Home
Meeting Information
President's Message
Officers & Directors
Membership Roster
Club History
About Rotary
Four Avenues of Service
Rotary Foundation
Paul Harris Fellows
Attendance Policy
Make Up Options
Membership Information
Learning Modules
Calendar
14th Annual Golf Tourney
Schedule/Contest/Fees
Registration
Sponsorships
Annual Auction
Social Events
Newsletter
Current
Archive
Guest Speakers
Lunch Menu
Upcoming Conventions
Scholarship Program
Fellowships
Awards & Citations
Press Releases
Photo Gallery
Our State
Useful Links
Rotary Quiz
Our Sponsors
Contact Us
Site Map
For members...
Administration Login
|
|
August 28th 2008
|
ROTARY CLUB OF CHRISTIANA, DELAWARE
|
|
Rotary International President
D. K. Lee
2008-2009
|
| |
|
Rotary District 7630 Governor
Cam Yorkston
2008-2009
|
|
|
 |
|
|
Stu Sherman, Club President
|
| |
|
Christiana Rotary
100 Continental Drive
Newark, DE 19713
|
|
|
|
The Voice of Service Newsletter
|
|
|
Today's Luncheon Topic:
DCCA
Delaware Center for Contemporary Arts
Founded in 1979 by a small volunteer group of artists and arts patrons, the DCCA made its focus the promotion of growth and understanding of the contemporary arts in Delaware. It started in a former sheet-metal fabricating factory and moved several times, finally finding a permanent home in 2000. This location offered a 35,000-square-foot building and, once remodeled, opened with seven galleries, 26 on-site artist studios, an auditorium, a museum shop, a classroom and administrative office space.
By this time a staff was in place and both community outreach and curatorial programming expanded exponentially.
The community responded favorably to the DCCA’s new location and programming efforts. The Philadelphia Inquirer described the DCCA as "one of the most innovative and prominent organizations of its kind on the East Coast," and hailed its new building as "a state-of-the-art facility that will allow it to present a broader spectrum of the art experience."
The DCCA, a non-collecting museum, currently presents nearly 30 exhibitions annually of regionally, nationally, and internationally recognized artists. In addition to the exhibitions, DCCA commits to educational and community outreach through various programs, such as Artist Residencies with underserved community groups and Contemporary Connections, a model program that fuses art with schools’ core curriculum, offering fresh new ways to teach subjects such as math and science. The DCCA has partnered in some way with more than 60 community groups and schools.
The DCCA is located at 200 South Madison Street, in the historic Harlan and Hollingsworth building on the rejuvenated Wilmington Riverfront. Gallery hours are 10 am to 5 pm Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday and noon to 5 pm Wednesday and Sunday.
( The above article is from the DCCA website)
Our speakers
John Van Heest, originally from Hockessin, John received his B.A. in Art History from the University of Delaware in 2005. After graduation, he was appointed Program and Grants director for the Delaware Humanities Forum. John joined the Delaware Center for the Contemporary Arts as the Director of Marketing. John also serves as a program evaluator and grant panelist for the Delaware Division of the Arts and has lectured for the Small Museum Association in topics including new media development and marketing strategies for small organizations.
Holly Bennett Jackson is the curator of education at the DCCA where she has managed the DCCA's outreach and interpretive programming since 2002. Prior to coming to the DCCA, Jackson worked at William Doyle Galleries, an auction house in New York. She received a B.A. in Art History and Latin from Wellesley College and an M.A. in Art History from The George Washington University. At GWU , she was a university fellow and graduate teaching assistant.
Calendar of Events:
|
|
|
|
Missed You At Today's Meeting
|
|
Roger,Cornell,Steve D,Vince,Ted,Joe,Milt,Carl,Karen
Dave and Steve S.
|
Report make-ups to Steve Waidley. Include the date of the missed meeting, the date of the make-up anddescribe the nature of the make-up.
swaidley99@verizon.net
|
|
And don’t forget you can make-up online. Click on the red box on the left to see what programs are available.
|
|
|
|
Your Input Is Always Welcome
|
We'll pass your suggestions and ideas along to the appropriate committee chair. Meanwhile, if you're new to this site, please pay us a visit. Our meetings are open to guests and Rotarians from around the world every Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at the Christiana Hilton Hotel Where We Meet
|
|
|
Interested in learning more about Rotary?
|

"Service Above Self"

|
Are you searching for a way to make a difference ... in your community and
around the world?
Want to be part of an exciting & motivated group of like minded individuals?
Then Rotary may be
just what you are
looking for.
Contact us today
to be invited to our next meeting.
Call Steve Waidley
302-678-2869
|
|
|
|
September 4th
Fried Shrimp - Ceasar Salad - Rice Medley
Dessert
Assorted Desserts to include Fresh Fruit
and Chef’s Choice of two desserts
Alternate Entree Options
|
If you wish to request an alternate entree, you must notify Theresa Langan no later than the Monday before the meeting. You can reach Tberesa by phone at (302) 631-1543, or you can email Theresa by clicking on the mailbox. (To see what alternate menu items are available, click here ).
|

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

Paul Harris, Founder of Rotary
|
"The importance of
placing and maintaining
Rotary standards and
ideals aloft cannot be
overestimated. The star of hope in the Rotary ethical firmament must be high. It is hardly possible for it to be too high. May it be high enough so that there will always be something to strive for."
The Rotarian - September 1912
|
|

R EMEMBER . . . SOMEONE JUST HAS TO BE ASKED !
|
• Y OUR FRIEND WILL THANK YOU
• Y OUR R OTARY CLUB WILL THANK YOU
• Y OUR COMMUNITY WILL THANK YOU

|
|
Continuing with Rotary’s emphasis to include the family of Rotarians in our activities and weekly meetings, please send us news about yourself and any family members. Examples of news would be achievements, graduations, awards, special trips, milestones, promotions, etc. We want to learn about those closest to you. Please send news to Jill Hunt.
|
|
|




|

|
|
The Voice of Service is published weekly by Christiana Rotary to keep its members, former members, and friends informed

•CLUB OFFICERS•
Stu Sherman, President
Cathy Anderson, President Elect
Roger Boyce, Vice President
Steve Waidley, Secretary
Steve Price, Treasurer
Dave Bonk, Past President
•BOARD OF DIRECTORS•
Frank Alteri - Local Needs
Steve Dewberry - Club Service
Ted Elder - Rotary Foundation
Vessa Fulton - Programs
Dick Moore and Roger Boyce - Community Service
Mary Jane Boyle - Vocation
Steve Waidley - Membership
Dave Schultz - International
Milt Keene PR/Website
|
|
2007-2008 Rotary Theme

ROTARY ATTENDANCE TIP
|
Attendance is one of the most important aspects of being a Rotarian. You have invested your time and money in becoming a member. Make good on that investment and get involved!
|
 |
|
|
The Rotary Club Of Christiana gratefully acknowledges the
sponsors who support our website
|
STEVEN D. DEWBERRY
INSURANCE AGENCY
|
DAVID SCHULTZ
TELEPHONE SYSTEMS
|
|
LAWNS & MOORE
LANDSCAPING
|
SYSTEMS APPROACH, LTD.
"LIFE SAFETY THROUGH FIRE SUPPRESSION, PREVENTION AND PROTECTION"
|
Please click here to learn more about our sponsors
|
|
 |