Photo submitted
At its regular Tuesday meeting on June 23, the Siloam Springs Rotary Club installed its new president for the coming year, Pastor Tim Estes, left, andgraciously thanked the outgoing president Jeremiah Pearson, right. Estes is Senior Pastor at New Life Church in Siloam Springs. Amongst a full Dye Conference room on the campus of JBU, he conveyed his vision for forthcoming 12 months. Increasing membership, and in particular reaching out to the younger demographic, led the list, along with getting members to fully engage in a variety of worthwhile service projects that focus on improving the lives of people both at home and abroad. A bold initiative to provide three fresh water wells for impoverished villages in India also was unveiled while working with a proven partner organization familiar with the region being an essential component to that project's success.
Photo submitted
The Rotary Club also honored the 50 years of dedicated Rotary Service and membership to longtime Siloam resident Dr. John Moose, middle. Siloam Springs has had a Rotary chapter since 1923, and advances a mission of "Service above Self." The club meets every Tuesday in the Dye Conference room on the campus of John Brown University.
Photo submitted
The Rotary Club also honored the 50 years of dedicated Rotary Service and membership to longtime Siloam resident Dr. John Moose, middle. Siloam Springs has had a Rotary chapter since 1923, and advances a mission of "Service above Self." The club meets every Tuesday in the Dye Conference room on the campus of John Brown University.
Photo submitted
At its regular Tuesday meeting on June 23, the Siloam Springs Rotary Club installed its new president for the coming year, Pastor Tim Estes, left, and graciously thanked the outgoing president Jeremiah Pearson, right. Estes is Senior Pastor at New Life Church in Siloam Springs. Amongst a full Dye Conference room on the campus of JBU, he conveyed his vision for forthcoming 12 months. Increasing membership, and in particular reaching out to the younger demographic, led the list, along with getting members to fully engage in a variety of worthwhile service projects that focus on improving the lives of people both at home and abroad. A bold initiative to provide three fresh water wells for impoverished villages in India also was unveiled while working with a proven partner organization familiar with the region being an essential component to that project's success.
Photo submitted
The Rotary Club also honored the 50 years of dedicated Rotary Service and membership to longtime Siloam resident Dr. John Moose, middle. Siloam Springs has had a Rotary chapter since 1923, and advances a mission of "Service above Self." The club meets every Tuesday in the Dye Conference room on the campus of John Brown University.
Photo submitted
At its regular Tuesday meeting on June 23, the Siloam Springs Rotary Club installed its new president for the coming year, Pastor Tim Estes, left, and graciously thanked the outgoing president Jeremiah Pearson, right. Estes is Senior Pastor at New Life Church in Siloam Springs. Amongst a full Dye Conference room on the campus of JBU, he conveyed his vision for forthcoming 12 months. Increasing membership, and in particular reaching out to the younger demographic, led the list, along with getting members to fully engage in a variety of worthwhile service projects that focus on improving the lives of people both at home and abroad. A bold initiative to provide three fresh water wells for impoverished villages in India also was unveiled while working with a proven partner organization familiar with the region being an essential component to that project's success.
General News on 07/01/2015