Image


(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, N.Y. area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club counts 37 members — 34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on Nov. 2 at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.”

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives — including their own — through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. The local club meets every Tuesday at noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome.

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

Image

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.


(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.
(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.
 

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.

(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.


(Honesdale, September 10, 2013) … Honesdale Rotary officially inducted Major Ray Bartholomew and Dolores Leopardi into its club this past summer. Leopardi, who works at Koberlein Environmental Services in Honesdale, said she joined the Rotary “to make a difference in my community, I really wanted to help out and now was a good time in my life to do that.”   Leopardi, who hails originally from Long Island, has lived in Honesdale since 1995.  She’s already volunteered to help out at many Rotary-sponsored events.  

Bartholomew, who is originally from the Albany, New York area, has been with the Salvation Army for almost four decades. He noted that he’s been in other Rotary clubs in Pennsylvania during his long career and is pleased to join what he calls “a very active club” in Honesdale.

The club today counts 37 members—34 active and three honorary. “Our next project will be the International Dinner,” said club President Ken Doolittle, “on November 2nd at Honesdale High School. The funds help many programs, but most importantly the Rotary’s International Student Exchange program. We anticipate our new members will be there and we hope many others will join us.” 

Honesdale Rotary, part of Rotary International, offers its members opportunities to change lives—including their own— through educational, health and civic projects in their local areas and around the world. 

The local club meets every Tuesday at 12noon at Cordaro’s Restaurant in Honesdale. All are welcome. 

Photo: Ray Bartholomew, Dolores Leopardi and club President Ken Doolittle.