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Governor's Monthly Newsletter District 3790 Editor: G A Nethercutt
Citation preview
GOVERNOR’S
MONTHLY
D-3790 No.1 J
uly/August 2012
newsle
tter
Welcome, RY 2012-13!
Good job, RY 2011-12! Reach Within to Embrace Humanity
contentsNo. 1 July/August 2012
f e a t u r e s
Make A ConnectionThe Governor’s message and call for a serious participation in making membership the outmost goal of every club in the district.
Membership DevelopmentAreas 1 & 2, 3 & 4 held their respective seminars for membership development and retention
Induction and Turnover CeremoniesSome do it with a big BANG
The Rotary FoundationStatus of grants in the district; what they say aboutFuture Vision Plan
3
www.rotarydistrict3790.org
1214
50 LARGEST ROTARY CLUBS WORLDWIDE as of JULY 2011
25 5030 Seattle 628
30 6860 Birmingham 564
27 5340 Oklahoma 533
26 5340 San Diego 511
21 5840 San Antonio 499
34 6900 Atlanta 495
31 6200 Baton Rouge 494
28 6250 Madison 492
26 5170 San Jose 461
30 6710 Louiseville 457
30 6760 Nashville 449
21 5790 Fort Worth 448
31 6110 Tulsa 441
31 6150 Little Rock 427
29 6600 Toledo 420
30 6560 Indianapolis 404
28 6270 Milwaukee 379
26 5280 Los Angeles 368
27 5690 Wichita 364
25 5020 Tacoma 360
30 6780 Chattanooga 356
30 6860 Huntsville 355
25 5180 Sacramento 349
29 7120 Rochester 349
30 6740 Lexington 344
4 3050 Kota 338
31 6190 Shreveport 337
4 3140 Bombay 331
34 6900 Columbus 328
30 6670 Cincinnati 326
24 5060 Yakima 323
2 2580 Tokyo 322
30 6690 Columbus 321
29 6380 Ann Arbor 317
31 6040 Kansas City 317
4 3030 Nagpur 312
38 5970 Cedar Rapids 309
26 5170 Oakland 305
27 5610 Sioux Falls 305
28 6000 Iowa City 303
32 7390 New York 302
26 5320 Long Beach 301
33 7690 Greensboro 301
27 5450 Denver 300
33 7680 Charlotte 300
21 5870 Waco 299
33 7750 Greenville 297
30 6670 Dayton 296
28 6000 Des Moines 294
34 6970 Jacksonville 291
Zone District Club Name #of Members
29
03
12
29
14
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 20123
makeonnectionC
A
My dear friends and fellow Rotarians,
Every year, we are asked to motivate, inspire, and challenge our clubs to do the best they can and achieve as much as they can.
This year is no different. We are asked to do better. RI President Sakuji Tanka wants us to focus our club energies on the 3 priorities of RI Strategic Plan: to support and strengthen clubs, to increase humanitarian service, and to enhance Rotary’s public image and awareness.
This year, I want you to make a connection! Among your members, clusters, and partners in service. It could be during a meeting, while attending district functions, when doing projects, or when linking through your computer. To connect is to bond, join, unite, link, relate, touch base, tie in, put together two or more pieces/people. To connect is to talk to one another, work with one another, touch each other, and understand each other. Rotarians and clubs connecting with the common goal of helping others are more effective, stronger, happier.
If all of us are connecting in mind and in action, then we can work as one, to make our clubs and district bigger and better.
May peace be with us through the service that we do to humanity.
Yours in Rotary,
Tony
PEACE THROUGH SERVICE
Tony C. BautistaDistrict Governor2012-2013
DG TONY TALKED TO STUDENTS DURING RCSFLU’S DONATION OF SCHOOL CHAIRS
ROTARIANS ON THE INTERNET BREADBASKET . 1 AUGUST 2012
Not on Twitter? Listen to Rotary's popular webinar Using Social Media to Promote Your Club or District to learn how to create a Twitter account, post your first tweet, use hashtags, and lots more.
2 - New online goal-setting tool for club and district leaders
Rotary Club Central, an online tool to help club and district leaders set and track goals, launched last week. It gives Rotary a better way to measure the impact Rotarians are making worldwide.
The new tool empowers club and district leaders to monitor club progress and achievements in three key performance areas: membership initiatives, service activities, and Rotary Foundation giving.
Rotary Club Central includes charts that track membership retention and Annual Fund giving over the past five years. District leaders can view a summary of club progress.
augustmembershipmonth
is
Rotarians help provide service through fellowship, and social networking is one of the many ways Rotarians are connecting online.Visit Rotary International's official social networking pages and join the conversation.
Rotary and social networking
Take the
Rotary Membership
Challenge
1 - Take the Rotary Membership Challenge!
Share your passion for Rotary with your family, friends, and community during Member-ship and Extension Month in August. This year you're invited to take part in two activities designed to help you remember why you joined Rotary, what keeps you coming back, and why others should join.
First, take the Rotary Mem-bership Challenge. Commit to sponsor a new member, tell a friend or colleague about your club's projects, or volunteer as a mentor to prospective or new mem-bers. After you complete the form we'll email you links to resources to help you meet the challenge!
Second, participate in the first-ever Rotary Moment Tweet Day on 14 August. Tweet about your favorite Rotary memory or event, talk about your club's activities, or share your community service project.
Use hashtag #RotaryMoment.
Not on Twitter? Listen to Rotary's popular webinar Using Social Media to Promote Your Club or District to learn how to create a Twitter account, post your first tweet, use hashtags, and lots more.
2 - New online goal-setting tool for club and district leaders
PeaceThrough Service
RI President Sakuji Tanaka
MEMBERSHIP RESOURCEShttp://www.rotary.org/en/Members/GeneralInfor
http://www.rotary.org/en/Members/Events/Announcements/Pages/120827_announce_membership.aspx
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
Rotary International Club Member Count by Country
and Geographic Area 31 May 2012
Afghanistan 2 20
Åland Islands 2 140
Albania 3 103
Algeria 13 176
American Samoa 1 19
Andorra 1 53
Angola 3 72
Anguilla 1 19
Antarctica 2 19
Antigua and Barbuda 2 75
Argentina 644 11703
Armenia 4 81
Aruba 1 50
Australia 1124 32119
Austria 143 7212
Azerbaijan 1 13
Bahamas 13 552
Bahrain 3 64
Bangladesh 170 4989
Barbados 3 164
Belarus 3 53
Belgium 252 9810
Belize 9 185
Benin 17 493
Bermuda 4 141
Bhutan 1 35
Bolivia 53 1309
Bosnia and Herzegovina 14 235
Botswana 4 84
Brazil 2402 57467
British Virgin Islands 3 171
Brunei Darussalam 2 30
Bulgaria 85 2212
Burkina Faso 8 209
Burundi 3 97
Cambodia 5 91
Cameroon 16 308
Canada 736 26238
Cape Verde 4 109
Cayman Islands 4 266
Central African Republic 2 21
Chad 1 24
Chile 237 4274
China, People's Republic 2 141
Colombia 142 2748
Comoros 1 15
Congo 4 96
Congo, The Democratic Rep 22 444
Cook Islands 1 24
Costa Rica 13 253
Côte d'Ivoire 19 504
Croatia 46 1037
Curaçao 2 129
Cyprus 19 772
Czech Republic 46 949
Denmark 281 11222
Djibouti 2 47
Dominica 1 34
Dominican Republic 65 1391
Ecuador 59 1319
Egypt 75 2127
El Salvador 13 308
England 1452 43142
Equatorial Guinea 1 18
Eritrea 1 32
Estonia 14 486
Ethiopia 11 253
Faroe Islands 2 56
Fiji 9 206
Finland 301 11301
France 1053 33087
French Guiana 5 129
French Polynesia 6 87
Gabon 6 152
Gambia 2 55
Georgia 2 25
Germany 1008 51403
Ghana 23 826
Gibraltar 1 35
Greece 112 2521
Greenland 1 50
Grenada 2 41
CLUB & MEMBER NOS.
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 20125
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
Guadeloupe 8 177
Guam 4 214
Guatemala 27 635
Guernsey-Channel Islands 3 123
Guinea 3 63
Guinea-Bissau 1 14
Guyana 6 6 222
Haiti 19 436
Honduras 29 652
Hong Kong 52 1496
Hungary 47 1085
Iceland 30 1173
India 3148 121903
Indonesia 9 91 1848
Ireland 44 1285
Isle of Man 5 230
Israel 59 1310
Italy 802 42035
Jamaica 29 825
Japan 2292 89004
Jersey-Channel Islands 2 120
Jordan 9 300
Kazakhstan 1 18
Kenya 41 1063
Kiribati 1 12
Korea, Republic of 1588 63192
Kosovo 11 236
Kyrgyzstan 1 23
Lao People's Democratic Republic 1 1 11
Latvia 20 427
Lebanon 24 611
Lesotho 2 56
Liberia 3 100
Liechtenstein 2 105
Lithuania 45 1330
Luxembourg 23 786
Macao 6 134
Macedonia, former Yugoslav 13 360
Madagascar 18 377
Malawi 5 5 165
Malaysia 113 2740
Mali 15 368
Malta 3 161
Martinique 7 174
Mauritania 3 46
Mauritius 15 396
Mayotte 2 57
Mexico 576 10715
Micronesia, Federated States 2 30
Moldova 4 81
Monaco 1 53
Mongolia 8 171
Montenegro 6 134
Montserrat 1 16
Morocco 43 823
Mozambique 6 132
Namibia 8 137
Nauru 1 11
Nepal 82 2646
Netherlands 486 19382
New Caledonia 3 101
New Zealand 240 8807
Nicaragua 13 188
Niger 3 48
Nigeria 251 6166
Norfolk Island 1 1 20
Northern Ireland 31 993
Northern Mariana Islands 1 43
Norway 320 12024
Pakistan 147 3099
Palau 1 19
Palestine 1 32
Panama 13 477
Papua New Guinea 11 166
Paraguay 22 448
Peru 152 3152
Philippines 820 21821
Poland 73 1725
Portugal 160 3469
Puerto Rico 33 1262
Réunion 18 518
Romania 103 2928
Russian Federation 81 1437
Rwanda 5 128
Saint Barthélemy 1 20
Saint Kitts and Nevis 3 85
Saint Lucia 3 70
Saint Martin 1 25
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 20126
Saint Pierre and Miquelon 1 20
Saint Vincent & d'Grenadines 3 58
Samoa 1 24
San Marino 1 60
Sao Tome and Principe 1 12
Scotland 204 6381
Senegal 8 163
Serbia 57 1324
Seychelles 1 30
Sierra Leone 1 43
Singapore 23 848
Sint Maarten 3 75
Slovakia 21 464
Slovenia 44 998
Solomon Islands 2 29
South Africa 226 4645
South Sudan 1 21
Spain 206 4443
Sri Lanka 59 1686
Sudan 1 26
Suriname 3 194
Swaziland 5 99
Sweden 553 27484
Switzerland 209 12266
Taiwan 595 22023
Tajikistan 1 18
Tanzania, United Republic of 40 736
Thailand 2 290 7595
Timor-Leste 1 21
Togo 11 235
Tonga 1 17
Trinidad and Tobago 22 577
Tunisia 32 629
Turkey 224 5978
Turks and Caicos Islands 2 2 47
Uganda 70 2107
Ukraine 46 832
United Arab Emirates 3 189
United States 7847 348762
United States Virgin Islands 10 314
Uruguay 100 2230
Vanuatu 2 30
Venezuela 101 2143
Wales 107 2769
Zambia 23 443
Zimbabwe 28 677
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
Members of the first Rotary club in the island nation of Kiribati spent a week in August celebrating its charter.
On 11 August, RI General Secretary Ed Futa, on behalf of the RI Board, approved a charter for the Rotary Club of Kiritimati, Line Islands, Republic of Kiribati, adding another nation to the more than 200 countries and geographical areas on the Rotary map.
New country added to Rotary map
Governor Jack Davies of District 9220 presents the Rotary Club of Kiritimati charter certificate to club president Ruta Uatioa.
http://www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/News/Pages/080911_news_kiribati.aspx
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 20127
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
50 LARGEST ROTARY CLUBS WORLDWIDE as of JULY 2011
25 5030 Seattle 628
30 6860 Birmingham 564
27 5340 Oklahoma 533
26 5340 San Diego 511
21 5840 San Antonio 499
34 6900 Atlanta 495
31 6200 Baton Rouge 494
28 6250 Madison 492
26 5170 San Jose 461
30 6710 Louiseville 457
30 6760 Nashville 449
21 5790 Fort Worth 448
31 6110 Tulsa 441
31 6150 Little Rock 427
29 6600 Toledo 420
30 6560 Indianapolis 404
28 6270 Milwaukee 379
26 5280 Los Angeles 368
27 5690 Wichita 364
25 5020 Tacoma 360
30 6780 Chattanooga 356
30 6860 Huntsville 355
25 5180 Sacramento 349
29 7120 Rochester 349
30 6740 Lexington 344
4 3050 Kota 338
31 6190 Shreveport 337
4 3140 Bombay 331
34 6900 Columbus 328
30 6670 Cincinnati 326
24 5060 Yakima 323
2 2580 Tokyo 322
30 6690 Columbus 321
29 6380 Ann Arbor 317
31 6040 Kansas City 317
4 3030 Nagpur 312
38 5970 Cedar Rapids 309
26 5170 Oakland 305
27 5610 Sioux Falls 305
28 6000 Iowa City 303
32 7390 New York 302
26 5320 Long Beach 301
33 7690 Greensboro 301
27 5450 Denver 300
33 7680 Charlotte 300
21 5870 Waco 299
33 7750 Greenville 297
30 6670 Dayton 296
28 6000 Des Moines 294
34 6970 Jacksonville 291
Zone District Club Name #of Members
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 20128
ROTARY CLUB LOCATOR APP
by Lawrence Tristram Assistant Editor Breadbasket
www.rotary.org
GET ROTARY’S FREECLUB LOCATOR APP
Find a club meeting wherever you are with the Rotary Club Locator app. Search by city, state, and country or by distance from your location. The Rotary Club Locator app gives you:Ÿ A list of clubs in the area; Save your favorite clubs; Club meeting
location, day, and time; Map of the selected Club
http://www.rotary.org/en/aboutus/ sitetools/Pages/ ridefault.aspx
GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND5%
AUSTRALIA, NEW ZEALAND& PACIFIC ISLANDS
4%
ASIA, 25%
EUROPE,AFRICA & MIDDLE EAST
22%
LATINAMERICA
8%
USA, CANADA& CARIBBEAN
36%
ROTARY CLUB MEMBERSHIPBY ZONE/REGION
PAGES FROM ROTI BREADBASKET AUGUST 2012
ROTARIANS ONTHEINTERNET
www.roti.org
Join the no.1 global fellowship of Rotary! OTI is a global fellowship of about 2000 Rotarians in 109 countries who communi-Rcate to each other through the internet.
Two ROTI chairs came from the Philippines: Philip Merritt, 2000-2003; Ron Nethercutt, 2007-2009. The current chair is Steve Sokol from USA. PP Glo Nethercutt is the current editor of the ROTI monthly newsletter called the breadbasket. To read the 1August breadbasket, go to ROTI site and click -
http://roti.org/Newsletter/newshome.asp
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201210
se the club brochure templates to tell prospective members about your club and its Uactivities. Combine it with the Club
Membership Inquiry Form for an even more effective approach.
T o be an effective, relevant, and vibrant group within a community, a Rotary club needs to continually admit new members and retain current ones. A club's ability to serve the community is directly related to the strength and size of its membership base. A club that
stays active encourages Rotarians to remain connected to the organization.
"Each Rotarian: Reach One, Keep One," the membership slogan approved by the RI Board of Directors, is a reminder that every Rotarian is responsible for inviting new members and keeping clubs active and vibrant. It also stresses that retention is an essential component of a strong club and membership base.
To encourage the sponsorship and retention of new members, certificates that can be administered at the club level are available.
Finding members
New members bring important benefits to the club, including an increased capacity to serve the community, future leadership, diversity, and fresh ideas, interests, and energy.
The club brochure templates are one way to advertise your club to prospective members. These files can be edited to suit different needs and geographic locations. Once you create your own brochure, you can print it out and keep copies to distribute to prospective members or the general public at club events. Prospective members can fill out and submit the accompanying Club Membership Inquiry Form if the’re interested in learning more about your club, including its community service activities. Clubs can use the form to learn more about prospective members and invite them to their weekly meetings, projects, or events.
"Each Rotarian: Reach One, Keep One”
Each Rotarian
REACH ONE, KEEP ONE
Member
FINDING AND KEEPING MEMBERS
PDG Oyan VillanuevaZone 7 Membership MDS Speaker
When you’re approached by a prospective member, it is helpful to have a concise speech ready about Rotary and your club’s accomplishments. Read how other Rotarians describe Rotary.
To learn more about proposing an individual for membership in your Rotary club or a Rotary club in your area, visit the Proposing a New Member page or consult How to Propose a New Member.
Keeping members
Retaining qualified members is as critical to Rotary’s long-term health and success as inducting new ones. Current members who are dedicated, active, and motivated support the effective functioning of the club and are likely to attract new Rotarians.
Successful retention strategies include educating members and keeping them involved and informed. When a new member becomes active and connected, both the club and the member become stronger. Learn more.
If your club is aware of a member who is changing locations but still wishes to be part of a local Rotary club, encourage that person to complete the relocation form online or submit the PDF version.
Ideas for integrating a new member into your Rotary club include:
Introducing them to other club members each week for the first monthEncouraging them to become involved in club service projectsInviting them to attend meetings of sponsored Interact or Rotaract clubsEncouraging them to get involved in international programs such as Group Study Exchange or Rotary Youth ExchangeInviting them to neighboring clubs for a make-up meeting so they can learn about attendance requirements and observe the spirit of fellowshipAsking them and their spouses to social activities, dinners, or other special eventsEncouraging them and their spouses to attend the district conference or RI ConventionAppointing a mentor to help them become active Rotarians
Ÿ
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New member videosUse this new member video to help acquaint new members with Rotary and show them how they can make the most of their membership.Ÿ Rotary Minute, a collection of testimonials from
Rotarians, is also a good resource for introducing new members to the organization.
Related resources (PDF)Membership Development Resource GuideMembership Minute e-newsletterNew Member Orientation: A How-to Guide for ClubsRotary Basics (PDF or online)Partners in Membership DevelopmentMembership formsMembership Proposal FormMembership Data FormClub Membership Inquiry Form (included in the club brochure kit)Prospective Member FormMembership Referral Form (PDF or online)Membership Relocation Form (PDF or online)
For more ideas, consult the New Member Orientation: A How-to Guide for Clubs.
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201211
CLUB BROCHURE
FINDING AND KEEPING MEMBERS
May Shilton of RCMabalacat wrote:
The seminar should have been attended by new members, since there were lots of things to learn.
Speaker PDG Tato of D3820 pointed out that “clubs should make their meetings lively and interesting. The secret, he said, is to put more emphasis on fellowship. When members are happy with their weekly club meeting, they will always look forward to the next meeting with more enthusiasm.”
ach host for the member-ship seminar put forth a Eline of powerful speakers,
who drew attention to the goal of improving recruitment and retention of qualified, enthu-siastic members, and to help clubs with membership growth and retention.
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201212
MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT SEMINARS
It is all about
FINDING AND KEEPING MEMBERS!
AREA 1 & 2, 30 June 2012Hotel Ariana, Bauang, La UnionHosted by RC San Fdo LU, Inc.
AREA 3 & 4, 28 July 2012, Lou-is ResortBalanga City. BataanHosted by Bataan Association of Rotary Clubs
PDG TATODIMAYUGA, D3820
PDGMARKGO
DISTRICT TRAINER PDG JESS NICDAO
DISTRICT PARLIAMIENTARIANPDG ALVIN GONZALES
ZONE 7 MEMBERSHIP CHAIRPDG OYAN VILLANUEVA
PDG CHITLICHAUCOD3820
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201213
DISTRICT ANNOUNCEMENTS
PP Rommel Jose SuarezDGR-PRM
To : ALL CLUB PRESIDENTS. Please pay your Philippine Rotary Magazine (PRM) club dues (PhP 270.00 per member/semester or PhP 540.00p member/year). Deposit to any BPI branch nearest you.
Account name: Philippine Rotary Magazine Foundation, Inc.
Account no.: 3371-0064-93Bank: BPI, Congressional-Visayas Ave., Quezon City Branch.
Each cluster to form team of 5 for both duckpin & 10pin. Team 3B has ongoing Bowling Tournament in Pampanga to end on 8 Aug. to represent the district’s PEACECEMAKERS" Team. Tournament format and mechanics will be sent through your emails. - PP Sonny Estavilllo District Sports [Bowling]
Inter Cluster Bowling
Fellowship, Duckpin & 10pin, 11 January 2013, Baguio
Host clubs: RC Central Tarlac, Rotaract & Interact Clubs of TarlacState University, and STI College Tarlac
TRFSEMINARHost: Rotary Club of Mabalacat
Host: Rotary Club of MetroSan Fernando Pampanga
Chair: PP Simon Manquio
&TEAM 3B
24 November 2012starts 2pmOxford Hotel, Clark
Seminar 1 & 2Host: Rotary Club of BaguioSeptember 22, 2012Benguet State University
Seminar 3 & 4Host: Rotary Club of CentralTarlacSeptember 29, 2012Bulwagan ng Kapitolyo
ROTARY
COMMUNITY CORP
1st
METRO SPORTS
25-28 October 2012
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201214
The ROTARY FOUNDATION
District RotaryFoundation ChairPDG Vitt GutierrezMetro Olongapo
SUB COMIITEE CHAIRS
GrantPP Gerard AdineauBaguio
Annual GivingPP Alice De VeraTarlac
Permanent FundPDG Ben HensonClarkfield
PolioPlusPP Sean Vera CruzVigan
GSEPP Liza MelendezCalasiao
District 3790, RI Dear Governor Bautista, On behalf of the Trustees, thank you for participating in The Rotary Foundation (TRF) grants programs to serve communities in need. I am writing to update you on the world reporting analysis conducted in July 2012. The analysis is performed on a quarterly basis to track each district’s compliance with reporting requirements for Rotary Foundation grant projects. I am happy to inform you that District 3790 was 76% up-to-date with reporting requirements for grants sponsored by the district and its clubs as of the July 2012 analysis. The Trustees rely on district leaders to ensure that stewardship guidelines are being upheld worldwide and they thank you for your efforts. We recognize the hard work involved to maintain this level of compliance and encourage your district and its clubs to continue your good work. At the time the analysis was conducted, District 3790 had 17 grants in paid, funded, and reported status. Please see the table at the end of the letter for the list of grants (information included in the table is up-to-date as of the date of analysis). We encourage you to work with the clubs in your district to ensure that reports are submitted for any overdue grants. Over the next few days, TRF will be sending report reminder letters for any grants for which it has been 18 months or more since the last payment or report date. You will be copied on these letters for any grants in your district. For updated grant statuses or more detailed information, please contact the TRF grant coordinator listed below for each grant number. You can also request a copy of your district’s file activity report from the TRF Contact Center at [email protected] or the Stewardship Department at [email protected] and find a list of Frequently Asked Questions about world reporting on the Rotary International website. The Rotary Foundation appreciates the good work that you do and we thank you for your efforts to comply with the Foundation’s reporting requirements. Sincerely, Sarah ChristensenDistrict Support SpecialistStewardship DepartmentRotary International and The Rotary FoundationPhone: 001.847.424.5267
THE ROTARY FOUNDATIONof Rotary International1560 Sherman AvenueEvanston, IL 60201-3698 USA
July 2012 World Reporting Analysis for District 3790
Scholarship/PHF SocietyPP May ShiltonMabalacat
Rotary World PeaceFellowshipPeace and Conflict ResolutionDGN Linda WinterBaguio
Rotary Friendship ExchangePP Tony ShiltonMabalacat
HungerPP William "Iam" ChanHundred Islands
HealthPP SJ San JoseBaguio South
Water and SanitationPP Alex LaguismaClarkfield
Maternal and Child HealthPP Bien EspinosaSubic Bay Sunrise
LiteracyPP Dan GaluraBalanga
Economic and Community DevelopmentPP Jun RoxasBaguio Sunrise
Rotary FellowshipIPP Chuck GuecoAngeles Kuliat
Rotary VolunteersPP Ric DavidMagalang
SUB COMIITEE CHAIRS
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201215
The ROTARY FOUNDATION
July 2012 World Reporting Analysis for District 3790
NEW GRANTS
District Simplified Grants/District MGŸ DS1275914, to support the service projects of RI District 3790, $20,218.00, paid 30 April 2012Ÿ DS1377387 to support the service projects of RI District 3790, approved 27 April 2012,
$18,383.00Ÿ MG1276032 to help provide 860 water filtration systems for communities living in areas where
potable water supply is not available in Central and Northern Luzon Area, Philippines, approved 30 May 2012, $50,000
Rotary Club of Baguio Sunrise/Geumsan D-3680MG1276831 to help provide safe drinking water, computer equipment, library books with shelving, and a basic science laboratory facility at 4 elementary schools located throughout Benguet, Philippines, $42,250.00 approved Apr 2012
Rotary Club of Clark Centennial/RC Sanford D6980MG1277161 to help provide nutritious meals to 45 students for one school year at Angeles Bahay Bata Street Children Center in Angeles City, Pampanga, Philippines, approved June 2012, $33,018.00, for payment
Rotary Club of Mabalacat/Cortlandt Manor D-7230Mg1277359 to help provide equipment and technical instructors for vocational training for 990 out of school youth at the Mabalacat Skill Training Center, CamachilesResettlement Area, Mabalacat, Pampanga, Philippines, $16,000.00 paid 31 July 2012
1 Yashio 2770 Japan $161,558.562 Yokosuka 2780 Japan $ 97,676.913 Fukuyama 2710 Japan $242,770.024 Bombay North 3140 India $679,855.185 Alleppey 3211 India 107,054.566 Calcutta 3291 India $112,744.527 Pasig 3800 Philippines $197,560.008 Cleveland 9630 Australia $317,598.419 Seoul Namsan 3650 Korea $238,500.0310 Taipei Castle 3480 Taiwan $232,100.0011 Colombes 1660 France $ 40,389.6412 Seregno-Desio -Carate Brianza 2040 Italy $ 35,102.9213 Elst Over-Betuwe 1550 Netherlands $ 86,950.3414 Neunkirchen/Saar 1860 Germany $126,621.4315 Mariehamn 1410 Åland $ 45,495.09 Islands16 København 1470 Denmark $110,963.0517 Ayr 1230 Scotland $ 40,893.4418 Renaix 1620 Belgium $ 62,721.2419 Carmel (Haifa) 2490 Israel $ 56,485.0020 Osubi 9140 Nigeria $259,647.8621 San Nicolás 4130 Mexico $158,194.49de los Garza22 São Paulo 4420 Brazil $189,407.86 -Aeroporto23 Chillán-El 4360 Chile $ 71,033.03 Libertador24 Calgary 5360 Canada $677,190.4925 Foster City 5150 US $221,491.0026 Long Beach 5320 US $345,605.7027 Grand Junction 5470 US $ 81,636.1528 Wilmette Harbor 6440 US $288,264.0529 Ithaca 7170 US $117,567.6830 Birmingham 6860 US $150,146.3031 Springfield 6080 US $ 49,080.59 Southeast32 Roseland 7470 US $700,200.0033 Pinehurst 7690 US $466,551.3234 Fort 6990 US $584,750.80 Lauderdale South
ZONE/ CLUB DISTRICT/COUNTRY CONTRIBUTION
2011-12 Top Contributing Clubs & Districts
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201216
The ROTARY FOUNDATION
The Rotary Foundation recognizes the following clubs and districts for their extraordinary financial support in 2011-12:
4 Noida 3010 India $8,234.6722 São Paulo Aero 4420 Brazil $3,318.8610 Kowloon 3450 HK $2,980.3921 San Nicolás 4130 Mexico $2,824.09 7 Pasig 3800 Philippines $2,800.8624 Calgary 5360 Canada $2,516.2810 Hsinchu NW 3500 Taiwan $2,183.90 3 Rotary E-Club 2640 Japan $2,031.41 Sunrise of Japan34 The Villages-N 6980 US $1,990.2610 Busan-Dongrae 3660 Korea $1,968.2622 São Paulo -Vila Alpina 4430 Brazil $1,922.8820 Wuse Central 9125 Nigeria $1,900.1122 São Paulo-B 4610 Brazil $1,899.96 8 Thuringowa Ctrl 9550 Australia $1,899.75 9 New Seoul 3650 Korea $1,866.6828 Antigo 6220 US $1,681.2510 Taoyuan NE 3500 Taiwan $1,618.1831 Metairie (Sunrise) 6840 US $1,553.61 7 Surabaya 3400 Indonesia $1,485.00 Jembatan Merah23 Quito Sur 4400 Ecuador $1,437.50 7 Jakarta Cinere 3400 Indonesia $1,372.50 7 Surabaja Selatan 3400 Indonesia $1,318.33 7 Bali Taman 3400 Indonesia $1,317.76 7 Jakarta Sunter 3400 Indonesia $1,316.92 Centennial10 Taoyuan East 3500 Taiwan $1,288.8910 Taipei Hwa Yueh 3520 Taiwan $1,283.33 4 Bhopal Hills 3040 India $1,281.0734 St. Petersburg 6950 US $1,265.0720 Abakaliki-South 9140 Nigeria $1,250.1722 São Paulo-Sudeste 4420 Brazil $1,239.08 4 Bombay Bay View 3140 India $1,235.11 4 Ludhiana Central 3070 India $1,218.12 9 Namyangju-Jingeon 3600 Korea $1,165.6320 Ikoyi Metro A.M. 9110 Nigeria $1,158.3110 Tsuen Wan 3450 HK $1,142.6210 Geoje-Chilbaekri 3590 Korea $1,091.49 5 Belgaum South 3170 India $1,082.91 3 Hirakata 2660 Japan $1,080.49 8 Caringbah 9750 Australia $1,079.46
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201217
The ROTARY FOUNDATION
TOP per capitaROTARY CLUBSWorldwidein AnnualFund
Zone/Club District/Country Per Capita
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201218
The R
OTA
RY
FO
UN
DA
TIO
N
Districtswith 100%Club Participationand at leastUS$100Per Capita inAnnualGiving
DISTRICT COUNTRY ANNUAL CAPITA
1750 France $102.16 2030 Italy $116.35 2540 Japan, Akita $103.06 2590 Japan, Kanagawa $171.43 2600 Japan, Nagano $117.26 2660 Japan, Osaka $175.41 2690 Japan, Shimane $168.68 2710 Japan $125.00 2760 Japan, Aichi $138.41 2780 Japan, Kanagawa $185.81 2830 Japan, Aomori $125.89 3131 India $125.56 3140 India $177.14 3800 Philippines $220.74 4420 Brazil, Sao Paulo $349.56 4480 Brazil, Sao Paulo $122.83 5000 USA, HI $179.24 5020 Canada, BC $120.88 5030 USA, WA $154.39 5050 Canada, BC $171.17 5110 USA, CA, OR $125.82 5130 USA, CA $138.17 5150 USA, CA $189.16 5170 USA, CA $172.15 5180 USA, CA $155.68 5190 USA, CA $151.75 5220 USA, CA $160.79 5320 USA, CA $225.83 5730 USA, TX $103.03 5870 USA, TX $149.60 5890 USA, TX $186.15 5950 USA, MN $204.78 6000 USA, IA $110.60 6540 USA, IN $114.11 6910 USA, GA $117.12 6950 USA, FL $219.21 6960 USA, FL $203.83 6970 USA, FL $143.46 7070 Canada, $143.47 7280 USA, PA $109.07 7390 USA, PA $114.31 7570 USA, TN $123.29 7600 USA, VA $173.31 7610 USA, VA $216.51 7620 USA, DC, $117.61 7630 USA, DE, $133.28 7690 USA, NC $131.11
Source : Rotary InternationalCourtesy : www.eflashonline.org
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201219
The ROTARY FOUNDTION
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201220
The ROTARY FOUNDTION
ABOUT FUTURE VISION PLAN
Murugesan wrote: I am a GSE alumini. Now a Rotarian of Rotary Club of Tiruchirappalli (15949) RI Dist 3000. After my GSE programme to RI Dist 4670, I feel my self as a citizen of the world. Now I am having relatives in another country (Brazil). The GSE is promoting better understanding of different culture of people and through it we are greatly promoting world peace. My most humble request is the Trustees will seriously reconsider the GSE programme.
Fred Hahn wrote: First, I feel we are going from "Big Government" to "Big International Government" control over what was once ROTARY controlled projects. My suspicion that the CREDIT will go to those major organizations, NOT Rotary when the dust clears. Second, the projects are to become self sustaining. I spoke with a FVP coordinator of over a $million Global Grant two years in succession and confidentially, that Rotary indicated, "I don't think so.”
Godfrey Bwandinga wrote: I think time is ripe to energize Rotary and make it more effective in service delivery. Focusing on Big sustainable Projects will not only improve Rotary image world over ,but will also make Rotary reach out to more communities, which is indeed our dream.
Trevor Taylor wrote: I think the Foundation is on the right track, giving more decision making to the Districts, but may be going overboard with trying to prove the sustainability, and hygene training for the children, to the detriment of the actual Project itself. Sometimes we go around in circles trying to explain how a project will work making it too hard and discouraging applications.
Hari Om Shrestha, RC Patan West, D-3292 Nepal wrote: I also agree with Scott Mills. In particular, the Group Study Exchange program was extensively discussed among the members of ROTI fellowship. This flagship program of ours is most cherished and is an example of translating our Fourth Object and Internaltionality, and a conveyance for undertaking international service schemes involving two and more clubs within and necessarily beyond our frontiers. One thing we must also agree that the young members, who are also young professionals, also assist in promoting among their colleagues and friends in the community. These members, of course, also need to be trained in PR aspects. Trustees, hence, seriously consider for its continuity.
Dave Johnson wrote: I completely agree with Scott Mills. GSE and Ambassadorial Scholarships are integral to the Rotary brand. VTT is not the same! Restrictiing Global Scholars to graduate students deprives many outstanding students of the opportunity to learn.
John Bruning wrote: The Foundation needs to address some basic functions before making larger changes. That issue is administration of member contributions at the Foundation. The Call Center and Foundation web-site do not allow the verification of contributions nor the program to which they are assigned. My Club at this moment has no access to TRF web-site to view member contributions. Why is this SO difficult to correct??
Pdg Reynaldo I Reyes 3860 wrote: what a very timely and relevant theme my congrats to ripe tanaka we wish you success in ry 2012-2013
what they say
http://www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/News/Pages/120118_IA12_foundation.aspx
From the EDITOR: We invite Rotarians of D3790 to give their views and comments on FVP.
To date, a total of 100 ShelterBoxes have been distributed and disaster relief tents set up on or near the survivors' land to
enable them to continue to cultivate it and earn a living as well as begin to rebuild their lives whilst living in dignity.
With the SRT now home, the remaining ShelterBoxes are in storage at the URCS depot in Mbale. The Office of the Prime Minister of the Republic of Uganda (OPM) and URCS will distribute them as they continue assessments of families who need to be moved from areas where cracks are appearing in the land.
Thank you for your support. Without it, ShelterBox would not have been able to help these families. PDG Jess S. Nicdao
Founder-CEO, ShelterBox Philippines Foundation, Inc.
what makes good
news
Shelterbox started as a small project by the Rotary Club of Helston-Lizard, England, in 2001, but it took off quickly. To date, it has raised ₤15 million and delivered aid in 33 countries. Recently, the Duchess of Cornwall, Prince Charles’s wife, Camilla, agreed to serve as president of ShelterBox. She is believed to be the first Royal Patron of a Rotary club project in the United Kingdom.
Each ShelterBox costs about US$1,000 and is intended to help a family of 10 survive for six months. It contains custom supplies that typically include a large tent, blankets, water purification and cooking equipment, basic tools, and a multi-fuel stove. Rotary clubs provide more than half the funding, and private donors contribute the rest.
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201221
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS f
What an incredible honor for Dr Bayani Tecson (Governor, Philippine Medical Association) and RC of Baguio Sunrise. We are all so proud of you.
https://www.facebook.com/photo.php?fbid=3899690244466&set=a.3899693044536.154677.1045448942&type=1&theater
Emily Maguire
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201222
t's a Community Service Project, Public Relations Project, and International Service Project in one activity… The Rotary Club of Central Tarlac headed by their President Marveluz “Marvie” M. Baluyot together with its Ipremiere “Partner in Service”, the Rotaract Club of Tarlac State University led by their President Alexis Khyle L.
Pangilinan, a 2nd Generation Rotaractor, and in cooperation with the Rotaract Club of Sagamihara, RI D2780 (Japan) spearheaded the donation of school supplies (notebooks, pad paper, crayola, pencils, erasers and a customized school bag with Rotary logo) to 50 Grade 1 students of Brgy. Sto. Cristo Elementary School, Tarlac City, on July 17, 2012.
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS
https://www.facebook.com/adrromar3790
OMAR NAVARRO DIMARUCOT
BACK TO SCHOOL, BRIGHT FUTURE PROJECT
Touching Lives, One Bag at a Time…
50 Grade 1 students of Brgy. Laoang Elementary School, Tarlac City, received their school supplies last July 24.
Recipients were overwhelmed by the gifts that they received from RCCT and RAC TSU. Some of them made drawings and gave to Rotaractors as token of appreciation.
This project was made possible thru the donation of 50,000 Yen from the Rotaract Club of Sagamihara, RI District 2780 (Japan) to the Rotaract Club of Tarlac State University, coordinated by DS/ADRR Omar Navarro Dimarucot during his recent attendance to the 9th Asia Pacific Regional Rotaract Conference at Bangkok, Thailand prior to the RI Convention.
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201223
f
MEDICAL MISSIONS
A beautiful baby, Eisha Eucie Manansala, one month old, is afflicted with hydrocephalus, sometimes referred to as "water on the brain." Eisha is finding treatment, a shunt operation, under the Medical Surgical Program of the Rotary Club of Mabalacat, MG 75605, a joint project with RC Galesburg, D6460 and RC Noosa, D9600.
MOBILE CLINIC
Through the use of a mobile clinic and with participation of local government unit, the Rotary Club of Western Pampanga, D3790, is able to reach remote and depressed areas and conduct medical mission.
Medical-Dental Mission atSt. Jude barangay, by theRotary Club of San Fernando La Union
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201224
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201225
Getting old is a common worry among us. We get wrinkles, become forgetful, our knees become weak, lose appetite and
most of all our youthfulness slowly fades away. We cannot do much to retain our physical handsomeness and loveliness though we can still be young at heart and spirit. How? Mingle with the young ones, the youth!
That's exactly what the Rotary Club of Sta. Barbara (RCSB) did last July 17, 2012.
The RCSB held the formation and election of officers of the Interact Club of DMNHS (Daniel Maramba National High School) at the Alumni Center under the initiative of our Director for
rdMembership, Dir. Jasfer Juaiting. They were 3 thand 4 year students who ranked in the top 10 of
their respective sections. Upon arriving, we were welcomed by their warm smiles and greetings. They appeared so young, innocent-looking and had that playfulness in their faces that made us Rotarians feel young too.
When the students were asked to introduce themselves, to our surprise, they were very articulate. They gave an impression of good leadership and confidence within them. They
were able to catch our attention and got our admiration. They have that quality and potential of being a future Rotarian.
Pres. TJ gave an overview of what Rotary International and Interact Club is all about. He also discussed plans and activities for the Interact Club such as an educational tour, career orientation and possibly a youth camp. The students were very delighted and interested in the lecture. An election was held, and this year’s president is Richard F. Capua, a gentle-looking boy but very much a leader among his peers. The officers were sworn into office with PP Alex Beguas as the inducting officer.
Congratulations to all the new set of officers of the Interact Club. RCSB wishes you all well and is proud to be one with you. Let the youth do the make-over in our hearts and see how they transform us to become young again.
BE YOUNG!
Formation and Election of Officers of the Interact Club of Daniel Maramba National High School
By TJ Melendez
President, Rotary Club of Sta. Barbara
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201226
MATH TRAINING @OTOGON
LIVELIHOOD SEMINAR
MEDICAL MISSION
VEGETARIAN FOOD & FEEDING
f
f
ROTARY CLUB of BAGUIO
pictureswordsspeak better than
by the Rotary Club ofUptown Dagupan
Beefing up for the1st district bowling
tournament in Jan 2012, Edgardo David, Jearhenz
Torres Amanta, Willy Miclat, Rebb Cordero
Caligagan, Joel Dungca and Zaldy Alegre at Family Super Lanes
Angeles City.
WASH TUBES
BOWLING TEAM 3B
BOOKS OF THE
WORLD PROJECT
A ROTARACT CLUB INITIATIVE
Wash Tubes Project - RC Northern TarlacThis is a preliminary project of RC Northern Tarlac & RC Paniqui installing wash tubes to two public schools namely: Del Valle Elem. School in Canan, PT and Cariño Elem. School in Cariño, PT.,initiated thru the effort of outgoing AG Alice De Vera of Cluster 3A on July 5, 2012.
- By PP Danny Rojo
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS f
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201227
C Dowtown Dagupan’s feeding beneficiaries: 179 pre-selected pupils Rof Del Pilar Elementary School, prep to
grade6. It's a 4-fridays Feeding Program covering July 13, 20, 27 & Aug. 03, 2012. The launching were actively participated by Pres. Tony, IPP Nestor, PE Raul, AG Fred, PP Jermy, PP George, PP Rogel, CS Benjie, Rtn Leonard, Rtn Alen, Rtn Conrad, Rtn Joel, Rtn Joey, Rtn Din, Rtn Rene & with Rtn Jaemy Po.
RC ANGELES WEST
WHAT MAKES GOOD NEWS f
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201228
INDUCTIONS AND TURNOVER CEREMONIES
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201229
some clubs do it with a BIG BANG
Metro San Fernando LU in mardi gras
Central Tarlac gyrated to the stage
nductions and turnover events in D3790 are of various moods - lively, Iflashy, funny, serious, stylish, casual,
loud, whatever, and the common good is - free food and flowing drinks for every one who attended!
INDUCTIONS AND TURNOVER CEREMONIES
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201230
some for others
otary Club of Mabalacat let their children do most of the work...welcome address, prayer, singing, closing remarks, Rand even all the picture taking.
Style
President Elmer’s sons Mark and Elmer Gabriel shared theclosing remarks, below, prayer song and national anthem group
saxentertainmentat RC AngelesFriendship’sevent inRoyale Hotel
MASS at the induction of RC Central Tarlac
The playful
makes CHARGING an interesting part of the induction programof RC Midtown Tarlac
PDG JP
INDUCTIONS AND TURNOVER CEREMONIES
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201231
efinitely, all clubs always look forward to the attendance and participation of their favoriteD s....
DG
like us in
he FACEBOOK has become the favorite social cyber site of clubs Tto post their activity photos and
club bulletins. RI encourages clubs to use the social networking media to promote Rotary and to connect to each other.
INDUCTIONS AND TURNOVER CEREMONIES
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201232
ormal or casual, Rotarians in District 3790p hold their induction and turnover ceremonies Falways with...
FUN
TEAM 3B @ RC BALIBAGO’S INDUCTION
RC OLONGAPO CENTENNIAL
RC VILLA DE BACOLOR
RC DAU @CASINO CLARK
RC ANGELES NORTH
rocking @ RC ANGELES MIDTOWN
INDUCTION
MORE
PHOTOS
NEXT
ISSUE!
G Tony Bautista obviously enjoys Dhis round of fun
induction activities.
Our deepest condolences to the family of Tom Henderson, CEO and Founder of ShelterBox....Good Bye Jane Henderson
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201233
Dear ShelterBox friends,
So far I do not know anything more. We all send our thoughts of support to Tom and his family.
it is my sad duty upon Tom Hendersons's request to inform you that little more than one hour ago today, between 17.00-18.00 local time in Helston, Cornwall on August 3rd 2012, Jane Henderson has died of shock. Of course Tom is overtaken with grief that this has happened.
PDG Jess S. NicdaoDistrict Trainer, RY 2012-13Founder-CEOShelterBox Philippines Foundation, Inc.T +63 45 961 6626M +63 917 328 1903
+63 918 900 2287E [email protected]
From: Jess Nicdao <[email protected]>
District 3790 extends its most heartfelt condolences to friend and partner in service Tom
Henderson for the untimely passing of his beloved and equally hardworking spouse, Jane.
THE PASSING OF JANE HENDERSON
Remembrance of Jane, from friends
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201235
ID No.
Area 1A
16937 Vigan 48
16892 Laoag 23
79360 Magsingal North 19
31673 Narvacan 26
16856 Agoo 22
Area 1B
70938 Central SFLU 15
30955 Metro SFLU 31
26069 San Juan 28
16920 SF City North 30
16918 SFLU, Inc 71
58725 Southern LU 22
Area 1C
16863 Baguio 59
16864 Baguio North 35
16865 Baguio South 34
51996 Baguio Summer Capital 40
57485 Baguio Sunrise 33
50230 Downtown Session 23
27872 La Trinidad 18
24043 Metro Baguio 26
84273 Sagada 20
Area 2A
16935 Urdaneta 21
57304 Urdaneta East 28
24184 Urdaneta North 13
Area 2B
16876 Central Pangasinan 32
16879 Dagupan 48
22395 Dagupan East 38
23231 Downtown Dagupan 25
63496 Metro Dagupan 12
53312 Uptown Dagupan 29
Area 2C
57924 Bayambang 17
55849 Calasiao 29
29949 Mangaldan 14
81738 Metro Malasiqui 20
57292 San Fabian 22
71376 Sta Barbara 33
82411 Metro San Carlos 12
No. of Membersas of July
2012 SAR
Total TRFContributions
from
July 2012
No. of Membersas of this
month
Increase(Decrease)
in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
Ave %Attendance
for this
Month
Year to dateAve %
Attendance
DISTRICT PERFORMANCE CHART
As of 30 July 2012
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201236
DISTRICT PERFORMANCE CHART As of 30 July 2012
ID No.
No. of Membersas of July
2012 SAR
Total TRFContributions
from
July 2012
No. of Membersas of this
month
Increase(Decrease)
in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
Ave %Attendance
for this
Month
Year to dateAve %
Attendance
Area 3A
16877 Central Tarlac 28
24118 Downtown Tarlac 16
83678 Melting Pot 20
16904 Midtown Tarlac 26
16910 Northern Tarlac 47
25314 Paniqui 40
24343 Poblacion Tarlac 19
16933 Tarlac 43
27158 Tarlac Metro 28
16939 Western Tarlac 22
Area 3B
30320 Angeles Kuliat 69
57293 Angeles Midtown 14
83157 Balibago 18
30778 Clarkfield 27
26058 Dau 26
16893 Mabalacat 30
83693 Mabalacat Clark 25
53570 Magalang 16
63497 Metro Clark 16
27157 Pampanga North 19
Area 3C
16857 Angeles 36
21777 Angeles Centro 18
82881 Angeles Friendship 25
16858 Angeles North 34
16859 Angeles West 13
51878 Clark Centennial 18
29501 Metro Angeles 28
50899 Metro Angeles Cent'l 23
Area 4A
52307 Central Pampanga 16
16882 Dolores 45
82410 Eastern Pampanga 21
66255 Floridablanca 25
27257 Metro San Fernando P 50
16919 San Fernando Pampanga 45
84221 San Fernando Cabalen 25
16861 Southern Pampanga 27
78832 Villa De Bacolor 32
16887 Western Pampanga 41
Area 4B
16867 Balanga 27
31439 Limay 25
16900 Mariveles 27
52316 Mariveles Ecozone 24
26903 Orani 18
30484 Orion 19
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201237
Area 4C
21477 Dowtown Olongapo 22
74063 Freeport Zone 16
16889 Iba 34
31158 Masinloc 17
53313 Metro Olongapo 19
16912 Olongapo 22
65917 Olongapo Centennial 22
21552 Sta Cruz 30
16931 Subic 34
50512 Subic Bay 12
82624 Subic Bay Pearl 13
84090 Subic Bay Sunrise 21
TOTAL 2685
ID No.
No. of Membersas of July
2012 SAR
Total TRFContributions
from
July 2012
No. of Membersas of this
month
Increase(Decrease)
in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
%Increase/
Decrease in
Members
Ave %Attendance
for this
Month
Year to dateAve %
Attendance
DISTRICT PERFORMANCE CHART As of 30 July 2012
tell usabout itf
GOVERNOR’S MONTHLY NEWSLETTER JULY/AUGUST 201234
FROM THE EDITOR
VISIT US AT www.rotarydistrict3790.org
editor’s C H A L L E N G E:glo nethercutt
lookin’ for supplies
Ÿ Associate editors for areas 1, 2, 3 and 4
Ÿ Who will infiltrate :-) clubs and write their juicy stories.
Ÿ Must supply themselves with good camera and knowledge of practical photography, and not just take photos of people on “firing line”
Ÿ Must have degree on BSPatience.
Post your “application” and response to or
Salaries guaranteed at PhP 000,000 :-) with lots of benefits. Benefits include the joyful gratitude of clubs who are featured in GML or district website, a pat from the governor, and a beer from the editor.
[email protected] ganethercutt @yahoo.com.
This is your editor and webmaster speaking. I sincerely hope that you enjoy our 1st issue of GML and the 3790 website. An editor can only publish stories about which
they have information. A newspaper editor depends on their reporters to find stories of interest, and largely depends on photographers to take photos to enhance the value of the story.
May I challenge you then to -Ÿ provide me and/or the GML associate editors with
information about your projects so that the other clubs that might be valuable to others
Ÿ don’t just say RCXXX dug 2 water wells. Tell how, where, who will benefit, who are attending, who are the workers, partners, etc, etc. Include photos, not of people in line, but of people working, appreciating.
Ÿ give information about upcoming events; when and where. Include not only the venue, but directions on how to reach it, what other places of interest are near, etc.
Ÿ tell and give ideas that you would like to see in the GML and district website. Let us know.
You can also tell your stories on your club facebook. You can do your own page, and we will just take from there.
GSE TEAM to FLORIDA, USA, PRESENTED DURING RC CENTRAL TARLAC’SINDUCTION AT AQUINO CENTER, 3 AUG 2012
RCFZ INDUCTION AFTERMATH
Take photo, less on posing, more on ACTION!
like this...
ffill upyour