today’s program program chair of the day: john …...2013/09/20  · ness for over forty years, in...

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www.parkcitiesrotary.org Serving to Make a Difference Since 1948 Program Chair of the Day: John Brown September 20, 2013 Be a Vibrant and Visionary Model of Service Above and Beyond Self Philip Romano Trinity Groves THE HUB The Rotary Club of Park Cities Volume 65, Number 11 Philip J. Romano is an investor, entrepreneur, artist and na- ionally-renowned restaurateur. Involved in the restaurant busi- ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre- ated over twenty-five concepts. He is the only person in the restaurant industry that has cre- ated more than two national concepts; he has created six to date: Fuddruckers, Romano's Macaroni Grill, Spageddies, Cozymel's, Rudy's Country Store and BBQ and eatZi's Market & Bakery. Fuddruckers has opened units in more than 150 locations worldwide. Romano's Macaroni Grill now operates in more than 190 locations in the United States and Canada. The restaurant con-cepts created by Mr. Romano produce over $1.5 billion in sales each year. To date, his concepts have generated more than $20 billion in revenue. He has been featured in numerous newspapers and periodi- cals including the Wall Street Journal, the London Financial Times, NC Magazine, Restaurant Business, Forbes Magazine, People Magazine and TIME Magazine. He is profiled in a university-level extbook entitled Management. Mr. Romano distances himself from the competition with “A Point of Difference.” Romano has written a book entitled Food for Thought published by Dearborn in 2005 that made the CEO Best Sellers List. There has also been a book about Mr. Romano pub- ished in Japan and three other countries. He was a principal in EGP, a partnership that held the licen- sing rights to the Palmaz-Schatz Stint, purchased by Johnson & Johnson, Inc. It is said to be one of the most successful medical TODAY’S PROGRAM COMMITTEE TIME Dear friends at Park Cities Rotary, The North Texas Food Bank urgently needs food donations, volunteers in its two distribution centers, and financial donations to feed hungry North Texans. NTFB needs help immediately in providing food to its 262 Partner Agencies in order to feed the grow- ing numbers of children, senior citizens and families in need. The low inventory is a re- sult of a seasonal slowdown in food and do- nations and NTFB is unable to keep pace The NTFB Urgently Needs Food devices of its time and is considered one of the patents that has changed the world. This was the original stint and has become a $6 billion a year industry. Compass Group, the world's largest contract food service or- ganization, has established an exclusive partnership with Roma- no, who will increase the company's new business opportunities throughout the United States, particularly in the Southwest where the Compass Group is building a larger presence. From 1989 through 2002, Romano served as a joint venture partner of Brinker International, Inc. (NYSE: EAT) as national op- erator, developer and franchisor of numerous restaurant con- cepts, including Chili's Grill & Bar and Romano's Macaroni Grill. His creativity expands beyond restaurants to art. Romano began painting thirty years ago to let his creativity flow. In Sep- tember 2008, for the first time ever, Romano sold a piece of his artwork. To date he has sold over $1 million of his own artwork. He partnered with Reflectionist Movement Artist JD Miller of Dallas, opening Samuel Lynne Galleries. The Gallery features both Roma- no and Miller works and an ever expanding list of additional artists, focusing on art of the 21st Century. Romano and his family established a charitable foundation, The Food Foundation, which operates as Hunger Busters. This 501(c) (3) organization provides food to the hungry and serves over 150,000 hungry schoolchildren in Dallas. He serves on the Board of the Cox School of Business at SMU. He lectures frequently at universities, national business seminars, civic organizations and special interest groups. with the increased demand for food needed by Partner Agencies. Donate food. Drop off healthy can- ned food donations at NTFB, 4500 S. Cock- rell Hill Road, between Mon.- Sat. Food do- nations may also be left in the after-hours collection boxes by the front door. Pre-sacked "hunger bags," priced be- tween $5 - $10, will be available at Kroger to purchase by 5pm, Sept. 17. All donations benefit the NTFB. Locations are • Central Dallas Kroger, Haskell at Central Expwy (4241 Capitol} • Lake Highlands Kroger, 10677 E. North- west Hwy at Plano Road • Plano Kroger, Parker at Dallas Tollroad (3305 Dallas Pkwy) Volunteer. NTFB needs up to 300 volunteers a day to sort and pack Tues. through Sat. - ages 10 and up. Volunteer at http://web.ntfb.org, call 214-270-2055, e-mail volunteer@ ntfb.org Donate. Every $1 provides 3 meals. A truck load of nutritious purchased food costs $9,000. Donate online at http://web .ntfb.org or contact Colleen Brinkmann at 214-347-9594, [email protected] or Sandra Lewis at 214-347-9600, [email protected]

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Page 1: TODAY’S PROGRAM Program Chair of the Day: John …...2013/09/20  · ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre-ated over twenty-five concepts. He is the

www.parkcitiesrotary.orgServing to Make a Difference Since 1948

Program Chair of the Day: John Brown

September 20, 2013

Be a Vibrant and Visionary Model of Service Above and Beyond Self

Philip RomanoTrinity Groves

THE HUB The Rotary Club of Park Cities

Volume 65, Number 11

Philip J. Romano is an investor, entrepreneur, artist and na-tionally-renowned restaurateur. Involved in the restaurant busi-ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre-ated over twenty-five concepts.

He is the only person in the restaurant industry that has cre-ated more than two national concepts; he has created six to date: Fuddruckers, Romano's Macaroni Grill, Spageddies, Cozymel's, Rudy's Country Store and BBQ and eatZi's Market & Bakery.

Fuddruckers has opened units in more than 150 locations worldwide. Romano's Macaroni Grill now operates in more than 190 locations in the United States and Canada. The restaurant con-cepts created by Mr. Romano produce over $1.5 billion in sales each year. To date, his concepts have generated more than $20 billion in revenue.

He has been featured in numerous newspapers and periodi-cals including the Wall Street Journal, the London Financial Times, INC Magazine, Restaurant Business, Forbes Magazine, People Magazine and TIME Magazine. He is profiled in a university-level textbook entitled Management.

Mr. Romano distances himself from the competition with “A Point of Difference.” Romano has written a book entitled Food for Thought published by Dearborn in 2005 that made the CEO Best Sellers List. There has also been a book about Mr. Romano pub-lished in Japan and three other countries.

He was a principal in EGP, a partnership that held the licen-sing rights to the Palmaz-Schatz Stint, purchased by Johnson & Johnson, Inc. It is said to be one of the most successful medical

TODAY’S PROGRAM

COMMITTEE TIME

Dear friends at Park Cities Rotary,The North Texas Food Bank urgently

needs food donations, volunteers in its two distribution centers, and financial donations to feed hungry North Texans. NTFB needs help immediately in providing food to its 262 Partner Agencies in order to feed the grow-ing numbers of children, senior citizens and families in need. The low inventory is a re-sult of a seasonal slowdown in food and do-nations and NTFB is unable to keep pace

The NTFB Urgently Needs Food

devices of its time and is considered one of the patents that has changed the world. This was the original stint and has become a $6 billion a year industry.

Compass Group, the world's largest contract food service or-ganization, has established an exclusive partnership with Roma-no, who will increase the company's new business opportunities throughout the United States, particularly in the Southwest where the Compass Group is building a larger presence.

From 1989 through 2002, Romano served as a joint venture partner of Brinker International, Inc. (NYSE: EAT) as national op-erator, developer and franchisor of numerous restaurant con-cepts, including Chili's Grill & Bar and Romano's Macaroni Grill.

His creativity expands beyond restaurants to art. Romano began painting thirty years ago to let his creativity flow. In Sep-tember 2008, for the first time ever, Romano sold a piece of his artwork. To date he has sold over $1 million of his own artwork. He partnered with Reflectionist Movement Artist JD Miller of Dallas, opening Samuel Lynne Galleries. The Gallery features both Roma-no and Miller works and an ever expanding list of additional artists, focusing on art of the 21st Century.

Romano and his family established a charitable foundation, The Food Foundation, which operates as Hunger Busters. This 501(c) (3) organization provides food to the hungry and serves over 150,000 hungry schoolchildren in Dallas.

He serves on the Board of the Cox School of Business at SMU. He lectures frequently at universities, national business seminars, civic organizations and special interest groups.

with the increased demand for food needed by Partner Agencies.

Donate food. Drop off healthy can-ned food donations at NTFB, 4500 S. Cock-rell Hill Road, between Mon.- Sat. Food do-nations may also be left in the after-hours collection boxes by the front door.

Pre-sacked "hunger bags," priced be-tween $5 - $10, will be available at Kroger to purchase by 5pm, Sept. 17. All donations benefit the NTFB. Locations are • Central Dallas Kroger, Haskell at Central

Expwy (4241 Capitol}• Lake Highlands Kroger, 10677 E. North-

west Hwy at Plano Road• Plano Kroger, Parker at Dallas Tollroad (3305 Dallas Pkwy)

Volunteer. NTFB needs up to 300 volunteers a day to sort and pack Tues. through Sat. - ages 10 and up. Volunteer at http://web.ntfb.org, call 214-270-2055, e-mail volunteer@ ntfb.org

Donate. Every $1 provides 3 meals. A truck load of nutritious purchased food costs $9,000. Donate online at http://web .ntfb.org or contact Colleen Brinkmann at 214-347-9594, [email protected] or Sandra Lewis at 214-347-9600, [email protected]

Page 2: TODAY’S PROGRAM Program Chair of the Day: John …...2013/09/20  · ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre-ated over twenty-five concepts. He is the

M M M M In

THE HUB September 20, 2013 Page 2

The Hub is the weekly newsletter of the Rotary Club of Park Cities (Dallas)

Betty Dawson, EditorShutterbug Committee

Fred Speno, ChairBullet in /Internet Advert i s ing

Chris Short, Chair

Cleve Clinton, PresidentEric Heitkamp, President Elect

Karen Farris, Vice PresidentBarb Jeffries, Secretary

Lynn Surls, TreasurerSusan Rogers, Sergeant-At-Arms

Nolan Duck, Club Service IMark Kashar, Club Service II

Anne Harper, Community ServiceDwight Clasby, Com. Service II

Shawn Murphy, New GenerationsJeff Sheehan, International Service

Phillip Bankhead , At LargeFred Brown, Immed. Past President

Bill Sleeper , Parliamentarian/Historian

Dennis Harrison, Webmaster

Laurie Aldredge, Club Administrator6704 Snider Plaza

Dallas, Texas 75205Office Phone: 214-739-4170

Office Fax: 214/363-6980Email: [email protected]

www.parkcitiesrotary.org

Ean H . Sullivan, RC of PlanoGovernor, District 5810

www.rotary5810.org

LAST WEEK Presiding: Cleve ClintonInvocation: Maryllyn HargravePledge: Lisa Amsberry Introductions: Richard StanfordPhotographer: Barb JeffriesChair of the Day: Ley WaggonerSpeaker: Paul CardarellaProgram: The Well Community

M T W Th F SAED = Defibrillator TrainingBl = Blood DriveBD = Board of Dirs. Mtg, 7am LaMadeleine, 75 & MockingbirdCn = PCR Connect Event.CP = ChildsPlay Work MtgD = District 5810 EventDH = Dentistry with a HeartFR = Family of Rotary EventF = Fellowship EventFF = RCPC Foundation Fund

Mtg. See Cleve ClintonIn- Interact at Hillcrest H.S,

8 am. See Tracy Gomes

M c

M = Meals on Wheels (Differ-ent teams on each day) See Patsy Watson

Mentoring at Hillcrest H.S.Mc = Ronald McDonald

House-See Jina McDanielNM = New Member EventPr = Program Committee MtgReading and Radio Resources

See Jodie RaySpE = Special Service EventVV = Vet to Vet - See Bob DillWeb-lite = on your computerBlue = Activities on own schedule

EVENTS CALENDARSeptember

Our MissionBuilding a legacy of good works and

fellowship, we strive to:REACH those in need in partnership

with othersINSPIRE tomorrow’s leaders with

high ethical standardsFOSTER lives of service above self

– A supporting member of Rotary International

Ron D . Burton, Norman, OK

President, Rotary International

www.rotary.org

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS2013-2014

The Rotary Club of Park Cities Please remember ...Please let us know your Joys or Concernsat- [email protected]

S

18

1 52 2

29

M M M M InM M M M In

M

MtgMtgMtg

BD

V V

Get Involved!

M M M M InCn Mtg

President Cleve Clinton call-ed the meeting to order with a nod to Aretha Franklinʼs song about R-E-S-P-E-C-T. Maryllyn Hargrave gave the invocation, and noted that

participants to “cheat” and also to help fight hunger in Dallas County. President Cleve encouraged all the Committee Chairs to call the members of their Committees. He is also announced the next Program Committee Meeting on Mon, Sept. 30; everybody in the

RU

there were no additional members ill or in the hospital. Lisa Amsberry led the Pledge of Allegiance, and the “Star Spangled Banner,” remarking that it was the 200th anniversary of the Battle of Fort McHenry in the War of 1812, about which the song was written. Charlotte Hudgin mentioned a “Joy” that her former classmate, Diana Nyad had accomplished a swim from Cuba to Florida at the age of sixty-four. Richard Stanford, assisted by Kev-in Chagnon with the mike, introduced our visiting Rotarians and guests. We had long-

Bl

P r

distance visitors from Aminabad in India and Sao Pao-lo, Brazil, both of whom brought ban-ners to exchange. Chris Short announced The Hub and web advertisers of the week. Jeff Sheehan re-

ported on our international project in Nicaragua. He reported on a confer-ence call with their partners in Nica-ragua; they are having a little difficul-ty getting title to the property. Once

that is done, they will move ahead with plans for the bakery, and will be asking for partici-pants with various skills and resources. They will be asking for volunteers to go to Nicara-gua in March, 2014. Kelly Kunst explained the SNAP project, and said she had been thinking about ways to cheat. She said to watch for an email from her that would help

club is a member of the Committee.PP Ley Waggoner introduced

our speaker today, Paul Cardarella, Executive Director of The Well Com-munity. He started with a video

about the programs and work of The Well. It is a non-profit, which depends on donations and good will. One half of the population will have a mental disorder in their lifetimes; someone commits sui-

cide every sixteen minutes. The Well offers services to the mentally ill, and focuses on the core issues of isolation, hopelessness and poverty through a restorative environ-ment, healthy relationships and vocational training. They believe recovery involves the whole person. The Well was founded in 2002. Dallas is one of the worst cities in which to be mentally ill, with few resources. In the U.S. the cost to society of Mental Illness is $100 Bil-lion. The Well addresses psychiatric and med-ical care, spiritual care, friendship and sociali-zation, housing and the environment, and pur-pose or vocation. Not all are capable of wor-king, but those who are are helped to find a suitable job. They are open three days a week, Monday thru Wednesday, and have a church service on Thursday night with dinner. They have their own Sunday school class on Sun-day at Cliff Temple Baptist Church. The Well is the only faith-based community serving the mentally ill in Dallas. They also operate Ja-cobʼs house, a home for up to ten men. They can always use assistance of donations of money or meals, by letting others know about their work, from volunteers to teach classes on topics like budgeting or computers, or by letting them know of entry-level jobs.

Page 3: TODAY’S PROGRAM Program Chair of the Day: John …...2013/09/20  · ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre-ated over twenty-five concepts. He is the

THE HUB

THOUGHTS ON . . .

I don't even butter my bread. I con-sider that cooking.

~ Katherine CebrianWhen I walk into my kitchen today, I am not alone. Whether we know it or not, none of us is. We bring fathers and mothers and kitchen tables, and every meal we have ever eaten. Food is never just food. It's also a way of getting at something else: who we are, who we have been, and who we want to be.

~ Molly WizenbergIt's the company, not the cooking, that makes a meal. ~ Kirby LarsonCooking is like love. It should be en-tered into with abandon or not at all.

~ Harriet Van Horne

Our Funders for Next Week areGriffin Collie

Margaret CollinsDick Crosby

Cindy CummingsBetty Dawson

√ = Contribution made for 2013-14

CLUB ANNOUNCEMENTS

RCPC FOUNDATION

Sign up at www.parkcitiesrotary.org

UPCOMING PROGRAMS

COMMITTEE TIME

RI has its own channel on YouTube of-fering a growing collection of videos and psas.

ROTARY CONNECTED

The Rotary Club of Park Cities September 20, 2013 Page 3

Interesting New Thread: How to reconcile dif-ferences of opinion from "old Rotarian" to "new Rotarian"?

.RCPC has its own channel: http://vimeo.com/channels/rotaryclubofparkcities/

RI: www.linkedin.com/groups?gid= 858557&trk=hb_side_g RCPC: www.linkedin.com/ groups?gid=1248747&trk=hb_side_g

RI: http://twitter.com/#!/rotary Tweet of the week: @Rotary approves US$500,000 Rapid Response grant to address #polio outbreak in #Somalia.

RI: www.facebook.com/rotaryDist. 5810: www.facebook.com/Rotary District5810.

Interesting New Thread: Records the Nazis looted from Dutch #Rotary clubs are safe-ly back in the hands of the Netherlands Rotary Foundation.

Miss a Meeting? Watch it Online!

Check out or add to RIʼs Flickr group often, www.flickr.com/groups/familyofrotary/

www.statigr.am/rotaryinternationalSee RIʼs latest pictures via Instagram.

http://pinterest.com/rotary/ RI has Pinboards on major projects.

Sept . 2 7 Michael O ʼTeeter, VP Big Brothers, Big SistersMentoring

Oct. 4 Phil CobbMcKinney Trolley

Oct. 11 New MembersIntroductions

Oct. 18 Nicola Longford, The Sixth Floor MuseumJFK – 50 Years Later

Proposed New Members

Ira Denton 9.21Jack Murdock 9.22Susan Rogers 9.23Mary Bishop 9.24Bob Heard 9.25Tom Stutz 9.25

Blood Drive, Sat, Sep 28, Noon - 7:00pm at NorthPark, 2nd level by AMC Theater. Volunteers, Donors Needed. One hour shifts. Donors get movie tickets!Fellowship Football, Sat, Oct 5, Time TBA. SMU Football Game. Group discount at the link below- password Park. https://oss. ticketmaster.com/aps/ smu/EN/link/promotion/home/ba221293a2d00f5e0a8559999339145ee42a597cVolunteer for the Transportation Committee. Call or email Hank Gaines, 972.345.7933 or [email protected]! RCPC website is $125/mo, The Hub is $250/yr. See Chris Short

HE PROFITS MOST WHO LAUGHS BEST

Cooking

The Directory is on line: Log in > Click on left side under My ClubRunner > View Club Directory or View Club Photo Directory. Other archives are at Club Documents

A traveler couldn't find his luggage at the airport baggage area and went to the lost luggage office and reported the loss. The

Happy Birthday

HHS Interact Takes Up SNAP Challenge by Ley WaggonerHillcrest HS Interact club took up the

SNAP Challenge today. North Texas Food Bank Outreach Dir. Lauren Halloway addres-sed the Interact club last week about hunger in America, and the efforts NTFB is taking to

responded to the challenge establishing their own challenge -- a competition between classes, to: 1) create awareness and sign up fellow classmates to live on $4.50/day (for at least one day), 2) generate the most postings

increase awareness and take action to combat hun-ger here in North Texas, where 1 in 4 children ex-periences food shortage at least once a week.

The Interact club

about their experiences to NFTB blog page, and 3) col-lect the most canned food donations on their SNAP chal-lenge day, Wed. Sept 18. We'll check back and see how they do.

woman there smiled and told him not to worry because she was a trained professional and said he was in good hands. "Now," she asked him, "Has your plane arrived yet?”

Dr. Alfred LatigoProposed by Ruth AlhilaliClassification: Economist

1st PublicationElizabeth F. Jones

Proposed by Jack KearneyClassification: Education

1st Publication

Page 4: TODAY’S PROGRAM Program Chair of the Day: John …...2013/09/20  · ness for over forty years, in the course of his career, he has cre-ated over twenty-five concepts. He is the

We Gratefully Acknowledge

for Supporting The Hub

Thank You, for supporting the

Rotary Club of Park Cities.

Tom Rhodes jr.The Rhodes Group

Dave Perry-Miller & Associates

5500Preston Road Suite 290Dallas TX 75205

Office: 214.217.3579Fax: 214.217.3586Cell: 214.202.7008

[email protected]

Susan Swan Smith

5500 C ARUTH H AVEN L ANED ALLAS , T EXAS 75225-8146M AIN 214.750.4256FAX 214.750.4221SSWANSMITH@ CFTEXAS.ORG

George C. Burrell President Phone (214) 484-2322 Fax (214) 484-2170

Oil & Gas Operations and Production

If you don’t have an oil well, get one - Eddie Childs,

The Western Co.

JOHN MALUSO214.762.0863

[email protected]

JOHN MALUSO214.762.0863

[email protected]

Compliments of John H. Chiles

One of theNEW advertisers

will be here.