October 2004 - District 5020

July is Literacy
October Month!
is
Vocational Service Month!
District 5020 Bulletin for October 2004
Editor: Greg Stevens
Comments or questions may be emailed to:
[email protected] or call: 360-701-0994
November
Is Foundation
Month!
Aline and Dick Drew
Centennial DG 5020
The Centennial Centinel
“Better late than Never"
District 5020 To Hold
Royal Oak
Centennial Presi- Two Membership Seminars
dent Don Ohlgren
In the next two
accepts the clubs official
months 2 Memcharter certificate from
bership semiGovernor Dick Drew. The
nars will be
club was chartered 1201
held, The Taam July 1st. The Charter
coma Seminar,
did not arrive on time. The
on Sat. Oct.
Governor presented the
30th (930 a.m.
John Armenia
chertier certificate during
to 200 p.m.) will
his official club visit. The
be held in the conference center of
club chartered with 32
Bates Technical College. Lunch will
members and is well on
be served. The cost is $10.00. The
their way to 50 by years
site for the
end. At the meeting the
Silverdale
club inducted new memseminar will
ber, Kent Saxby
be announced in
Attention Canadian Clubs" the recruitment video produced recently
the November
focusing on Vancouver Island clubs can now be seen at...." http//
Governor's
www.strathconasunrise.bc.ca/video.php
Newsletter.
Speakers will
include PDG
Chris Offer,
PDG Chris Offer
Zone 23
Membership Chair, and Maureen
Fritz-Roberts, who will speak on
"Club in a Club" that is being implemented in several Canadian clubs
and is being promoted district-wide
by Governor Dick Drew. We will
emphasize club extension this year.
Club Extension was a major emphasis in 2002 and now again in 200405. Our newly chartered clubs of
Hawks Prairie, Belfair, and Gig
Harbor Mid-Day are thriving and
growing and pursuing excellence in
.” Passing of the Banner” “ The Home club of the Governor banner was
passed recently from the Tumwater Club to the Duncan Club. From left to right
is PDG Bill McCarthy, DG Dick Drew, Duncan President Richard Odo, Area
3 AG Alan Lomax, PDG [1985-86] Don Hammond . The banner will be displayed all year then passed along to the home club of DGE Joan Firkins next
year.”
service and we will have representatives of these clubs at the seminar
to share their "best practices and
programs" . Dr. John Armenia, Club
Service Chair states, "I hope all
presidents-elect and membership
and Club Service chairs attend. To
continue to serve our communities
at home and around the world, Rotary needs a strong sustainable
membership”States Armenia, "We
want to help clubs retain and develop current members and leaders.
Statistics show that 70% of all the
members we bring into Rotary remain for less than 3 years. We must
stop this trend of bringing new
members in the front door while our
current members exit through the
back door." Membership Seminar
participants will receive a copy of
the district's newly updated Club
Leader's Membership Sourcebook
developed during the past four
years during past membership
seminars and assemblies. The
Sourcebook is has all the ingredients club presidents and membership committee leaders need to
revise and upgrade their membership plans and activities. We will
also give attendees a copy of Frank
Talk II, a new book published by
past RI President Frank Devlyn
(www.frankdevlyn.org/retenti
ideas.htm) that focus' club leaders
on successful practices and programs designed to "retain" members and re-energize their Rotary
clubs.
“ I want to salute Rotary International for its extraordinary leadership in the fight against polio”
Kofi Annan, UN Secretary General
“One
hundred years
ago Albert Einstein
[an honorary Rotarian] discovered the
“Theory of relativity” One hundred years ago Paul
Harris discovered the “Theory of
service above self’ Both discoveries
goal and are still recruiting. One club increased 50% and will not rest until they
achieve 100%. All I can say to that is
WOW.
NEW CLUB EXTENSION. It appears we
will welcome into our Family of Rotary five
new clubs during this Centennial year. [1]
Olympia-Centennial, [2] Elma-Centennial,
[3] Ocean Shore-Centennial [4] Lake
Cowichan-Centennial [5] Royal OakCentennial chartered July 1st. What a recontinue to have an immeasurable effect markable achievement if we can close out
the year with five new clubs and all of the
on the world. Little did they realise the
promises that a new club brings to a compositive effect their discoveries would
munity… You can you help?? If you know
have on the world. When Bulletin Editor
Greg Stevens phoned me for my October of someone in any of these communities
Governors newsletter report. I asked why who you feel should become a Rotarian.
Call them and then and forward their
he was calling so soon …He replied
names, Phone number and email to Club
“Cause it’s almost October” Holy cow
Services Chair John Armenia clubserwhere did the month go?? Where have
[email protected] John will see that it
the months gone since July 1st eh?? As
Aline and I visit with clubs throughout the gets passed on to the right person.. FIREdistrict [50 as of Sept 24th] we are excited SIDE. Congratulations to the Shelton and
and heartened by the amount of planning Shelton Skookum Clubs for holding the
and follow through that clubs are doing as ultimate “Rotary Fireside September 22nd
we “Celebrate Rotary” District 5020 is an let me explain. During our visit to their
clubs Aline and I were invited to stay in
a roll.. MEMBERSHIP. It appears our
the very comfortable beach home of
clubs will achieve the goal of net 10%
Shelton President Gary Haigh and his
gain. Many have already exceeded the
wife Past Pres of Shelton Skookum Kathy
Haigh. Both clubs held a
combined pot luck Fireside at the Haigh's beach
home one night we were
staying there. This was
no ordinary fireside. This
was a FIRESIDE. About
30 people showed up
with enough food to feed an army, Gary lit
a huge roaring fire in the fire pit near the
water. We gathered around until quite late
sharing Rotary stories, Rotary experience’s and benefits of being a Rotarian. I
wish we would have video taped the evening. It was a living example of “The Family of Rotary” Earlier that day it was raining
and appeared it might cause a rain out.
Ever confident Area 9A AG Gerry RingErickson assured me “the weatherman
knows better than to rain on a Rotary
event here in Shelton”. Gerry was right. It
did stop raining as he predicted. It was a
Rotary evening we will always remember...
Next month is Foundation month...start
your plans now to ‘Celebrate Rotary” with
your gift to the foundation.
Keep achieving eh...DG Dick Drew
" Musical Re-union Strikes a Happy Chord"
In his other life, before moving west to Olympia and joining the
Hawk's Prairie club. District Newsletter editor Greg Stevens
led the country music band "The Wichita Linemen" For over 30
years they toured the country playing some 200+ dates per year
backing up or opening for virtually every major country music act
at one time or another.. Even most of the newer country stars like
Tim McGraw, Martina McBride, Brooks & Dunn, Reba McIntire,
and country music legend Charlie Daniels. Recently his band
reunited in Augusta , Kansas for a fund raising re-union. Greg
said later "the greatest thing about this show was that my three brothers and my sister were there. It was the first time we had all
been together in the same place in over 20 years, even my 76 year old mother was there" It couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
You can hear Greg sing our " Centennial Song"
www.rotary5020.org..Centennial Song
By Joseph Beaulieu..Hawk's Prairie Rotary Club.
*Special Note* shortly
after this article, Greg’s
mother, LaVeta, suffered
a massive stroke. She’s
coming along , as of this
writing, but many
prayers are needed !
Brad, Dennis, Karen, Greg, Leonard,
The Stevens Family!
Greg , after a 3 hour performance…..
Hawk’s Prairie Rotary Makes
Hay$$$$ with
The March to
Support Military
Families!
raffle to give away a years college tuition,
Rotary seeks to Help People in it’s complus fund raising and working the Capital
munity. With Fort Lewis(Army) and
City Jazz Band Festival. The Coup De
McChord AFB(Air Force) close by, the
Gras, is a project to raise over $125,000,
Lacey community has a lot of retired and
to start a Boys and Girls Club facility in
active-duty military families that reside
there. This club finds out that when a fam- Lacey. The Hawk’s Prairie Rotary Club
also sponsors an Interact Club at local
ily has a member that is activated by the
military, that the family does not always do River Ridge High School, plus were fortuwell financially. Sooooo the idea is to have nate to be able to conduct an Unsung Hea march and have people get sponsors to roes function where students who otherhave them march to support military fami- wise would not receive any recognition,
lies. 2003’s march netted the club almost got a nice plaque, and a $750 scholarship
to 3 deserving River Ridge High School
$15,000, not bad for the first year, but
Students. Whoooo! Did you ever read the
2004 was a different story altogether,
when the planning committee got together, phrase in the Christian Bible that said “Do
not be weary in well-doing? “
their hopes were to raise twice that
amount. But before one step was taken
at the march, over $30,000 was raised,
and after the march on Sept. 11 2004
the final tally was over $36,000!! This
money is donated to many worthwhile
HP Rotarians Andrew Osczkewicz, Grace charities associated with the local miliKendall, March Organizer Al Eckroth,
tary bases. A centennial project is in the
PDG5020 Ken Balsley, Bob Kagy, and
works too! A bronze statue depicting the
Pres. Dr. Jim Rydland lead a march of
Military Family is set to be commisover 2500 people!
sioned and donated to the City of Lacey
courtesy of the Hawk’s Prairie and
This club just celebrated it’s 3rd Birthday
Lacey Rotary Clubs……this project
as of August 28th! Chartered 3 years ago, alone will cost over $100,000(donations
the Rotary Club of Hawk’s Prairie-Lacey,
may be sent to : The Hawk’s Prarie RoPDG5020 Ken Balsley, and HP Rotary
only 34 members strong, seemingly reach tary Club PMB 68 Lacey WA 98516Pres. Dr. JimRydland Start the March!
to attain the impossible! Hawk’s Prairie
5535) also in the works is a 2nd year
The RI Vocational Services Handbook (509-EN) begins "…help reduce unemployment, stimulate
the local economy, or inspire
young people toward …careers…."
enhances, a vocation. We relate to International
Service through support of Rotary Volunteers,
Vocational Fellowships, and through those
World Community Service projects using specific vocations. Have your club board look at
current club efforts then determine if some realignment to vocational service will help in understanding better this avenue and "…why we
That first page of the handbook outlines what
are doing this…." Your club chair will be familiar
vocation means in a club. Remember you
with all aspects of vocational services, i.e., Voljoined Rotary via a vocation. This avenue over- unteers, RYLA, Interact, Rotaract, and be a
laps with Community Service in responding to
significant contributor to club meeting proneeds in our communities. However, vocational grams.
service does focus on the needs of businesses Here is an example of hands on vocational
and professions, ethical conduct, and bettering training, a construction class at Centralia High
the individual in business. Most clubs have
School. The Centralia Rotary Project Foundaclassification talks, support a career day at the tion provides the school district with construction financing for one 1400-1600 sq. ft. single
family residence each year. The shop construcition class provides labor, averaging 16 students with over 100 students since the beginning in 1998. They are now on the seventh
home. An open house at the end of the year
recognizes the student efforts, thanks local
businesses, and home is up for sale. Port Orchard and Poulsbo are some of the clubs in our
district with similar projects....more later! An
emphasis on individuals and their vocations
within your club will aid in retention and support
our Membership Centennial Goal. Red badge
members after visits within the club might comlocal school or college, make awards to outment on perceptions. Add club programs with
standing educators, business leaders, govern- employees of a member’s business/agency
ment officials, and so on. Each relates to, and
discussing their roles in that firm, and in their
community. Finally, ask your Vocational Chair
to review The Rotarian August issue retention
articles, pages 4 and 34, and provide an over-
view to your
club.
Article by
Wayne
Beckwith District Vocational
Service Chair
“LETS FACE IT” Port McNeil Rotarians make sure that when you clean your days catch you have to stand there facing into a Rotary wheel.
The club built this popular, free service, fish cleaning table on the dock. Coincidently there happens to be a Rotary wheel placed strategically
at eye level. Club President Chuck Lok, showed off the unit to DG Dick Drew and AG Layne Marshal explaining how Rotary gets a million dollars worth of good publicity from happy fisher’s who stand there while cleaning their catch... Total cost was only $250.00 not including
value of machining and labour which was donated [ as useful] by members of the club. *Note* DG5020 Dick Drew is the guy with the hat
that you can’t see!)
Right:
For five days recently the
Nanaimo clubs hosted and billeted the 36 members of the
group [formerly known as “Up
with People” While in Nanaimo
the group participated in a number of clean up projects. Including painting a wall mural on the
Rotary sponsored youth recreation centre. . Supervising their
work and making certain that
none of the paint is spilled on
him is Rotarian Don Bonner
Above:
“ WELCOME TO PORT MCNEIL” is the first thing the many thousands of visitors to this
Island vacation centre see when driving into the community Gov Dick Drew is pointing to
it while Port McNeil Pres Chuck Lok [left] and Area 1 AG Layne Marshal [right]
“Tacoma Sunrise President Pearl Rose [left] and Barbara Gregg’s, Centennial Project
Coordinator [right] have every reason to smile with DG Dick Drew. Their Faith Homes project
featured in the next two pictures is one of the most touching and meaningful Centennial projects. Club members are renovating a home for single mothers with infants. The residence
was in rundown condition until Club members tackled it with determination and lots of hard
work... Picture below (not available) shows four happy mothers and their babies. Far right
picture is inside gathering around the Rotary plaque in the living room. Left to right Walt
Saunders, Faith Homes. Steve Gray, Sunrise Centennial Project co-chair, Liz Perez, Faith
Homes, Amy Burrows, Faith Homes. DG Dick Drew, Aline Drew, Ken Maaz, Faith Homes,
AG Area 7 Becky Morgan and Sunrise member Fred Angelo, Fred is also a board member of Faith Homes. His official title on this project is
“Bathroom coordinator” We should explain that Fred’s title indicates he is in charge of renovating the bathrooms. And is doing a masterful job of
it. Now you understand why Pearl and Barbara are smiling... Congratulations Tacoma Sunrise ..you are doing wonderful Rotary work.
“It is idle to boast that Rotary is a panacea for all the
ills of the world. It is not, nor will it be. It has grown
to its present position for two reasons. First, Rotary
ideals justify its existence. These ideals are as fresh
today as they were in the beginning and I believe
that we have come to understand them better. Also,
Rotary activities have been sane and wholesome.
People’s lives have been quickened into a zeal to be
helpful to others. The work of Rotary has been ideal.
It has also been practical.”Arthur H. Sapp- Address
to 1929 Rotary Convention, Dallas, Texas, USA
The Aberdeen and Hoquiam
Rotarty Clubs participated in
the Logger's Play Day Parade in
Hoquiam, Saturday, September 11th,
combining forces to show the community their club spirit and support of community functions as well
as highlighting the Centennial Celebration of 100 years of Rotary. On the truck
were Hoquiam Centennial President
Dee Thorpe and Aberdeen Centennial President Doug Twibell.
"Walkers" alongside
the truck in the parade
were Rotarians Gary
Nelson and T J Glick,
along with new Centennial Rotarians, John
Valastilica and Keith
Twibell. At the same
time many Hoquiam
Rotarians were busy
with their annual Logger's Play Day Breakfast, which this year
served 600 breakfasts
(left to right ) Centennial Rotarian Keith Twibell, Ro- to festival attenders.
tarians Gary Nelson and T J Glick, Centennial RoThis is one of their lartarian John Valastilica and Aberdeen President
ger fund raisers for the
Doug Twibell.
year. This year Aber-
deen and Hoquiam are also jointly
sponsoring the formation of the Ocean
Shores/North Beach Rotary Club with
its informational meeting
being held October 13th at 7 PM at the
Galway Bay Restaurant in Ocean
Shores. District Governor Dick Drew
will be in attendance to see to a good
send off for the new club.
Aberdeen Centennial President Doug
Twibell and Hoquiam Centennial President Dee Thorpe featuring the Rotary
Centennial Logo.
“ Congratulations
to our District
Communications
Chair Hank MannSykes .Named
citizen of the year
by the Sliverdale
Chamber of Commerce. They know
good what we
have known for a
long time..Hank is
a true Citizen of
Rotary”
Our Founding members from left to right Bashir ElKhalafawi, Ray Walker, Al Descoteau, Helen Dyck,
Aaron Nicklen, Gord Svenson, Michael Patz,AG Ian
Dewar, Sandra Herle, Kay Burgoyne and DG Dick
Drew who was there to induct 8 new members
Our new members (without Bashir) from left to right Don
Luke (President), Dan MaGee, Al Descoteau, Brent
Hook, Garry Cox, Aaron Nicklen, Bill Rawlins, Gord
Svenson, Area 3 AG Ian Dewar and DG Dick Drew who
congratulated the club on their inspiring and outstanding
achievement “
" PDG Ross White Still Hard at work for Rotary"
"Besides
being District trainer, PDG Ross White is also Chair of the
" Clean Water Initiative Project" [CWIP] for Zones 22-23-24 . Recently he presented the project at Zone conferences in Alaska and
Hawaii. If your club is interested in learning more about a clean water project contact Ross at:
[email protected] or visit their new web site at
www.rotarycleanwater.org "
From the Heart of Rotary….Area 2B
Paul Geneau Area 2B
Lantzville, Nanaimo, Nanaimo Daybreak, Nanaimo North, Nanaimo
Oceanside
Paul Harris
East Bremerton
Finucan, Joan
Malich, Barbara
.McKinney, Dr Mike
McKinney, Ms. Andrea
Peetz, Claudia
Serra, Edwin C.
Zook, Kim W.
Fife-Milton
Austin, H. Ken
Gig Harbor
Coyner, Richard
Hoquiam
Stover, Joann
Kelso
Back row: Rich Johnston, President of Malaspina University
College, Don Bonner – Nanaimo Daybreak Past President, Jaye
Bonner – Nanaimo Oceanside Secretary, Robert Grose – Lantzville President, Dick Drew – District Governor, Don Irvine –
Nanaimo Oceanside President Elect, Chris Campbell – individual
donor, Brian Kirkhope – Nanaimo Daybreak, Bob Wall –
Nanaimo Daybreak President, Mike Herold – Nanaimo President,
Ron Medd – Lantzville Past President, Ken Westfall – Nanaimo,
Gill Campbell – Nanaimo North President.
Front row: Bob Foley – Director of Library at Malaspina University College, Craig Clarke – Nanaimo North, Paul Geneau –
Nanaimo North Secretary, AG, Aline Drew – spouse of DG, Ross
Fraser – Nanaimo Oceanside Past President, Charlene Westfall
– individual donor, Bob Fawdry – Nanaimo and individual donor,
Brenda Grice – Nanaimo Past President, Pat Dennison – Chair
of Malaspina University College Foundation Board
District Governor Dick Drew's visit to the Port Alberni Rotary Club
on August 19th was highlighted with the installation of two new
members. The two new members were both sponsored by club
member Lori Schmidt who has been a member of the Port Alberni Club for the past five years coming from the Kitimat Rotary
Club where she was a member for about a year. The Port Alberni
Rotary Club has just completed a very successful fund raising
activity by selling tickets on a prize of $10,000 in conjunction with
our annual Salmon Festival. We sold tickets to a total value of
$24,877 of which $10,000 was realized to go back into the community as charitable donations.
Pictured left to right at the Distinct Governors meeting in Port Alberni
are, District Governor Dick Drew(in the dark!) , new member sponsor Lori Schmidt, new member Ally Redfern, new member Erica
Tyler, club president Rick Methot and Assistant District Governor
Ian Dewar.
“Rotary’s contributions to global [polio eradication are unprecedented in the history of public health” Tommy Thompson. US
Secretary of Health andHuman Services.
Slyter, Gary
Lakewood
Fry, Vallie Jo
McGranahan, James R.
Milgard, Gary
Roarke, Terrence W. (Terry)
Sadler, Thomas J. (Tom)
Zarelli, Leonard
Longview
Cianci, Helen
Hanson, Joel
Magnuson, Maria
Spanaway Club Total
“District Win’s Foundation Award”
“Congratulations Rotarians. Our
$397,547.00US support of The Rotary
Foundation during last
year [2003-04] was
acknowledged at the
Zone Conference in
Hawaii. . Our
$76.51US per capita
giving to the Rotary
Foundation saw D5020
receive the “ Bronze
Certificate” award for
3rd place ahead of the
other nine Districts.
Our other Foundation
donations included
Polio Plus $83,269US,
Permanent Fund
$10,146 US. Other
Restricted $83,269.
Total $540,679.
Foundation Chair Al
Brooks has set the he
bar higher.for this our “
Centennial Year’ We
fully intend to receive
the Gold Certicate at
the next Zone Conferece .
Keller, Joseph C.
Kotrba, Douglas W.
McKendry, Harold
McKendry, Harold
Nichols, Chester B.
Port Angeles (Norwester)
Cammack, Mrs Barbara
Hinds, Jeffrey
Ruddell, Mr Howard (Howie)
Schmitt, Bob
Skinner, Bruce
Zenovic, Steven
Port Orchard
Bonneville, Dennis R.
Cox, Donald F.
Olson, Norman L.
Port Townsend
Clise, John M.
Filli, Reto
Hill, Kathy Jones
Plut, Mrs Dorothy W
Poulsbo-North Kitsap
Camp, Brad
Doane, Robert
Dressel, Pearce
Endresen, Christine G.
Felder, Judith A.
Foster, Shirley
Madler, Ronald T.
Ohare, Thomas C.
From the Heart of Rotary Area 9B………. Area 9b
The clubs of Olympia, West Olympia, Tumwater, Lacey, South
Puget Sound and Hawks Prairie. All clubs in Area 9b are very healthy and active with all being involved in many fun and interesting activities. As of this writing, the biggest event in the area is the
Military March sponsored by Hawks Prairie. I won’t take time here to talk about the march as it is
covered in depth elsewhere in this news letter. The Olympia club is gearing up for its busiest time
of the year. They are the spearhead club for the Jazz Festival to be held in November. This 3rd
annual festival is a non-competition event for high school jazz bands. It involves all the area clubs
and has been very well received by the community as well as raising money for musical instruments to be given to local students and for international clean water projects. Also in November
they will sponsor a fun black tie/costume event they call the James Bond Night. In October, along
with the West Olympia Club, they put on an evening of spaghetti, fun and football with the annual
Spaghetti Bowl to celebrate the football game between Olympia High and Capital High. West
Olympia, Lacey and South Puget Sound are all busy with new exchange students. The students
come from Venezuela, France, Sweden, and the Chec Republic. A new club is being formed here
Paul Randall
in Olympia. This new club is called the Capital Centennial club and is meeting at 400 p.m. to draw
on those who work at the state capital campus and are unable to attend a noon or morning club meeting.
Longview Early Edition Rotary started
the Centennial year with a 4th of July
parade float. The float had a Rotary Cen-
mower, a couple of 50 gallon
drums cut in half and a lot of creativity from
one of their 25-year Rotarians, Carl
tennial Theme, recognizing 100 years
Devin and his wife Pat Devin. Chilof Rotary, the Polio Project, Youth Foreign dren
Exchange, high school
and grandchildren of Rotarians
scholarships, the American Cancer Society rode in the cars and several other
Relay For Life, Walk and Knock
Rotarians
Food Drive, Harvest Classic Run/Walk and walked beside the train with Rotary
other projects completed around the
banners tossing candy at spectaworld and their community. The train was
tors.
built from an old riding lawn
Longview Early Edition
Rotary was awarded 1st
prize in the Commercial
Competition!
The Rotary train was also used
at the American Cancer Society
Relay For Life
event in August which the Early
Edition Rotary Club sponsors.
Rides were
sold to children as well as adults
HELP! For Hurricane Charley!
To All Rotarians, Yesterday the President of my
Rotary Club and I traveled to Port Charlotte to
assist in helping the people as a result of the
Devastation of Hurricane Charley. I can only
tell you that the people are real fighters and will
overcome this disaster but they have a long way
to go and it will take years to get back to some
sense of normalcy. In the meantime they need
our assistance.When Hurricane Charley first
made its presence known to us, much damage
was done in the Fort Myers, Naples, Sanibel
and Captiva areas. In fact, Captiva Island is
now two islands with a 400 foot separation. It
proceeded to the Peace River area hitting Punta
Gorda, Port Charlotte
> and surrounding areas. It then continued its
destructive path towards Arcadia again doing
extensive damage just as in the Punta Gorda
area. It did not stop there but proceeded on
North with the same force towards Orlando and
finally exiting around the Daytona Beach area.
As a result of this, several, several communities
and district's have sustained major damage.
Earlier I had reported District 6960 as needing
assistance. Since then we have received word
that District 6890 has sustained major damage
especially Hardee, Polk and Highlands Counties. I might add that several of our Rotarians
have sustained extended damage losing both
home and business. Please help as much as
you can. The best way that anyone can help is
with monetary assistance. If you can help,
during the 24-hour event to help raise
money for the Longview Early Edition
Team in memory of one of their long
time members, Bill Putannsuu, who
passed away with cancer this year. Over
160 people bought tickets to ride the train,
helping the Rotary team raise
over $5,000 and making the Relay For Life
Event an overwhelming success in
raising over $125,000!
please send your assistance to either of the
following
DG George Banning asked all donations for
District 6890 be coordinated
through Kim Edwards, an AG from the Cypress
Gardens Club
c/o Citrus Chemical Bank
5860 Cypress Gardens
Winter Haven, FL 33884
Phone-863-519-3051, fax - 863-519-3050 email [email protected].
(District 6960) should continue to be sent to the
attention of DG
Jerry Hearn District 6960 Hurricane Relief Fund
11011 Water Lily Way
Bradenton, FL 34202
“Rotary Youth exchange was the happy subject of a recent meeting at Duncan Daybreak. Pictured
above are PDG Don Hammond [84-85] Florencia Marinkovic, inbound from Chile. Ken Newcomb,
President. Stephanie Faubert, outbound for Germany Alan Lomax Area 3 AG, Stephanie Pioelman, rebound recently returned from studying in France, DG Dick Drew, and Richard Ellis Club
youth Exchange Officer. The Duncan Daybreak club has been an active participant in Youth Exchange since their charter “-
Here is the Rotary Photo and the names in order as they appear in the picture.
Don Hammond, Past District Governor Florencia Marinkovic, the inbound student from Chile
Ken Newcomb, President Duncan Daybreak Rotary Stephanie Faubert, the outbound student will
be leaving to study in Germany Alan Lomax Assistant Deputy Governor Stephanie Poelman, the
rebound student recently returned from studying in France
Dick Drew District Governor Richard Ellis, the Youth Exchange Officer
As Independent
As
You!
Lacey Washington
www.venture-bank.com
Humanitarian
Grants
Program
standards of The Rotary Foundation
(TRF). To use The Rotary Foundation
money the member’s club must dedicate
“seed money” for the project. This seed
money will be matched by the District and
TRF to provide amplification of the seed
money by at least 3.5. Grants are made
By Al
for eligible projects on a first come, first
Brooks, Dist.
served basis until March 31 of each RoFoundation
tary year, or until the money runs out. This
Chair
year we have approximately $125k for
If a Rotary
Matching Grants and approximately
club member
$24995 for District Simplified Grants.For
sees a huinternational service projects in a developmanitarian
ing nation, the Matching Grant Program
need someprovides funds. For domestic service prowhere in the world and wishes to make a
jects there are limited funds available
difference in the lives of at least 6 people
through the District Simplified Grant prohe/she can use the Rotary Foundation as
gram.For Rotarian and spouse internaa funding source to accomplish a service
tional travel expenses in connection with
project so long as it meets the eligibility
an eligible project or program the Individ-
The photo above has 2 almost identical dolphins in it. It was used
in a case study on stress levels of
Rotarians at an International Hospital.
Look at both dolphins jumping out of
the water. The dolphins are
identical. A closely monitored, scientific study revealed that in spite of the
fact that the dolphins are identical, a
person under stress will find differences in the two dolphins. If there are
many differences found between the
dolphins, it means that the person is
experiencing significant amount of
stress. Look at the photograph. If you
find more than one or two differences
you may need to take a vacation.
ual Grant Program provides some funding
assistance.Clubs are encouraged to either
initiate their own project or assist another
club in executing its project. For details on
the structure of the grant program, the
rules for utilizing the various types of
grants and the application forms (District
Simplified Grant) or reference to the application forms for Matching or Individual
Grants visit the District 5020 website at
www.rotary5020.org/foundation. For information on all the grant programs available
visit the Rotary International web site at
www.rotary.org/foundation. After visiting
these websites you may wish to call/email/
mail the District Grant Coordinator for additional information at D. Rand Hillier, P.O.
Box 246, Poulsbo, WA 98370. Phone
360-697-4133, Fax360-697-4146. Email
[email protected]
Dist.
Attendance
August 2004
Area
Club
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
2A
2A
2A
2A
2A
2A
2B
2B
2B
2B
2B
3
3
3
3
3
3
4A
4A
4A
4A
4A
4A
4B
4B
4B
4B
4B
4B
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
6
6
Campbell River
Campbell River
Daybreak
Comox
Courtenay
Port Hardy
Port McNeill
Strathcona Sunrise
Parksville
Parksville A.M.
Port Alberni
Port Alberni Arrowsmith
Qualicum Beach
Qualicum Beach
Sunrise
Lantzville
Nanaimo
Nanaimo Daybreak
Nanaimo North
Nanaimo Oceanside
Chemainus
Duncan
Duncan Daybreak
Ladysmith
Salt Spring Island
South Cowichan
Colwood
Oak Bay
Saanich
Sooke
Victoria
West Shore
Brentwood Bay
Royal Oak
Saanich - Sunrise
Sidney
Sidney By The Sea
Victoria - Harbourside
East Jefferson
County
Port Angeles
Port AngelesNor'wester
Port Townsend
Port Townsend Sunrise
Sequim
Sequim Sunrise
Bainbridge Island
Bremerton
July 01 Aug 31 Percent Area
2004 2004
Rank
0
53
50
103
37
0
61
34
23
24
18
53
92%
#N/A
1
District
Rank
#N/A
5
#N/A
43
#N/A
#N/A
6
#N/A
8
9
23
58
92%
23
26
18
85%
83%
74%
#N/A
3
#N/A
#N/A
2
#N/A
1
2
3
24
72%
#N/A
4
#N/A
30
42
92
76%
76%
1
1
#N/A
#N/A
3
2
#N/A
1
5
4
3
3
1
2
5
4
#N/A
1
4
3
2
8
#N/A
20
20
#N/A
#N/A
56
13
#N/A
2
53
36
23
13
7
9
57
53
#N/A
3
39
23
17
47
#N/A
49
#N/A
83
63
29
23
39
93
45
0
32
30
59
33
42
27
55
35
50
55
47
149
32
19
31
18
28
39
0
104
67%
32
29
52%
81%
31
42
30
55
35
49
55
48
151
98%
55%
70%
74%
81%
87%
83%
49%
55%
19
34
19
34
39
94%
69%
74%
79%
63%
6
6
East Bremerton
Kingston
71
0
#N/A
3
#N/A
19
6
Port Orchard
85
#N/A
#N/A
6
99
6
Poulsbo - North Kitsap
Silverdale
5
45
#N/A
#N/A
6
Silverdale - Sunrise
27
28
105%
1
1
6
South Kitsap
39
38
93%
2
4
7
Gig Harbor
92
94
73%
3
27
7
Gig Harbor Mid-Day
44
46
70%
4
36
7
Tacoma #8
372
372
63%
5
47
7
Tacoma Narrows
42
42
81%
2
13
7
Tacoma North
37
#N/A
#N/A
7
Tacoma South
0
#N/A
#N/A
7
Tacoma Sunrise
76
77
82%
1
11
8
Clover Park
56
54
78%
1
18
8
Fife/Milton
23
21
67%
3
43
8
Lakewood
130
129
75%
2
22
8
Parkland Spanaway
70
70
62%
5
49
8
Puyallup
69
66
65%
4
46
8
Puyallup-South Hill
40
40
62%
6
50
8
Sumner
0
#N/A
#N/A
3
36
#N/A
#N/A
39
102
77%
66%
0
9A
Aberdeen
107
9A
Hoquiam
0
9A
North Mason
31
9A
Shelton
57
9A
Shelton Skookum
50
9B
Hawks Prairie
32
9B
Lacey
1
11
9B
Olympia
183
#N/A
#N/A
9B
South Puget Sound
49
#N/A
#N/A
9B
Tumwater
55
59
54%
3
55
9B
West Olympia
87
85
61%
2
51
10
Centralia
52
52
73%
2
27
10
Chehalis
0
66
72%
4
30
10
Kelso
71
#N/A
#N/A
10
Longview
157
156
68%
6
40
#N/A
10
0
62
73%
2
27
#N/A
4
#N/A
52
10
Longview Early Edition
Twin Cities
56
60
81%
1
13
10
Woodland
30
30
71%
5
34
63
59%
76
36
76
68%
3
#N/A
40
#N/A
55
89
0
102
56
88
72%
71%
100
68%
1
2
#N/A
4
30
34
#N/A
40
Total:
0
104
30
49
120
4,355 3,616
70%
74%
72%
82%
1
23
#N/A
#N/A
2
30
#N/A
#N/A