Bulletin No 13
12th Oct 2016
Bulletin of the Rotary Club of Castle Hill ISSN 2203-126X
Rotary Club of Castle Hill Chartered 18th March 1965
PO Box 13, Castle Hill. 1765 www.rotarynews.info/club4201
Rotary Year 2016-17 District Governor: Bruce Lakin (District 9685 ) Rotary Int’l President: John F Germ
This Week 12th October Chair - Chris Dunwell Regalia – Raymond Danam, Karl Gessner Notes – Chris Dunwell
Next Week 19th October Guest Speaker Pam Wilson-History of Castle Hill Fellowship Committee
BIRTHDAYS
OCTOBER
Dieter Regel 1st Mike Blair 5th John Barker 8th John Stuart 8th Raymond Danam, 18th ANNIVERSARIES
Mike & Sue Blair 9th Terry & Lorraine O’Mara 29th Neil & Mavis Todd 10th 1
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o we have all had a week off as the Country Club could not provide l l e us nw
genealogy was such a dangerous pursuit? You have been warned!
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s we move towards Christmas I am looking for volunteers to help with the organising of the Christmas Party for this year. We had a great time last year but of course we do not have to do the same thing this time round. So if a member would like to put their had up to organise the event u D s i (say a $50 p.p. budget) with a team which Chr R t n E e N can include partners and friends who might d OR resi their usual be interested to help please let me know and P C m ’S S excellent ser- we can kick things off by getting some ideas Fro I R H vice due to a huge func- together to put the our other members, C tion (most of the space they partners and friends. have) they were celebrating (their 30, n the meantime the Rotary Clubs in our 40 and 50 year continuous members). Fortuzone continue to organise events and so nately Rotary International changed the rules about meetings which now allow us to please support those if you can as we would meet once a fortnight should we choose to. hope they will support us. So missing one week is not such a drama. he 100th anniversary of the Rotary Foundation is coming up and I know y week has been exciting in both good and bad ways. On the positive that Bruce Allen will be talking to everyone side of the ledger I have friends from the UK about ways in which we can celebrate this on their way to Sydney and they will be here milestone so please support Bruce and the this week. So that is good as I haven’t seen Foundation in this remarkable year. As Rotarians we should be all very proud of our them for a while as my last trip to the UK was a flying visit for a family funeral and did Foundation and the excellent work that is has fostered over the past 100 years from not leave time for visiting friends. small beginnings to the great achievements n the not so good side of the ledger of recent times. Once again our thoughts one of my brothers in law had a bicycle are drawn overseas and once again to Haiti accident while trying to fend off a magpie where many hundreds are dead as a result of that decided to attack him. I have no update the savage destruction of hurricanes that on the magpie but my brother is covered in the region is prone to. No doubt Shelter Box bruises and scrapes, has a broken scapula will be swinging into action once again to (shoulder blade) which is hard to treat but support the people of Haiti who are now hopefully might be able to heal by itself homeless and grieving the loss of relatives (probably some immobilisation). Plus there and friends. Please spare a thought for appears to be a possible minor bleed in the those people and others in the region affectbrain so he is sitting in the ICU at Nepean ed at this time and know that RI will be there Hospital until they decide whether he can in one way and another. come home. As he lives alone I hope he is not too heavily impeded. Otherwise his sis- That’s all for this week. ters will be playing nursemaids for a while. Yours in Rotary , He was heading to the State Archive to track President Chris family history. Who would have thought the
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OCTOBER
2016
John F. Germ President 2016-17
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n 1979, James Bomar Jr., the president of Rotary at the time, traveled to the Philippines as part of Rotary’s earliest work to immunize children against polio. After he had put drops of vaccine into one baby’s mouth, he felt a child’s hand tugging on his trouser leg to get his attention. Bomar looked down and saw the baby’s brother looking up at him, saying earnestly, “Thank you, thank you, Rotary.”
Before Rotary took on the task of polio eradication, 350,000 people – nearly all of them children – were paralyzed by polio every year. That child in the Philippines knew exactly what polio was and understood exactly what Rotary had just done for his baby brother. Today, 31 years after the launch of PolioPlus, the children of the Philippines – and of nearly every other country in the world – are growing up without that knowledge, and that fear, of polio. Instead of 1,000 new cases of polio every day, we are averaging less than one per week. But as the fear of polio wanes, so does awareness of the disease. Now more than ever, it is vitally important to keep that awareness high and to push polio eradication to the top of the public agenda and our governments’ priorities. We need to make sure the world knows that our work to eradicate polio isn’t over yet, but that Rotary is in it to end it. On 24 October, Rotary will mark World Polio Day to help raise the awareness and the funding we need to reach full eradication. I ask all of you to take part by holding an event in your club, in your community, or online. Ideas and materials are available for download in all Rotary languages at endpolio.org/worldpolioday, and you can register your event with Rotary at the same link. You can also join me and tens of thousands of your fellow Rotarians for a live-streamed global status update at 6 p.m. Eastern time at the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention in Atlanta. I’ll be there along with CDC Director Tom Frieden, other experts, and inspirational presenters, sharing an inside look at the science, partnerships, and human stories of polio eradication. It is an incredibly exciting time to be a Rotarian. We are gathering momentum for the final race to the finish: to the end of PolioPlus and the beginning of a polio-free world. It is truly a once-in-a-lifetime chance to End Polio Now, through Rotary Serving Humanity.
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Competition to raise awareness of macular disease, the leading cause of blindness in Australia.
bers to inform Geoff Duffy about attendance for meetings. He thanked Peter Marcer for doing a great job during Geoff’s absence. Mike Hallen introduced Dr. Sushil Bandodkar as the guest speaker. Below is the complete presentation by Sushil:
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resident Chris reported that Castle Hill Country Club has a major event on 5.10.16 and they will gives us a small corner but we have to put up with all the noise. The members voted in favour of cancelling the meeting on 5th October 2016. Chris would e mail all members.
www.meyephotocomp.c om.au Australian Rotary Health reminded Hat Day is on 7 October 2016.
“Before I begin talking about myself, let me tell you a bit about Bombay where I come from, because this megapolis does play a big role in shaping me as a person. Bombay as we called it when I was a child is a narrow strip of reclaimed land that originally a group of islands. This bustling city that is home to more than 20 million people is a melting pot of all the cultures, religions, languages, nationalities and ethnicities. Bombay is synonymous with multiculturalism unlike any other financial city. The ultra rich and the poor cohabituate this city of contrasts which is famous for its largest slum on the planet “Dharavi” on one side and towering luxury skyscapers lining the city horizon surrounding it.
Mike Blair thanked all members for their tireless effort and contribution for the success of the Rotary Cross Country Challenge held on 11.9.16 at Bella Vista Farm. A full report will be given Bruce Allen spoke about contri- on 12.10.16. bution to Rotary Foundation by Phil Dunn reported that Beryl contributing $100.00 per mem- Martin (wife of Roy Martin) is ber to be come a Centurion and now in a nursing home. an additional $26.50 for the 100 years of TRF. Bruce to communicate to members via e Paul Robinson encouraged mail. members to attend the Rotary Leadership Institute to be held Raymond Danam mentioned on 15 October, 12 ands 26 Noabout the following correReal estate in Bombay is so exvember 2016. spondence received: pensive that it is unimaginable to Paul also needs members to live in a house unless you are a Care Flight seeking support volunteer to be in the Board for successful industrialist or for their Christmas Magic the next Rotary year. wealthy politician. People Mania for special need children and family carMarie Ford appealed to mem- abound everywhere; trains and buses ferry millions across the ers. A minimum sponsor- bers to help decorate the ship of $120.00. Christmas tree at her Pennant city with such efficiency that it seems quite bizarre. The constant Macular Disease Foundation Hills nursing home. Mike Blair noise, pollution and sight of Australia invites to enter has agreed to organize after he thousands of people every mireturns from his holidays. the6th annual mEYE nute can easily wear down even World Photographic President Chris reminded mem4
the most formidable men. Yet for millions of Indians who call Bombay home, this is the only life they know and are very happy with it. Despite all the hardships for the common man, you will always find many with a perpetual smile and genuine happiness. I was born in Bombay, India in 1967 and was the youngest of four siblings. My dad and mum were the most loving parents one could ask for. Dad was a professional cricketer, worked in admin during work hours and develCertificate of Appreciation Received By Ishtar Painting oped products such as fountain pen inks, aftershaves and disinfect- ly room. Yet effortlessly, we lamps. ants in his makeshift laboratory would transform this little when he was not at work or play- room‌our home into a living ar- My dad taught us many a good things about life as a whole. His ing cricket. Needless to say he ea in the day, entertainment ar- mantra was simple: educate was a part time chemist himself, ea when guests arrived and a yourself well, work hard, stay a full time fan of Sir Donald master bedroom in the night. It away from vices, pray sincerely Bradman and tried to emulate all was impossible for us to study in and always do the right thing his strokes on the cricket field. He our tiny house though with so and do good deeds in whatever was the only bread winner who many tiny apartments in that form or shape. My dad had a big provided for all our basic needs apartment block with hundreds heart‌he never hesitated to proand mum loved to pamper us of people all over the place. with the tastiest delicacies pre- Hence, in the lead up to exams, vide free accommodation and pared fresh and served while still through primary school and mid- monetary support to friends and hot. As kids we did not have an dle school until year 10, I would relatives‌.people who came to Bombay with big dreams but had oven, a fridge or a television in spend long hours studying at our no means to realise them. Many our little apartment which was local sports stadium during the barely as big as my current fami- day and at night under the street of them went on to become very successful in life and they were 5
forever bonded to our family especially my dad and mum. My mum was a fulltime housewife who did not receive much school education but who did learn to read and write on her own. Her affectionate and caring nature made us feel on top of the world. My mum was a bit of a social worker herself……she regularly donated blood and continued to donate more than 100 units. And since we lived so close to several hospitals, my mum would always without fail offer assistance to most of our friends or relatives who needed medical attention in the hospital. She even motivated me to join a group of volunteers who organised blood donation camps in Bombay. That was my first exposure to community service and I wish I could continue but the stark reality about the competitive world meant that I had to focus only on my education. With millions are students fiercely competing for the same University spots for professional courses such as engineering, dentistry or medicine, you had to either score very very close to 1 hundred percent or have very very rich parents to pay capitation fees. I did not have either and chose the next best option viz. to do a Masters and PhD degree which would hopefully pave the way to go the US which was the Mecca for all scientific researchers. I had always wanted to become a medical doctor and started to buy, borrow scientific journals and books from a very young age; hence when I realised that I did not make the cut for
medical enrolment, the decision and Thalassaemia clinics in our to major in Biochemistry was hospital and also peripheral hosvery easy to make. pitals such as KEM and Tata Memorial Cancer Hospitals. Soon came along an extremely intelliAfter graduating from Wilson gent and beautiful researcher, College with a major in Biochem- who collaborated on a novel preistry and Microbiology; I was for- natal diagnostic method for Thatunate to get into a Masters de- lassaemia. This work culminated gree program in Biochemistry at in the fastest prenatal test to dethe King Edward Memorial termine if a foetus was affected (KEM) Hospital in Bombay. KEM from Thalassaemia and other Hospital is a renowned public haemoglobinopathies. Our work hospital and medical college was published in an internationwhich caters to 1.8 million out- al journal “Prenatal Diagnosis” patients and 80,000 inpatients which was very rewarding. Of each year. course we kept that collaboration alive and after five years Since my research work focussed Vidya finally agreed to marry me. We married in 1993 and kept on neurotransmitter systems in childhood cancers, it was inevi- working very hard towards completing our PhDs. We have now table that I would land in the been married for the past twenty kids hospital. Thus my relationthree years and are fortunate to ship with the Wadia Hospital for Children began which continued have two handsome sons: Ash aged 18 yrs and Nick aged 15 for the next 8 years. These were yrs. the happiest days of my life because I was given the responsi- Once our PhDs were completed, bility to commission the first au- we migrated to Australia in 1997 tomated high performance liquid and thus began the next beautichromatographic system which ful leg of our journey. With a bit even came with a computer with of struggle, a bit of luck and a 20 megabyte hard drive. Mind some help from some angel you this toy cost around 50,000 friends we were soon on our own two feet having found steady Pounds in those days and you employment, a nice place to stay were to convert it in Indian rupees..it was massive. Of course and a beautiful Sydney City to explore. I visited the reference no one knew how to use it and that was my golden opportunity Neurochemistry Laboratory on rd to prove myself. I was successful the 3 day after our arrival exploring job or work-experience in establishing new assays for therapeutic drug monitoring, bi- opportunities but in vain. Hence, ogenic amines and their metabo- I took the first opportunity that lites as well as haemoglobin vari- came along to work in a toxicology laboratory in North Sydney ants. These new services were where I worked as the unit supervital to the Epilepsy, Oncology visor until 2003. By the time I left 6
the toxicology laboratory I had and thank God we did. already migrated their older methods to the latest technology On my return, I joined our counusing mass spectrometry. try’s second largest pathology service provider “Primary Similarly I introduced new tech- Healthcare” where I headed the nology at the Forensic laborato- department of Biochemistry, Toxries at Lidcombe whereby rapid icology, Trace Metals and Speanalysis of undercover samples cialised Chemistry at their cenfrom drug busts could be expedi- tral laboratory in North Ryde. tiously tested and reported. Hav- Laverty Pathology catered to ing completed my personal goal, thousands of medical clinics and I set out to try something else laboratories throughout NSW and decided to move to the US to and Canberra. The central laborwork in new drug development atory operates 24/7 through the and formulations. year and is equipped with the latest automation to analyse and report thousands of biological My work as the Lead Scientist at samples each day. Cumulatively, Azopharma was perhaps the this enormous laboratory sends most challenging and rewarding out millions of results each week at the same time. I started out ensuring strict quality requirewith a couple of projects but ments are met. I was particularly within 2 years, my team of interested in modernising the chemists had grown to 10 and toxicology laboratory which was projects had jumped to 25. We making enough money due to its grew the new start-up company conventional, tedious and expenfrom a mere 13 million USD to a sive methodology. I took upon whopping 180 million in those 2 myself the task of bringing in the years. The high level of compelatest equipment called Liquid tency, excellent work ethics and Chromatography Mass Speccomraderies amongst the team trometry to replace the old methendeared me to the job. I felt ods. After a good 12 months of that I was achieving a lot and en- hard work developing, validating joyed developing new analytical the new method and up-skilling methods: one almost every existing staff in the new technolweek. I used to be on an adrena- ogy; we were able to transform line rush 24/7 until the 2009 GFC illicit drug toxicology in a major started to ruin every business all way. The new method is routinely over the US. You could run but used to detect and simultaneouscould not hide anywhere in the ly quantitate several drugs withUS…almost 1 in 10 in the private in a single run compared to five sector lost their jobs and thoudifferent methods used earlier to sands of houses were foreclosed. quantitate subsets of the drug I had no option than to come classes. The fast TAT and accuback to the safety of Australia rate reporting achieved with this
methodology has raised the standards of illicit drug testing and it is common practice to expect the report within 24 hrs. Needless to say, all four toxicology laboratories of Primary Health have introduced my technology bringing in millions of dollars in profits. Having accomplished my goal, it was time to look for new challenges and the perfect opportunity that I was waiting for the last 17 years presented itself when the Head of Neurochemistry at the Children’s Hospital retired in 2013. The Children’s Hospital at Westmead which is part of the Sydney Children's Hospitals Network is the largest specialist paediatric health care entity in Australia. Our Network works closely with a range of health professionals in the community to provide high quality health services to children from all over New South Wales and beyond. Our exceptional workforce is our greatest asset and we attract leaders in their field from near and far to work with us. More and more often the most acutely ill kids get transferred to the Children’s Hospital at Westmead for specialist care and treatment. The Australasian Paediatric Neurochemistry Laboratory at the Kids Hospital is a highly specialised unit within Biochemistry which measures neurotransmit7
ters in cerebrospinal fluid and urine and receives samples from all states across Australia and nearby countries such as New Zealand, Singapore, and Malaysia. These tests detect neurodegenerative, inflammatory CNS diseases, movement disorders and inborn-errors of neurotransmitter biosynthesis and metabolism. My laboratory unit also analyses dopamine and metabolites for detecting childhood cancers such as neuroblastoma and ganglioneuroma, noradrenaline, adrenaline and metabolites for detecting phaeochromocytoma and histamine for systemic mastocytosis. Special loading tests are conducted for the differential diagnosis of Pterin deficiencies and classical PKU. It took me over a year, but once I had settled into the new job and workflow, I started to get restless and set out on a mission to upgrade the instrumentation and technology required to conduct advanced research into neurological disorders as well as establish our laboratory as the referral laboratory for specialised therapeutic drug testing. Fortunately, the hospital did pump in almost a million dollars for the upgrade and we have managed to get a number of therapeutic drug testing services rolled out. All the older methods are being replaced by the mass spectrometric methods. It is work in progress while we train our staff in the new technology. But it is expected that we will establish ourselves as a centre of excellence in Neurochemi-
cal testing as well as specialised to your kids and where you don’t therapeutic drug testing for the have to worry about guns in new Westmead Precinct. schools. My official work hours at the laboratory are from 8:30 to 5:00 pm but I regularly work from 8:30 am to 7:30 pm of even 9:00 pm and many a times only after receiving a stern phone call from my home minister. I am passionate about bringing in new technology to the laboratory which will improve diagnostic and prognostic capabilities, improve the speed of testing giving the clinicians the answers they need to treat their patients quickly and effectively. It is hard for me to stay away from my toys at work, especially because there is so much to be done, so much to be achieved in such a short span of time.
For quite some time, I had a deep desire to be part of a charitable group as an avenue to pay back to this supportive community. And this opportunity came about when I attended one of your club meetings some months ago when my elder son Ashvin gave a presentation to this very group about his experiences at the National Youth Science forum. I couldn’t be happier when I was asked if I would like to join the Rotary Club of Castle Hill. I have thoroughly enjoyed working with you’ll for the past few months and have developed friendships with a number of you which I am sure will only grow. You are an amazing group of dedicated SaWhen I am not playing with my maritans and I am honoured to gadgets at the lab, I do love be in your company. cooking sometimes. I believe “Every good chemist is a good Thank you.” cook”….hence the desire to impress my boys and wife with my cooking skills. And of course; I enjoy photography whenever possible. I feel very lucky to be in this awesome country. Having lived & worked in other countries viz. India and USA…I can personally validate that there is no other place where you feel as secure, where you have a perfect balance between work and home, where education and other opportunities are easily available 8
July 6 July 13 July 20 July 27
EGM & Revisit Strategic Plan Guest Speaker Guest Speaker Cherelyn Suzuki: Youth Exchange Retrospect Christmas in July Family Event (TBA)
Chair Chris Dunwell
Aug 3
Club Assembly – Yearly Plan & Budget
Chair Chris Dunwell
Aug 10 Aug 17 Aug 24 Aug 31
Chair: Terry O'Mara Chair Mike Blair
Sep 7 Sep 9 Sep 11
Guest Speaker Sgt. Samantha Davies: Missing Persons Unit Info Meeting – Fun Run Fellowship Event Guest Speaker Building a school in Solomon Island Maddie McDowell No Meeting Zone Meeting - Hosted by Epping Cross Country Fun Run
Sep 14
Guest Speaker—Terry O’Mara- My Life
Chair – George Biegalke
Sep 21
Excellence in Policing
Chair – Terry O’Mara
Sep 28
Fun Run Presentation Night
Chair Mike Blair
Oct 5
Guest Speaker—Phil Davis Restoration of the James Craig
Oct 12
Club Assembly
Chair – George Biegalke Chair Chris Dunwell
Oct 19
Guest Speaker—Pam Wilson-History of Castle Hill
Fellowship Committee
Oct 26
Fellowship Event
Chair Chris Dunwell
Oct 30
BBQ Cumberland forest
Nov 2
Guest Speaker
Nov 9
Polio Movie Night
Nov 16
Guest Speaker
Nov 23
Fellowship Event
Nov 30
Guest Speaker
Dec 7
Annual General Meeting
Chair Chris Dunwell
Dec 14
Club Christmas Party
Chair Santa Clause
Chair Geoff Duffy CHCC Christmas Fair
Chair Ross Hood
Notes – Chris Dunwell
Chair AG Hills
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PAST PRESIDENTS 1965-66Gerald Engel Prov & Charter President 1966-67 John Wells 1967-68 Roley McClintock 1968-69 Don Wright 1969-70 Ray Wells 1970-71 Tony Dehlsen 1971-72 Roy Martin 1972-73 Frank Crooke 1973-74 Allan Buckingham 1974-75 Ken Binns 1975-76 Colin Lawford 1976-77 Roger Wood 1977-78 Brian Stacey 1978-79 Warren Bowden 1979-80 Ern Death 1980-81 Peter Gilbank 1981-82 Graeme Brangwin 1982-83 Stan Fulker 1983-84 Phillip Dunn 1984-85 Bill Robinson 1985-86 John Barker PSM 1986-87 Norm Roach 1987-88 Milton Colburt 1988-89 Ron Marcus OAM 1989-90 Bill Tait 1990-91 Peter Wood 1991-92 Bruce Allen 1992-93 Ray White 1993-94 Ron Miller
1994-95 Gerry Larkin 1995-96 Hannibal Shabaz 1996-97 George McDonald 1997-98 Peter McBean 1998-99 John Stuart 1999-00 Geoff Duffy 2000-01 John Cooper 2001-02 Mike Hallen 2002-03 Judy Ford 2003-04 Jeff Whyte 2004-05 Peter Ford 2005-06 Mike Blair 2006-07 Terry O’Mara AM 2007-08 David Waterhouse 2008-09 Peter Marcer 2009-10 Rod Williamson 2010-11 Terry O’Mara AM 2011-12 Stephen Macquarie 2012 –2013 Paul Robinson 2013-2014 Bev Cooney OAM 2014 - 2015 Mike Blair 2015—2016 Mike Hallen PAST PRESIDENTS OTHER CLUBS David Sommerlad AM , Bruce Jenkin MBE Neil Todd, Phil Davis Raymond Danam SERVICE ABOVE SELF AWARD Ron Marcus OAM
Rotaract Club of The Hills Meets: 2nd & 4th Wednesday of each month Location: Room 3, Turner Building, Balcombe Heights Estate, 92 Seven Hills Road, Baulkham Hills.
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Club Officers and Non-Executive Positions Rotary Club of Castle Hill Rotary Year 2016-2017 President President-Elect (2016-2017) Secretary Treasurer Director Club Administration Director Membership Director Public Relations Director Community Service Director Rotary Foundation Director Outreach Projects
Chris Dunwell Paul Robinson Raymond Danam Phil Dunn Chris Dunwell Mike Hallen Peter Marcer Mike Blair Bruce Allen Terry O’Mara
Non-executive Club Officers Bulletin Editor Sergeant at Arms Guest Speaker Program International Chairman Youth Chairman Vocational Chairman Welfare Officer Webmaster
Anil de Silva Phil Davis/Hannibal Shabaz Ross Hood Phil Davis Ross Hood Hannibal Shabaz Terry O’Mara Paul Robinson
and a nursing supervisor. All had experience in palliative care, the branch of medicine Vocational Training Teams (VTT) that focuses on relieving patient suffering. A Japanese medical team travIn 2013, Ian Lancaster, of the Rotary Club of eled to Ontario to learn about Canadian apNorthumberland Sunrise, Ontario, in District 7070, led a vocational training team of medical proaches to this field. professionals to Nagoya, Japan, in District The impact of Vocational Training Teams 2760. The team, funded by a global grant, com- touches not only the beneficiaries of the grant, prised a physician, a clinical nurse specialist, a but the team members as well. spiritual care professional, a nurse practitioner,
THIS WEEK’S ROTARY FOUNDATION THOUGHT is about
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Attendance for 28th September
We meet at
Castle Hill Country Club
By PP Peter Marcer Apologies: John Barker David Brown Karl Gessner George Biegalke David Bowles David Bull Phil Davis Bruce Jenkin Terry O'Mara John Cooper David Sommerlad
every WEDNESDAY at 6:30 pm for 7:00 pm (Spurway Drive, Baulkham Hills NSW 2153) Apologies, Please inform Geoff Duffy NO LATER than Noon Tuesday before the next meeting so numbers can be confirmed for Dinner
LOA Anil De Silva till 31st Dec. Ross Hood till 15th Oct.
jgduffy@internode.on.net
Make Ups: Bob Chary XCC Meeting
BULLETIN EDITOR
Anil De Silva (from Cobar, Outback NSW) aniljdes@yahoo.com.au Deadline Friday 8:00 pm This Bulletin is kindly printed by Snap Printing. Unit 20/5 Hudson Ave. Castle Hill 2154 Ph: 96801858
Friends of Rotary: Nil Hon. Members: Nil
W
e have secured the Cumberland State Forest BBQ site for Sunday October 30th so please record this in your diary to help as we need a big team on this busy day (every 2 years)
Visiting Rotarians: Nil Guests: Cleo Brown Grace Jota
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