August 2015 - Salt River Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous
Transcription
August 2015 - Salt River Intergroup of Alcoholics Anonymous
August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P1 SRI 26th Annual Summer Roundup Chaparral Suites 5001 N. Scottsdale Road Scottsdale, AZ 85250 A & Al-Anon Speaker Meetings ~ Old Timers Meeting ~ Marathon Meetings ~ Banquet – Stay at table for Speaker ~ Barbecue and Pool Party ~ Golf Tournament ~ Comedy Show ~ Karaoke Night More information and registration at http://www.sriroundup.org/ Golf Tournament McCormick Ranch Golf Club Scottsdale, AZ Saturday, 7:00am Shotgun Start Pool Party & Barbecue Saturday, Noon to 3pm Saturday Evening Banquet 5:30 to 6:45pm August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 INSIDE THIS ISSUE 2 3 "Special Workers", "I am a Special Worker" "I am a Special Worker" (cont), "Three Bottles of 4 Ale", "A Search for God" SRI Central Office Report 5 Sandy’s Corner, Phone and Websites Stats, SRI 6 Group Contributions SRI Group Contributions (cont) 7 8 SRI Business Meeting SRI Business Meeting (cont) SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P2 how they employ special workers to run the place. I finally got it; I needed to employ special workers. I found a cleaning service before the end of the day. I no longer clean house or attend as many meetings as I used to. I found a replacement for my voluntary program work—I share my experience, strength and hope by writing articles for the Filing Cabinet. Ellie M., Seeking Serenity 9 SRI Inc. Financials 10 Old Timers’ Anniversaries, Announcements, New Meetings 11 August 2015 Calendar 12 Newsletter Ordering SPECIAL WORKERS A while back, Tradition 8 helped me in my personal affairs. Due to medical problems, cleaning the house became extremely difficult. I enjoy housecleaning. It’s a way for me to “trust God and clean house.” I also used it as a means of making living amends to my husband and parents. When drinking, I used housecleaning as an excuse to drink. I claimed that the 6-pack of beer that grew into a case was my medicine. When I got sober, I found the joy of cleaning my own little space in a Buddhist ritual, O Soji. O Soji is a ritual of daily cleaning that those seeking to be one with God use in life. In a scientific way, removing the ions created by dust and dirt will actually change the energy of my place from restlessness to peaceful cheerfulness. In other words, “To polish the floor is to polish one’s soul.” Seeing housecleaning as part of my program made it difficult to admit that I could not do it anymore. I considered house cleaning a voluntary action that I did on a regular basis, similar to chairing meetings and doing 12th Step Work. When it took me a week to recover from cleaning, my back went out, I had to find a different solution. The answer came in my morning meditation. I came across Tradition 8, “Alcoholics Anonymous should remain forever non-professional, but our service centers may employ special workers.” Applying the tradition to my current situation, I realized that as long as I did the cleaning, I did not charge for my services. However, cleaning became detrimental to my health. I thought of the A.A. General Service Office and Salt River Intergroup, I AM A SPECIAL WORKER When I was asked to chair a meeting we needed to get more chips and meeting lists. I was told that we purchased these at Central Office. When I went to Salt River Intergroup, the Central Office, I also picked up some of the flyers that were on the wall. I noticed that one of the flyers was announcing the opening for a paid parttime office assistant. I left this flyer in my car on the passenger seat and forgot about it. A few weeks later I ran into a friend in the post office and told her I was having trouble with my new business I had started up. I told her I probably needed to get a part-time job to help me out. When I got back into my car I noticed that flyer. I read it more carefully and found out that the position was for 3 hours a day for 15 hours a week. Since I was just down the road from Salt River Intergroup I decided to stop in. I met Jonathon, the manager, who gave me an application to fill out. I was not really enthusiastic about the job and figured I would not get it, but I talked to Jonathon a little bit about what the job would be. I remember being very comfortable in that little office on 7th street and talked to him just like I would talk to another alcoholic, not like it was a job interview. A few weeks passed when in October 2007 Jonathan called me and offered me the job. I have to say I was surprised, but excited about the position. Only working a few hours a week gave me the time to get my business going and once it was stable I would not need the job. As it turned out my business failed and I had to file bankruptcy and downsize my life. The job went up to 20 hours a week and I got a raise. It was just enough (Continued on next page) August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 (Continued from previous page) for me to pay my bills and have my needs taken care of. Today I am coming up on my 8th year at Salt River Intergroup and I just celebrated my 10th year of sobriety. I have loved being a “Special Worker”. It has taught me patience and tolerance. I have listened to the sad and happy stories of many alcoholics and feel blessed each day to have shared with them. Yes, it is a job that, thanks to Bill W., pays a fair wage for what I do. As the Twelve Steps and Twelve Traditions states “She was not professionalizing the Twelfth Step; she was just making it possible…Volunteer committeemen and assistants could be of great help, but they could not be expected to carry this load day in and day out.” I am not sure how long my Higher Power wants me to stay at this job, but I am sure glad he directed me to the office that day. Your humble Special Worker, Sandy B. THREE BOTTLES OF ALE During late August or early September of 1934, the future of AA, to be or not to be, rested in the delicate balance of Ebby Thacher’s (yes, only one “t”) decision to drink, or not to drink, three tempting basement-cooled bottles of Ballantine Ale which would have calmed his alcoholic shakes and impending DTs. Ebby was living in his family summer home in Manchester, Vermont, and had been arrested for shooting at pigeons on his roof on a rainy evening. This was just not that sort of upscale neighborhood, i.e., Todd Lincoln, Abraham’s son, once lived directly across the street. Vermont law mandated that Ebby was to be confined in Brattleboro Asylum for this—his third— drunken offence (He already had slammed his car into the side of a house and laughingly asked the owner for a cup of coffee—she called the constable instead). However, the judge allowed him to remain free if he returned to court without drinking the following Monday. Ebby picked up those three tempting ale bottles, but his honesty prevailed; he surrendered them to a neighbor. He then prayed sincerely that God help him stop drinking and amazingly, he experienced an immediate release from his mental obsession which lasted for two years and SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P3 seven months . . . and as we know, this was time enough for him to carry his sober message to Bill Wilson the following November (p. 9) who then, launched the AA fellowship with Dr. Bob Smith in June of 1935. Bob S. THE SEARCH FOR GOD A very important sentence crops up every time we read Chapter Five at meetings: “But there is One who has all power—that one is God. May you find Him now!” The Big Book speaks of the “Great Reality deep within ” (p. 55). This infers that this “power greater than ourselves” is not just "out there" in the heavens somewhere, but it is "in here." This notion is both an intellectually satisfying philosophy and theology; it moves beyond pious sentiment. This insight changes everything! The wondrous God that allows me to stay sober is not something that I invited into my world; it was already there! It's not about God doing everything from the outside. I now realize that my freedom from alcohol is generated from the inside—once that information became a concrete spiritual realization, my prayer life became very different. My spiritual growth became an obvious reality. An alcoholic cannot drink on the truth—an alcoholic can only drink on a lie. Reality is the Truth! I cannot drink so long as I allow the “Great Reality deep within” to remain in charge of my decision-making-apparatus (mind and emotions). When I am fully resonating with this inside power, I then immediately begin to experience it all around me on the outside as well! First the inside, then the outside. Someone asked: “Why is God so hard to find?” Answer: “Because He ain’t lost!” This is something I need to remember as long as I live. - Bob S. August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P4 August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P5 Sandy’s Corner: SRI Group Contributions PHONE STATS JUNE 2015 Grp# Group Name 5221 11 At 7 June 2015 Help Line Calls (during regular office hours) 5134 11th Step Meditation Mtg. 5243 11th Step Meeting 534 1900 12 And 12 (Carefree) June 2015 Help Line Calls TAS (After Hours) 5024 12&12 Study 1030 1-6-4 Group 1265 1st Things First 1028 4848 Group 1035 5:30 Happy Hour (P.O.P.) 1087 6 P.M. Happy Hour (Lambda) 1211 6:00 Rush Hour (Cross Roads) 1071 6:00 Time Out 434 WEBSITE STATS LAST 12 MONTHS Total Calls Last 12 Months June 2015 129.16 172.28 60.00 221.62 35.00 130.00 130.00 217.00 50.00 271.04 1,629.64 48.59 236.95 447.00 200.00 600.00 5195 A New Women's Meeting 125.00 1400 1700 A.A. Safe Place 217.04 1200 1077 A.A. Women's Wed. Afternoon 107.00 207.00 1000 5204 Afternoon Delight 100.00 100.00 800 1350 Alcoholics Helping Alcoholics 600 1213 Anthem Sunset 61.50 60.00 20.00 60.00 219.00 219.00 1510 Birds Of A Feather 50.00 5110 Breakfast Club 26.20 124.25 6106 Brunch Bunch 50.42 217.92 1059 Cactus Study Group 250.00 520.00 1058 Camelback Men's Lunch 200.00 200.00 5055 Carefree Happy Hour Group 200.00 6137 Carefree Rattlers 175.00 1080 Carefree Wildlife Jun-15 55.75 May-15 Beyond The First Miracle Apr-15 6168 Mar-15 Bethany Ii Feb-15 5031 Jan-15 0 Dec-14 Before Breakfast Club Nov-14 5097 Oct-14 200 Sep-14 Backyard Group Aug-14 2805 Jul-14 400 TOTAL VISITS 25000 20000 1089 Casual Nooners 15000 1073 Dime Droppers 10000 1156 Faith, Hope, And Love 6007 Friday Men's Stag 5239 Gods Grace Jun-15 Go For It Group Ii May-15 1075 Apr-15 Get Your Spirits Here Mar-15 1610 Feb-15 Functional Group Jan-15 1097 Dec-14 Friday Night Lite Nov-14 5249 Oct-14 0 Sep-14 Friday Morning Big Book Study Aug-14 2731 Jul-14 5000 200.00 56.90 79.85 120.83 50.00 100.00 120.00 360.00 120.00 135.50 218.94 51.25 400.00 660.00 46.00 71.00 275.38 72.50 August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 Grp# Group Name 2111 Granite Reefers 1060 Happy Hour Group Sahuaro 6221 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P6 June 2015 100.00 Grp# Group Name 2824 Puttin' Sober 228.43 4077 Reflections Happy Valley East 274.25 1516 Rio Verde AA Group 5171 Hogan's Heroes 651.52 1103 Saturday Morning Brotherhood 5104 In-Betweeners 18.71 608.53 June 2015 334.81 50.00 200.00 23.00 259.80 1606 Saturday Night 12&12 100.00 1,100.70 1113 Saturday Nite Variety 160.00 6627 Into Action 1340 K.I.S.S. 34.48 5223 SCC - AA Dropouts 5120 Keys To Sobriety 30.00 1040 Scottsdale Non-Drinkers 132.00 6061 Knuckleheads (7850 / BB) 364.71 2408 Scottsdale Stop Off 517.86 6622 Ladder Of Success 150.00 5206 Seeking Serenity 1023 Ladybugs 585.00 1169 Shadow Mountain Group 100.00 5122 Language Of The Heart 125.20 6133 Snakepit 500.00 5112 Left Fork Group 60.00 5106 Sober Sisters 60.00 2,013.06 5282 858.30 40.00 2760 Spirit Of God 100.00 200.00 283.50 5197 Steps To Sobriety 31.25 2819 Stories At Sundown 119.30 1017 Straight Talk 5013 Sunday Evening Serenity 225.00 1203 Sunday Morning Eleven Am 123.00 2823 Sunrise Serenity 1105 Takes Faith 83.00 5248 The First 164 240.00 1183 Twelve Steps In Action 100.00 5294 We Agnostics And Freethinkers 1251 We Chose Life 1044 We Study Big Book 75.82 6628 Wed. Night Men's BB Study 70.00 6120 Wed. Night Men's Step Study 5297 Living In The Solution 5139 Living Sober 5178 5188 Lone Mountain BB Study Lost And Found In The Grapevine 3114 Lunch Bunch (Crossroads) 1041 Male Chauvinists 1092 Mens 4pm Monday Meeting 5111 Men's Attitude Adjustment 1056 Men's Carefree Sobriety 1158 Men's Monday Night BB Study 1204 Mid City Group 5006 Monday Morning Miracles 2003 Monday Night B.B. Step Study 400.00 6064 Morning Miracles 140.92 5285 Mountain Toppers 130.00 1414 New Beginnings 273.46 5286 New Vision Group 1037 No Sniveling 5209 Nooners Group 6214 On Awakening 0007 Other 7th Tradition 6062 Ought Not Be Organized 1173 Papago Step / Traditions Grp 160.00 950.00 50.00 200.00 193.00 445.00 1,680.00 300.00 25.00 50.00 300.00 133.00 298.00 71.63 71.63 541.79 2,077.82 600.00 600.00 316.29 50.00 123.02 240.00 69.37 85.00 Sobriety First Let's Talk About It 300.00 30.00 10.00 1514 283.50 50.00 303.87 1512 Pass It On 1159 Pathfinders 40.00 2402 Post Time 267.07 5132 Primary Purpose 35.00 37.00 137.49 20.00 200.00 117.00 350.00 45.75 165.60 300.00 1,140.00 2105 Winners Group 2803 Woman By The Book 250.00 5056 Women's Reflection Group 150.00 1048 Young At Heart 150.00 August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Business Meeting Salt River Intergroup Minutes Central Office 3215 E. Thunderbird Road June 9, 2015 1. Open Meeting and Serenity Prayer Jonathan opened the meeting with Serenity Prayer at 7:00 pm. 2. Tradition and Concept Reading Jonathan read the Mission Statement. A.J. read the 6th Tradition. Pat read the 6th Concept. 3. Introductions Each steering committee member introduced themselves. 4. Remarks and Announcements by the Chairperson. Jonathan welcomed everyone. 5.Announcements from the Floor Summer Roundup SRI Summer Roundup golf chair Gretchen stood and spoke about the golf tournament on August 8th. It is at McCormick Ranch Golf Club. One does not have to be a member of AA to play, and you do not need to go to the Summer Roundup to play in the tournament. She showed us where the fliers are and asked us to bring this info back to our home groups. She said that the Summer Roundup is a huge fundraiser for the Salt River Intergroup and said we can register for the Roundup or Golf Tournament on the SRI website. Aaron, the raffle chair, then spoke. He said that the fliers are done and reiterated that the event is at the Chaparral Suites on August 7, 8 & 9. He asked us to take fliers and asked us to please add this event to our home group announcements. He said he is also raffle chair, and that we need to sell 15,000 raffle tickets. He said the Grand Prize is a seven-day sober cruise for two to various points in Mexico. He said they need prizes! He also there will also be a drawing for those who donate gifts. He asked us to go back to our home groups and really ask them if they are able to come up with prizes to donate. He said this is really important. Don, the marathon chair, also spoke. He said he is the marathon chair. He explained that various home groups host the hospitality room each hour during the Roundup. He said that each of these groups chair the marathon meeting the following hour. He also listed his name and SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P7 number on the white board. He then passed around the sign-up sheet. SWACYPAA 2015 Robert spoke briefly about the upcoming second annual Southwestern Area Conference of Young People in Alcoholics Anonymous, July 23-26 at the Hyatt Regency in Phoenix. He directed us to their website and said that they need scholarship donations. He said there will be a comedy show and service panels. 6.Previous Month’s Minutes – May There were two corrections to the minutes for May. On page three, the name "Greg" should be "Brad," and on page five, under "event committee liaisons," the name "Vi" was corrected to "Zee." After a short review, Al made a motion to accept the minutes, and Diane seconded. Motion passed. New Intergroup members Name Home Group George Saguaro Happy Hour Jen 5:30 Prince of Peace 7. Treasurer’s Report. Jamez presented the Treasurer's report. He began by pointing out that we are slightly behind last year in terms of our balance sheet, but that that is normal for our intergroup at this time of the year. Moving on the profit and loss statement, he then pointed out that we are behind last year at this point in time re: individual contributions and group contributions and asked the intergroup to do what they can to convey this to their home groups. It was pointed out that it is not abnormal to be in the red at this point of the year, and that the Summer Roundup always moves us into the black and profitability. Andrea made a motion to accept, Mattie seconded. Motion passed. 8.Saturday Volunteers. Robert announced that we are current on meeting lists and will not require groups to meet to compile lists until July 18th. 9. 7th Tradition. The seventh tradition was collected. 10. Central Office Report. Zoe said that the Roundup and Golf Tournament fliers have been passed out, and pumped up the cruise, which is the raffle main prize. She said that during the summer many snowbirds leave town and that they need help answering phones during this time in their absence. She August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 covered the TAS shifts where they need help, and mentioned page 18 in the agenda, and also the other fliers that are also in the agenda. 11.SRI Committee Reports Filing Cabinet: Pete outlined various items that are contained in each issue, and the types of articles that we are looking for and ways to email submissions. He said others in their home groups could also contribute, and said he is willing to work with anyone should they need help writing and editing an article. He said they will be working on the July issue, and that Jamez recently wrote an essay on giving and that Pete also wrote one for the sixth step. He said that each issue corresponds to that particular step or tradition. PI/CPC: When there is a request for information, this committee prepares a presentation to give them. There is a training session and they give the volunteer all the information they need to reach out to these groups. The meetings are at 7 pm at Fellowship Hall at 28th Drive and Windrose. TAS: Marie said the central office will be closed on July 912, 12-3, 3-6 on July 3rd and July 4th, and she asked for volunteers. Several were able to volunteer to cover these shifts. Archives: Doug said they put together another packet for the troops. He asked that if anyone has old speaker tapes, that this committee is certainly willing to take them or make copies. SNAC: Diane said there is no report. H&I: Kyle was not present. Their business meeting will be tomorrow night at 7pm at Bill Wilson Hall at Community Bridges on Van Buren. Finance: Will meet on the 27th of June. Unity: Pete rose and said that he and Diane are on the Unity Committee and that they are getting closer to finishing the Word document that isolates those groups needing to be confirmed and that would benefit from having an intergroup rep. He said that the steering committee would need to approve the format and content of the document before we are ready to reach out to these groups. There were several questions from the intergroup that indicated that they are interested in this project. A question was asked that Jamez addressed that was a good reminder that all groups would benefit from having an intergroup rep, even if they are unable to send in group contributions. General Service: No report. SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P8 12.Event Committee Liaisons: SRI Roundup: Doug spoke and said tomorrow night at 6:30 is the next planning meeting. Every second Wednesday until July on page 18 on flier. Christmas Alcothon: Jamez spoke and said that the contract is signed and the meetings will begin in August. New Year’s Eve: No report. 13.Old Business: No old business. New Business: We need an H&I rep. Robert spoke about H&I and said we need someone to come both here and there for the intergroup meeting. Mike said he would do it! Diane spoke about electing next year's steering committee. In order to be voted upon in November, one must be present four consecutive meetings to be able to vote. "Make sure you sign in!" She also mentioned that we need an advisor currently. She said that per the bylaws, two steering committee members cannot come from the same home group. She will need their bio. Jamez mentioned that page 23 of the packet has sobriety requirements listed. 14.Birthdays: Gabriel 5 years June 3 Joe 38 years May 21 Jen 4 years May 27 Kelly 28 years May 9 Marie 5 years May 29 15.Close. Andrea made the motion to close. James seconded. The meeting ended at approximately 7:51 pm. . August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P9 Profit & Loss June 2015 Jun 15 Balance Sheet As of June 30, 2015 Jun 30, 15 ASSETS Current Assets Checking/Savings General Fund Prudent Reserve Fund Total Checking/Savings Accounts Receivable Other Current Assets Total Current Assets Fixed Assets TOTAL ASSETS LIABILITIES & EQUITY Liabilities Equity Funds Balance Net Income Total Equity TOTAL LIABILITIES & EQUITY 14,293.86 24,572.89 38,866.75 59.50 28,595.54 67,521.79 17,750.10 85,271.89 1,367.44 107,090.08 -23,185.63 83,904.45 85,271.89 Ordinary Income/Expense Income Individual Contributions Group Contributions Store Income Non Store Income Total Income Cost of Goods Sold Store Cost of Goods Sold Total COGS Gross Profit Expense Store Expenses Payroll Expenses Committee Expense Non-Store Expense Total Expense Net Ordinary Income Other Income/Expense Other Income Round-up Income Total Other Income Other Expense Round-up Expense Total Other Expense Net Other Income Net Income Salt River Intergroup 3215 E Thunderbird Rd Phoenix, AZ 85032 District 08 (Maricopa County) PO Box 45066 Phoenix, AZ 85064 General Service Office PO Box 459, Grand Central Station New York, NY 10163 Valley H & I (Pink Can) P O Box 80126 Phoenix, AZ 85060 Arizona Area 03 PO Box 1907 Phoenix, AZ 85001-1907 Thank you! 120.87 5,164.14 7,983.90 173.28 13,442.19 5,902.10 5,902.10 7,540.09 4,142.27 6,147.88 449.20 19.95 10,759.30 -3,219.21 3,810.00 3,810.00 4,971.52 4,971.52 -1,161.52 -4,380.73 Example of Group Contributions to A.A. Service Entities: distribution of funds from groups that support four services entities 50% to Intergroup 10% to District 10% to Area 30% to GSO Reprinted with permission from A.A. World Services, from the pamphlet Self Support August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 P10 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale— Old Timers’ Anniversaries Name Margaret M. Cathie P. Phil H. Kenny R. Barbara K. Laurie B. Nancy B. Sherry H. Mary V. Patricia C. Robert K. Bob C. Patricia S. Terry M. Malody D. Carmelita W. Phyllis R. Therese K. Doreen C. Debbie H. James S. Tom N. Jim L. Ted O. Matt H. Kevin H. Mark K. Jeff H. Lynda F. Marvin H. Noreen L. John M. Richard R. Dale L. Sober Date 8/11/1962 8/13/1964 8/1/1967 8/18/1968 8/15/1969 8/17/1971 8/8/1972 8/4/1974 8/19/1974 8/22/1974 8/25/1974 8/6/1975 8/13/1976 8/6/1978 8/19/1978 8/20/1978 8/28/1978 8/12/1979 8/16/1979 8/25/1979 8/26/1980 8/11/1981 8/1/1982 8/1/1983 8/10/1983 8/25/1983 8/28/1984 8/13/1985 8/6/1986 8/14/1986 8/23/1986 8/5/1987 8/11/1987 8/11/1988 Announcements Years 53 51 48 47 46 44 43 41 41 41 41 40 39 37 37 37 37 36 36 36 35 34 33 32 32 32 31 30 29 29 29 28 28 27 SRI Steering Committee is calling for Candidates for Chair, Vice Chair, Secretary and Advisor positions. Elections are held in November. Eligibility: Chairperson: Five (5) years. Vice-Chairperson: Five (5) years. Treasurer: Five (5) years. Secretary: Three (3) years. Advisors: Three (3) years. Next Steering Committee (Board) meeting: Tuesday, August 4, 2015, 6:30pm, Central Office. If you’re interested, please join us then. Central Office and Phone/12 Step Workshops: Held at Central Office on Fridays at 12n-1pm. All are welcome to attend UPCOMING EVENTS SRI Annual Round Up August 7-9, Chaparral Suites. Grand Prize: Cruise with Herb K. Area 03 August Assembly, August 21-23, Lakeside, Camp Tatiyee, White Mountains (Show Low Lake) Payson Round Up, August 28-30, Payson AZ State Conf. YPAA August 28-30, Flagstaff New Meetings Pathfinders Mon 8:00pm O D % Faith Lutheran Church 801 E Camelback Rd, Phoenix 85014 Goin' Downtown Group Tue 12:00pm C D % Grace Church, Park W Of 5th 402 W Monroe, Phoenix 85003 Progress Rather Than Perfection Tue 7:00pm C M Victory Lutheran Church 5946 E University Dr, Mesa 85205 Leather And Lace Wed 8:00pm O NSAA School 1216 E Apache Blvd, Tempe 85281 August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 Sunday Monday Tuesday SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P11 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 1 2 BB Step Workshop at Solutions 3 9 SRI Annual Round Up 10 BB Step Workshop at Solutions 4 Steering Committee Mtg 6:30pm Central Office 11 SRI Business Meeting (IGR’s) 7pm, Central Office VALYPAA Mtg 4pm Bloopers 16 BB Step Workshop at Solutions 23 Area 03 Assembly, Lakeside, AZ BB Step Workshop at Solutions VALYPAA Mtg 4pm Bloopers 30 Payson Round Up 17 24 Filing Cabinet Newsletter meeting 7pm TBA 31 18 District DCM Mtg 7pm Gloria Dei 25 PI/CPC Mtg 7pm Fellowship Hall 5 Round Up Cmte 6:30pm Central Office 6 7 SRI Annual Round Up 8 OFFICE CLOSED SRI Annual Round Up 12 Valleywide H&I 7pm Community Bridges 13 14 15 20 21 Area 03 Assembly, Lakeside, AZ 22 Area 03 Assembly, Lakeside, AZ 28 Payson Round Up SNAC 10am Fellowship Hall 29 Payson Round Up AZ State Conf. of YPAA, Flagstaff AZ State Conf of YPAA, Flagstaff Round Up Committee 6:30pm Central Office 19 26 27 August 2015, Volume 25, Issue 8 SRI Newsletter—Phoenix, Scottsdale—P12 Group Name: _____________________________________________ New Renew Change Street Address: ___________________________________________ City: __________________________ State: ______________________ Zip: ________________ Phone: _____________________________________________________ Annual Individual Newsletter Delivered via USPS Mailing = $15.00 Annual Group Copies (5) Delivered at SRI Business Meeting = $20.00 __________________________________________________________________________________________