デW けT;ノニげく
Lou Lewis に さGララS NWキェエHラ┌ヴゲざ
Wednesday 18 December. Breakfast Meeting. 7.15 for 7.30 に 8.30 a.m.
The Hampshire Room, Winchester Royal Hotel. Contact: Iain Steel/Website.
Monday 16 December. Evening Meeting. 7.00 for 7.30 に 10.00 p.m.
at The Officers Mess, Worthy Down.
Attendance & Reception: Roger Sales. Properties & Grace: Simon Theobalds.
Menu: Roast Turkey with all the trimmings, Seasonal Vegetables with potatoes OR
Foil Baked Fresh Salmon Steak with parsley sauce, new potatoes and crisp green vegetables.
Christmas Pudding with Brandy Sauce OR Baileys Chocolate Torte. Coffee/Tea & Mince Pies.
Cost: £30 per head. Payable from personal meals account for members, cheques please on
The night to Winchester Rotary for partners and guests.
Featuring: A brilliant Christmas Party.
Worthy Down
Breakfast
22
Winchester Inner Wheel Monthly Club News
President Pam Tilbury and Ailsa Walter
Judy Emms and Windy Ling at Plymouth.
Charity Christmas cards at the Guildhall.
Sybil Thomas, Maureen Chisnell and Joy
Reynolds with their special shoeboxes.
Judy Emmsげ ┗キゲキデ ラミ PヴWゲキSWミデ P;マげゲ HキヴデエS;┞く
Members: Judith Lumsden, Ann
Jones, Maureen Chisnell and Carole
Steel manned the NSPCC Day selling
Christmas cards at the Guildhall on
Friday 1 November.
Charity cards continue to be
available until mid-December.
Acknowledgements to Rosie
Aldridge for the card to the right:
Left: Some of the Christmas shoeboxes
which will be amongst thousands sent
to Montenegro, Albania, Moldova and
the Philippines this year.
‘キェエデぎ CエキノSヴWミげs happy smiling faces !
At the first meeting of the month
Ailsa Walter, Community Fundraiser
for The Gift of Sight Charity based at
Southampton University, gave a
fascinating and inspiring talk on
research carried out into eye
diseases. Dame Mary Fagan, Lord-
Lieutenant of Hampshire, recently
opened a medical retina suite at the
University headed by Professor
Andrew Lotery.
Above: The new display pop-up was
on show at the Inner Wheel stand at
the Rotary District Conference at
Plymouth. Many Inner Wheel
members attended over the three
days and Winchester Rotary were
hosting the whole event this year.
Left: District Chairman Judy cuts the
I;ニW デラ IWノWHヴ;デW エWヴ ┗キゲキデ ;ミS P;マげゲ birthday on Monday 28 October. She
ゲヮラニW ;Hラ┌デ デエW けWエWWノゲ PヴラテWIデげ which will have a stand at the
District Rally. Her own charity is
さAIデキラミ aラヴ MEざく
Children bearing their Christmas gifts on a
lovely donkey, which seems rather biblical.
Thank you to those Members who
have hosted coffee mornings and
the next one will be on Wednesday
20 November at Maureen Chisnell.
There will be a Christmas Bazaar
between 10.00 am and 12.30 pm at
Lキ┣ Cラ┝げゲ エラマW ラミ WWSミWゲS;┞ ヴ December.
At the Rotary District Conference
Judy spoke about the organisation
as it now is, and continues. Many of
┌ゲ エ;S IラミゲキSWヴWS デエ;デ ‘ラデ;ヴ┞げゲ adoption of dual gender
membership might have sounded
the death knell for Inner Wheel, but
no! The organisation still flourishes
and still plays a part in the greater
Rotary family.
District Chairman Judy Emms at Plymouth
Judy joined Inner Wheel in 2005
when her husband David joined
Rotary. She was introduced to the
breadth of activity within Inner
Wheel when she became District
Treasurer. Judy hopes to take Inner
Wheel forward by providing clubs
with support to help them continue,
increasing membership under the
revised Constitution, and renewing
commitment to community service.
Carole Steel
For your diaries: Jolly Christmas Party
at The Winchester Hotel Thurs. 9 Dec.
23
Winchester Rotary give invaluable support
to Round Table at this huge event and are
rewarded for their help.
At 5.30 report for briefing and only up to
the end of the show as Stewards. Please
contact: Anthony Arkwright.
Fireworks Night 2 November in River Park
Key Events November onwards Details at: winchesterrotary.ning.com
Editorial: A sincere thank-you to all contributors to and advisers for this edition. Especially to our Hon. Sec. Gill Russell,
who sends relevant emails to us all and regularly updates the website; which we need to visit. Not forgetting Joe Bright
for his professional photography and others who have kindly donated their pictures. JML Ed.
14 October at Sunrise Senior Living. Reminiscence Coffee Morning
33 Jewry Street, Winchester, Hampshire
SO23 8RY Tel: 01962 869966
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsor
E-mail: [email protected]
www.bangkokbrasserie.co.uk
Thanks to those who came last month to
the comfortable Sunrise Senior Living.
Website or Contact: Norman Murphy.
Coffee and chat with dementia sufferers
and their carers. 10.45 a.m. to 12.00 p.m.
Come along and brighten up their day.
Winchester Operatic Society stage Gilbert
;ミS “┌ノノキ┗;ミげゲ マ┌ゲキI;ノ IラマWSy: けas Oscar
Wilde meets The Archersげく
15 November in Theatre Royal
7.30p.m. A group booking of 15 or more
reduces the ticket price to £12. Please
sign on web. Further details: Gill Russell.
Theatre Royal Night
11 November in Sunrise Senior Living Reminiscence Coffee Morning
31 January in Henry Beaufort School
3 December in Winchester Cathedral
3:15pm to 5:30pm. Finishing in the
Undercroft to enjoy well-earned mince pie
and mulled wine in a convivial atmosphere.
A bargain at £15! Please pay on the night.
The spiral staircase is narrow and steep so
please wear suitable shoes and clothing.
Cathedral Twilight Tour
A walk up to the Bell Chamber and then
on up to the top of the tower to view
Winchester in the twilight. Through the
stunning nave roof and out onto to the
South Parapet for the magical view of the
market and ice rink. See: David Farthing.
8.30 am to 4.00 pm, or either morning or
afternoon. We are looking for volunteers
to help for part or all of the school day.
Also, if you know of anyone outside the
Club who could and would like to join us,
please let me know in the comments field.
Coffee, lunch & tea provided.
What would be your dream career?
Describe a project which required you to
work as part of a team?
This is your opportunity to help young
students deal with such or similar
questions at an interview.
See website and contact: Ian White
Mock Interview Day
29 December - 1 January at sea! Cruise with the President!
Our cruise agent tells us that there are
only three cabins left at £749pp and 9
slightly superior ones at £819pp. You
could of course go for a suite at £1229 if
you are feeling flush and adventurous!
Leaving Southampton and away for 3
nights. Travel to Amsterdam and Bruges
on the Oriana and spend New Yearげs Eve
on the Ocean (well - the English Channel !)
and see in 2014 with a bang!
24
Thanks to all who helped at the Winchester Fireworks which will have raised many thousands of pounds this year for good causes.
The Lilacs, West Hill Road North
South Wonston Winchester SO21 3HJ
T/F: 01962 882445 Mob: 07800 617240
Star Lane House Staple Gardens
Winchester SO23 9AD 01962 844544
E-mail: [email protected]
Website: www.shentons.co.uk
Richard Steel & Partners に
Family Owned Funeral Directors
Alderman House, 12-14 City Road,
Winchester 862333 (24 hours)
Winchester Rotary Bulletin Sponsors
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