making a difference

one of the great things about club is the ability to strategically invest what we are given. there are no financial obligations, no expectations for salaries or utilities or facilities. the restaurant pays for everything.so we take the money, all the money, and we... just give it away. give it to a young man in africa, another in the caribbean. a young worker in thailand wants us to pay for eye surgery for three orphans with degenerative ocular issues. so we send the money and it gets done.

some people ask me why i go to club.
any ideas?

Sometimes Seeing is Believing

Jordanna Roblee is working in Thailand at an orphanage where six small children will go blind without immediate eyecare. The children are suffering from a degenerative eye disease, easily correctable with surgery and glasses. The $103.00 cost per child however, is prohibitive for the orphanage administration to cover.

club 365 and the Bad Dog Grill would like to be part of helping protect these kid’s vision. If you’re interested in participating as well, please email us at club365@gmail.com

saturday nite at the club.
run largely by the youth.
a buffet.
2 girls sang "nine crimes".
a guest asked if he could sing and did an amazing job of jack johnson's "banana pancakes".
i threw a drunk out.
at one point he was yelling, "what do you do with a drunken sailor" and i told him to shut up from the front.
ashley talked about the struggles of being committed and 18.
we reviewed "evan almighty".
the band played 'our lady peace', 'collective soul', 'toby mac', the louder the better.

it was weird. it was wonderful. it was packed. it was church... for me.

last nite

best club ever!
banana pancakes (jack johnson), you're so beautiful (flight of the conchords), full buffet, 9 crimes...

Tomorrow Nite at Club...

30 Hour Famine Meeting - June 18/5:30 - Abercrombies

Farm workers who pick tomatoes for Burger King's sandwiches earn
40 to 50 cents for every 32-pound bucket of tomatoes they pick,
a rate that has not risen significantly in nearly 30 years.
Workers who toil from dawn to dusk must pick two tons of
tomatoes to earn $50 in one day.

McDonald's and other fast-food chains have committed to
guaranteeing improved wages and enforcing a code of conduct for
conditions in the fields. But Burger King -- the second-largest
hamburger chain in the world -- has so far refused to work with
farm workers and heed the call of the faith community to improve
wages and working conditions for those who pick its tomatoes.

I've just sent a letter to Burger King management, asking them
to ensure fair wages for their farm workers. Will you join me?

Just click on the link below:

http://go.sojo.net/campaign/burgerking?rk=fd2_To919baCW