Rotarian of the Week: Robert Wu

Mahalo to Robert Wu for starting off our new weekly vocational service feature.




Educated in China and Hawaii, Robert Wu brings to the Club extensive cross-cultural, professional and community service backgrounds. He is a registered representative servicing various carriers in life insurance, long term care insurance, annuities, retirement programs like 401(k)’s, IRAs, and others. His professional motto has been: Be of service to clients with high standards of integrity, ethics and professionalism, and to maintain clients for life. He works at John Hancock Financial Network/Hawaii Financial Partners (Registered Representative/Securities and Investment Advisory Services offered through Signator Investors, Inc., Member FINRA, SIPC, a Registered Investment Advisor.) 1601 Kapiolani, Suite 1200 Honolulu HI, 96814 808-979-3300, 146-20100617-54563.

You can reach Robert at 808-979-3300 or robertzwu@gmail.com.

Photo caption: Alan, Andrew, Xiaodu Hu and Robert Wu at son Alan's graduation from Carnegie Melon.

MEMBERS WHO PLAY TOGETHER, STAY TOGETHER

Sunday, Sunday

What a tough afternoon. Turquoise water. White sand. Not a cloud in the sky. Plus cold beer, glasses of wine, two tables of delicious appetizers and great conversation—all with the unselfish purpose of recruiting new Rotary members. Now that’s dedication! Mahalo Kim, Toni, Cole and Peri Green.

“I see my inspiration in every one of you.”

Joe Ferraro opened today’s meeting with an inspiration about the power of Rotary friendship.

Vocational Talk: Jim Dideon

Former member, Jim Dideon, is an experienced developer of single family homes and commercial space from raw land to the finished product. He has a contractor license. If you have leads, please contact Jim at jddidion@verizon.net.

The Cost of Fame
Joe Ferraro, Wendy Goodenow, Jerry Hofwolt and Joe Rice were recognized by PBN’s Book of Lists and Sunrise’s “book of donations.” Dave Mozdren also led a round of Happy Birthday for July through October birthdays.

Pennies for Polio
Sunrisers used their engineering skills to fold and decorate boxes for loose change. Rotary’s goal: raise $200 million to secure a $355 matching grant from the Bill and Linda Gates Foundation.