District 5180 February 2016 ROTARYclubrunner.blob.core.windows.net/00000050145/en-ca/... ·...

ROTARYCOME DRESSED TO PLAY

District 5180

February 2016

WINTER GAMES

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OUR DISTRICT 5180 GOVERNOR’S MESSAGEDear Rotarians,

I am amazed at how much our Rotary clubs have done these past seven months. Recently, your club president or Assistant Governor reported at the presidential mid-year retreat on some outstanding projects, fundraisers and grants you have been doing. Great work everyone! Our Rotary Foundation is also doing well and now is a great time to start off the year by making a difference with your contribution to the Rotary Foundation.

Our District Conference is about three months away! This year’s con-ference will be at the Double Tree Berkeley Marina in Berkeley, CA. A lot of planning has taken place to make this conference the best ever! We have plenty of Bay Area excur-sions scheduled for you and your family, plus club hospitality suites! The theme is “Sports, come dressed to play”. Go to the district website Rotary5180.org to sign up today and avoid being shut out!

February is Peace and Conflict Prevention/Resolution Month. I recently returned from attending the Rotary World Peace Conference

2016 in Ontario, CA. This was one of five Peace Conferences and the only one held in the United States. The two-day event was filled with over 100 speakers sharing great stories, their programs, ideas and awareness on how Rotary clubs and individuals have done, and can do more, around the world. Some of the topics included Terrorism, Peace in Schools, and Using Social Media for Peace and here at home, Human Trafficking. Former Attorney General Dan Lundgren delivered a key note speech highlighting the success of our local Courage House helping those transitioning from Human Trafficking. It may be hard to believe but Sacramento

is ranked one of the top 5 cities for Human Trafficking. Other outstand-ing speakers included former CIA Operatives rescuing lost and stolen children and also actress Sharon Stone with her new documentary FEMME Women Healing the World. There were plenty of other speakers from different parts of the world sharing their success stories as well. For future reference, I highly rec-ommend attending a Rotary World Peace Conference!

Locally we have upcoming a Rotary Peace Forum on March 10, 2016 at Consumnes River College WINN Center, details are on the district website.

LIVE Rotary!

Yours in Rotary,

Glenn Fong2015-2016 District 5180 Governor

Glenn Fong and FamilyDistrict 5180 Governor 2015-16


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ROTARY THEME MONTHSJULY 2015

Start of new Rotary officers' year of service

AUGUSTMembership and New Club Development Month

SEPTEMBERBasic Education and Literacy Month

OCTOBEREconomic and Community Development Month

NOVEMBERRotary Foundation Month

DECEMBERDisease Prevention and Treatment Month

JANUARY 2016Vocational Service Month

FEBRUARYPeace and Conflict Prevention/Resolution Month

MARCHWater and Sanitation Month

APRILMaternal and Child Health Month

MAY Youth Service Month

JUNERotary Fellowships Month


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ROTARIAN ADVERTISEMENT & BUSINESS LISTINGS

This Rotarian Business Listing website is for all District 5180 Rotary members. Any active District member is allowed to publish two advertise-ments that at any one time. Your advertisements will expire in one year unless you renew them. Before you can submit an advertisement you must first become a registered user. This registration is independent of your club’s website account so you will need to establish a separate user name and pass-word (however, you can use the same user name and password for this new account). This new account is automatic when you create your first advertisement by clicking on “New Ad.” Or, you can first register and then login to create a new advertisement. As a regis-tered user you can create new ads or edit your ads. To find an existing listing of other members, click on the “Listings” tab at the top of the Home Page.

For assistance send an email to: [email protected]

Rotarian Advertisement Rules:1. A Rotarian business advertisement is free for all

District 5180 club members.2. Before submitting an advertisement you must be

a registered user of this website. (This automatic when you create your first business advertisement.)

3. After submitting an advertisement your Rotary membership will be verified.

4. Upon verification of your membership your adver-tisement will be activated. Activation usually takes 1 to 3 days.

5. Advertisements will be active for one year. Rotary members will need to re-submit a new listing each year.

6. Members may submit up to two listings per year.

George Daniels 916-952-9428 [email protected] www.IfOnlyInc.com

mailto:[email protected]


http://www.ifonlyinc.com/


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2016 TRIPLE-A AFFILIATE

ROTARY DAY

Sunday, June 5 at 1:05 p.m. Sacramento River Cats vs. Albuquerque Isotopes Triple-A Affiliate of the Colorado Rockies

ENJOY THESE EXCITING BENEFITS! Excellent Rotarian Seating Options - Senate & Assembly

$22 Senate Seating ($6 to End Polio Now), $15 Assembly Seating ($3 to End Polio Now) & $10 Donation Seating (to be given away by the district) ($2 to End Polio Now) Seat selection based on best seats available at time of payment (yes, early birds get the 3rd base side)

Can’t make it, but still want to support POLIO NOW? Tickets purchased for this game can be exchanged at the Raley Field’s Round Table Pizza Ticket Office for any Sunday-Thursday regular season game.

DEADLINE FOR ORDERS is JUNE 1st 2016! Remember early birds get the best seats Name: Member ID #:Rotary Club of:Address: City/State/Zip: Phone: E-mail:

# OF TICKETS

$22 Senate: ____ ($6 Polio)

$15 Assembly: ($3 Polio)

$10 Donated* Tickets: ($2 Polio)

= $

= $

= $

TOTATDUE: $ _______

To place your order,, please return this form along with payment (made payable to Rotary District 5180) to:

Tom Cicchini 2200-B Douglas Blvd., Suite 150 Roseville, CA 95661 For questions please contact: Tom Cicchini at 916.773.1938 or [email protected]

* River Cats will match every donation ticket purchased

!


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Rotary “END POLIO NOW” NIGHT WITH THE STOCKTON HEAT

Stockton Heat (Calgary Flames) vs. San Jose Barracuda (San Jose Sharks)

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at 4:00pm at STOCKTON ARENA

BUY TICKETS NOW!

$20 # of Seats Total Due

_______ $_______

Please make all checks payable to: ROTARY DISTRICT 5180

($2 per cket goes to fight polio)

All ckets are in the Lower Level Premium seang and include a free

Stockton Heat cap voucher!

Contact Informaon

Name: ________________________

Member ID#___________________

Rotary Club ____________________

Address:_______________________

City:__________________________

Zip:___________________________

Phone:________________________

E-mail:________________________

Send checks and order forms to: Tom Cicchini 2200-B Douglas Blvd # 150 Roseville, CA 95661


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American Heart Health Month is recognized each February and blood donors help patients with heart conditions get back to health. From newborns to elders, heart conditions may invoke the need for blood.

Rotarians can help patients like Faith and Roger.

Nine-year-old Faith Schaad has endured nearly 20 heart procedures since her birth, countless blood transfusions and recently celebrated her very first year without a hospitalization. Senior Roger Stenbock, amateur ham radio operator, received a heart transplant in his early seventies after many years of cardiac health issues. Both Faith and Roger thank blood donors for their lifesaving gifts.

Rotarians and friends/family are all invited to show some heart this February by donating blood. Make sure to use your Rotary’s Club name! If you donate blood soon, you can donate at least twice before the end of the Rotary Blood Drive Challenge (April 30, 2016). Pull your club up in the rankings!

Put your heart into life this February. Donate blood soon!

ROTARIANS HAVE THE HEART TO SAVE LIVES!


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District 5180 Paul Harris Society (PHS)

Challenge AsapartofDGGlennFong’s“OneMillionDollarChallenge”,weareofferingyourclubsthechanceofwinningPaulHarrisFellowpoints!(Theclubscanusethosepointshowevertheywish!) Here’showitworks:

➢ TheRotaryClubwiththelargestpercentageincreaseinPaulHarrisSociety(PHS)membersintheclub(onapercapitabasis)willwin3,000PHFpointstobeusedasthatclubchooses

➢ The2ndplaceRotaryclub(secondlargestincreaseinPaulHarrisSociety(PHS)membersonapercapitabasis)willbeawarded2,000PHFpointstobeusedasthatclubchooses

➢ The3rdplaceRotaryclub(thirdlargestincreaseinPaulHarrisSociety(PHS)members)willbeawarded1,000PHFpointstobeusedasthatclubchooses

➢ AnyoneinterestedinsubmittingaPHSapplicationmustdonatethroughRotaryDirect.

➢ AllnewPHSApplicationsmustbesenttoKathyClemens,District5180FoundationPHSChair.KathywilllogtheApplicationsandforwardthoseApplicationstoTRF-TheRotaryFoundationatRotaryInternational. ThisPHSChallengebeginsimmediatelyandendsatmidnightonApril30,2016.WinnerswillbeannouncedattheDistrict5180ConferenceattheBerkeleyMarinaDoubleTreeMay20-22,2016. IfyouhavequestionsorneedPHSApplicationforms,[email protected]

Please help make DG Glenn’s “One Million Dollar Challenge”

a reality!


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ROTARIANS PRESENT DICTIONARIES TO YAV PEM SUAB STUDENTS

Members of the Rotary Club of Pocket/Greenhaven presented dic-tionaries to the third grade students at Yay Pem Suab Academy. The hardbound dictionaries with thir-ty-five thousand words, pictures and definitions are designed to be valuable to students throughout their educational career.

Dictionaries were personalized and each student was announced and called to the podium to receive the dictionary from a Rotarian. The excitement continued as students began exploring the volume from cover to cover.

The Academy is a charter school of the Sacramento City Unified School District and is located in the former

Lisbon Elementary School. A stan-dard curriculum is taught and the academy is open to all students. Electives are available in art, music, Hmong language development, and sports.

While the presentation of dictio-naries is one of the highlights of the Rotary year, the Pocket/Greenhaven Club service projects began with an entry and information booth at the Pocket 4th of July Parade, sponsor-ing an Interact Club at Kennedy High School and co-sponsoring a Rotaract Club at Sacramento City College, Garcia Bend Levee Cleanup with Councilman Rick Jennings, teaming with the Red Cross to install smoke detectors, providing hand-written cards for Christmas boxes to soldiers,

don at ion s to t h e R o t a r y Foundation and worldwide po-lio eradication program, and b e l l - r i n g i n g with the Salvation Army

T he Rot a r y C lub of Po c ke t/Greenhaven is one of 41 clubs in District 5180 and has been honored as one the district’s four outstanding clubs each of the past four years.

The club meets Thursday, 7:30 a.m., at Aviator’s Restaurant (Executive Airport) and information is available at pocketgreenhavenrotary.org.


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Mike Mecey (center back) and his wife Ginny (far right) have made it a regular holiday activity to provide extra turkeys for the local Salvation Army. This year they decided to offer the Rotary Club of Roseville the opportunity to participate with them, in addition to the other food drives we already coordinate. On short notice, Mike was able to arrange donations of cash and food totaling nearly $1,000. The Salvation Army joined us for lunch this week to express their thanks in meeting almost all of their Thanksgiving food needs and to let us know that ap-proximately 400 people will be able to eat based on this donation.

If you're interested in joining leaders in the Roseville community who aim to make a difference each and every day, just like Mike, then please join us for lunch Thursdays at noon. We're dark for Thanksgiving this week, but we're always looking for people who support service.


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ROTARY YOUTH EXCHANGE PREVENTATIVE DENTAL CARE

Rotary Youth Exchange RYE is the opportunity of a lifetime for more than 8,000 students who partici-pate each year by sharing cultures to help foster global understanding. RYE is a study-abroad chance for young people to spend a full year as an international student hosted by local Rotary clubs. It is a positive life-changing experience for them.

During last year’s district confer-ence, I had the opportunity to meet many of our District’s 2015-16 RYE students. RYE truly is a two-way exchange. We Rotarians get to

“travel” in time and culture through our interactions with these amazing young people.

As a dental professional for over 30 years, I wondered if the RYE stu-dents were receiving preventative dental care during their stay in the United States. The answer is—no they weren’t. And I didn’t find that an acceptable answer. I contemplat-ed how I might bring other Rotarian dental professionals in District 5180 and our 10 Sacramento area RYE students together to ensure healthy smiles are among their memories.

The resulting answer: Local dental professionals were receptive to my idea and graciously offered to pro-vide a complimentary preventative dental exam, cleaning and preven-tative dental care kit. Dental kits were donated by Roseville Rotarian, Dr Kayla Nguyen of A+ Dental Care.

The “Exchange Smiles” Program was created and implemented none too soon! One of the RYE students experienced a dental emergency the weekend after receiving her kit.

District 5180 RYE Students with Rotarian JoAnne Tanner center

Ann Hively, transitional host Mom shared this story:

“Greetings! Thanks to the wonderful dental program put together by Passport Rotarian, JoAnne Tanner, Malu was examined first by dentist Dr. Ramouna Karvar of Fair Oaks concerning a possible gum infection after a wisdom tooth extraction in Peru. Dr. Karvar's X-rays showed a possible root canal problem so Malu was referred to Fair Oak's Rotarian and endodontist, Dr. Richard Chang. Fortunately his conclusion was that it was an infection, not a root canal problem. After taking antibiotics for a week, we returned to Dr. Chang Monday afternoon. The infection has cleared up! All 3 of these exams were given with NO charge, and in each case they made time to see Malu the day I called!!! We were so im-pressed with the generosity and kindness of both den-tists and thank JoAnne for creating this great program for our exchange students!”


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I am grateful for the assistance of the Sacramento Dental Society. If not for the generosity and support of the following dental professionals District 5180’s RYE students’ healthy smiles wouldn’t have been possible:

Dr. Nancy Archibald Rotary Club of Sunrise Roseville Rocklin, CA

Dr. Richard Chang Rotary Club of Fair Oaks Fair Oaks, CA

Dr. Camelia Cifor Fair Oaks, CA

Dr. G. Curtis Croft Folsom, CA

Dr. Lisa Mayeda Fair Oaks, CA

Dr. Kayla Nguyen Rotary Club of Roseville Roseville, CA

Dr. Bradley Yee, Elk Grove, CA

Dr. Alan Rabe Rotary Club of East Sacramento Carmichael, CA

Dr. Ramouna Karvar Roikjer Spouse of W. Sacramento Rotarian Fair Oaks, CA

Dr. Richard Shipp Rotary Club of Carmichael Carmichael, CA

Dr. Wes Yee Past President Rotary Club of Sacramento Sacramento, CA

MORE CAUSE TO SMILE…

It is now my goal to promote this successful pilot Exchange Smiles Program throughout the Rotary Districts in California and my greater vision is to see it adopted as a RYE international component.

Exchange Smiles Program JoAnne Tanner, MBA Classification: Business Management Passport Rotary Club - District 5180


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Planned Giving

*Emphasis on Planned

GivingA monthly note on charitable estate and

financial planningfor U.S. Zone Team leaders and the

Gift & Estate Planning Program

In this Issue

IRA Charitable Rollover PermanentNew This MonthContact Planned Giving to Learn More

ContactKarena J. Bierman, J.D.Director of Gift Planning

Peter DoetschmanSr. Planned Giving Officer

Emma GrebowskiSr. Planned Giving Specialist

Justin BraeutigamPlanned Giving Coordinator

The Rotary Foundation1560 Sherman AvenueEvanston, IL 60201Tel: (847) 866-3100Fax: (847) [email protected]

ResourcesYour Rotary Legacy Brochure

Planned Giving Website

Statistics as of 30 November 2015Endowment Fund Net Assets

$346.1 M

Endowment Fund Expectancies

$672.6 M

Net Assets and Expectancies Total

$1.019 B

Bequest Society Commitments

11,141

Bequest Society Expectancies

$589.3 M

TRF DAF Individual Accounts

99

TRF DAF Group Accounts 164

TRF DAF Legacy Accounts 3

TRF DAF Accounts Total 266

TRF DAF Fair Market Value

$19.1 M

January 2016

IRA Charitable Rollover Now Permanent!

The law that allows you to make a tax-free gift

from your individual retirement account (IRA)

directly to charity has been reinstated and

made permanent! Known as the IRA charitable

rollover, this law no longer has an expiration

date so you are free to make annual gifts to The

Rotary Foundation from your IRA this year

and well into the future.

The recently reinstated law allows individuals

70½ and older the ability to transfer up to

$100,000 from their individual retirement

accounts directly to a qualified charitable

organization without being subject to federal

income taxes on the distribution.

Are you eligible?

• You must be at least age 70½ or older at

the time of the gift.

• You may transfer up to $100,000

directly from your IRA. This opportunity

applies only to IRAs and not other types of

retirement plans.

• You may transfer the funds outright to

one or more qualified charities.

• The legislation does not permit direct

transfers to charitable trusts, donor advised

funds, charitable gift annuities or supporting

organizations.

An IRA charitable rollover gift can satisfy all

or part of your minimum distribution

requirement, and is a great way to meet your

Paul Harris Society goal through a gift to the

Annual Fund!

New This Month

Read this month's feature articles to find timely

ideas and tips about financial, estate and gift

planning options:

IRA Charitable Rollover Now Permanent




made permanent.

Top 4 Ways to Save

Ways to save including gifts to charity free of

income and estate taxes.

Top 10 New Year's Resolutions

The New Year presents a nice opportunity to

encourage your Rotary clients and friends to

think about their long-term financial and

charitable planning. Consider sharing these

resolutions to help start this important

conversation.

Outside the Box Giving Strategies

The following gifts can be especially attractive

when you're concerned about preserving your

own financial security.

Contact Planned Giving to Learn More

Please see the Your Rotary Legacy Brochure,

visit the Planned Giving website, or contact the

Planned Giving team at (847) 866-3100 for

more information about including Rotary in a

charitable estate or financial plan.

This publication provides general gift, estate and

financial planning information. It is not legal, accounting

or other professional advice. For assistance in planning

charitable gifts, please use the services of appropriate

advisors. Consult an attorney for modifications to or the

creation of a will or other legal document. Tax benefits

vary per each individual's situation. Some opportunities

may not be available in all states. For more information,

contact [email protected] or 847-866-3100.


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Planned Giving





In this Issue










$346.1 M


$672.6 M


$1.019 B


11,141


$589.3 M


99





$19.1 M

January 2016
















Are you eligible?






retirement plans.






organizations.





Annual Fund!

New This Month



planning options:





made permanent.

Top 4 Ways to Save









conversation.





















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Planned Giving





In this Issue










$346.1 M


$672.6 M


$1.019 B


11,141


$589.3 M


99





$19.1 M

January 2016
















Are you eligible?






retirement plans.






organizations.





Annual Fund!

New This Month



planning options:





made permanent.

Top 4 Ways to Save









conversation.





















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POLIO ERADICATION: IS 2016 THE YEAR?As Yogi Berra (or Niels Bohr or Samuel Goldwyn) is supposed to have said, it’s difficult to make pre-dictions, especially about the future. It’s especially dangerous to try to predict the behavior of infectious diseases, when small unpredict-abilities in climate or trade or the behavior of governments can bring a problem that we thought was han-dled roaring back to life.

But as 2016 opens, it is fair to say that the disease public health ex-perts are pinning their hopes on, the one that might truly be handled this year, is polio. There were fewer cases last year than ever in history: 70 wild-type cases, and 26 cases caused by mutation in the weakened virus that makes up one of the vac-cines, compared to 341 wild-type infections and 51 vaccine-derived

ones the year before. Moreover, those wild natural infections were in just two countries, Afghanistan and Pakistan, and the vaccine-de-rived cases were in five. The noose is tightening.

The most that health authorities can hope for this year is to end transmission of polio. The ultimate goal is eradication, which has hap-pened only twice—for one human disease, smallpox, and one animal one, rinderpest. To declare a disease eradicated requires that the entire world go three years without a case being recorded. If there are no polio cases in 2016, eradication might be achieved by the end of 2018.

Which would make for nice round numbers, because the polio eradi-cation campaign began in 1988. It

is safe to say that no one expected it would take anywhere near this long; the smallpox eradication campaign, which inspired the polio effort, reached its goal in 15 years.

Smallpox was declared eradicat-ed in 1980, so long ago that most people have no knowledge of how devastating a disease it was, or even what a case of the disease looked like. (There are survivors left, but they are aging; the last person in-fected in the wild, Ali Maow Maalin of Somalia, died in 2013.) In the same way, we’ve forgotten how dif-ficult it is to conduct an eradication campaign. Smallpox was the first campaign that succeeded, but it was the fifth one that global authorities attempted. In its success, it demon-strated what any future campaign would need: not just a vaccine that

A polio victim crawls on a sidewalk in India. Photograph By:

Wen-Yai King Flickr (Cc).


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civilians could administer, but an easy-to-access lab network, granular surveillance, political support, huge numbers of volunteers, and lots and lots of money.

In its own trudge to the finish, the polio eradication campaign has stumbled over many of those, from local corruption to extremist oppo-sition to the still almost unbelievable interference of the CIA (which I covered here and here), along with the virus’s own protean ability to cross borders (to China) and oceans (to Brazil).

But now, at last, the end does look in sight. I asked Carol Pandak, director of the Polio Plus program at Rotary International — which since 1988 has lent millions of volunteers and more than a billion dollars to the eradication campaign — how she thinks the next 12 months will go.

“We are getting closer,” she told me. “We have only two endemic countries left. Of the three types of the virus, type 2 was certified eradicated in September, and there have been no type 3 cases globally for three years. And Pakistan and Afghanistan have goals to interrupt transmission inter-nally in May 2016.”

The diminishment of wild polio paradoxically creates greater vul-nerability to vaccine-derived polio, which happens when the weakened live virus used in the oral vaccine mutates back to the virulence of the wild type. The only means of defusing that threat is to deploy the killed-virus injectable vaccine,

which is widely used in the West but until recently was considered too expensive and complex to deliver in the global south.

To begin the transition, Pandak said, countries that still use the oral vaccine have agreed to give one dose of the injectable as part of routine childhood immunizations for other diseases. That should strengthen children’s’ immune reactions to po-lio, so that the reversion to wild type — which occurs as the weakened virus replicates in the gut — does not take place.

In the smallpox campaign, when eradicators thought they were almost done, there was a freak weather event—the worst floods that Bangladesh had experienced in 50 years—that triggered an internal migration and redistributed the disease. Polio is just as vulnerable to last-minute disruptions, especially since the two remaining endemic countries are hotspots of unpredict-ability. Travelers from Pakistan ac-tually carried polio into Afghanistan in August.

“In Pakistan, the army has commit-ted to providing protection for vac-cinators in conflict areas,” Pandak told me, “and another strategy that has been successful has been to set up border posts to immunize people as they are fleeing areas of conflict and military operations. I have seen Rotary volunteers staffing 24/7 ki-osks in train stations and toll booths, so that we can get people wherever they happen to be.”

There is no question that hur-dles remain. By the World Health Organization’s order, polio is still considered a “public health emer-gency of international concern,” which requires countries where the disease is extant to either ensure its citizens are vaccinated before leaving, or prevent their crossing the border. And polio still lives quiescently in lab freezers all over the world, and those will have to be searched and their contents elim-inated lest a lab accident bring the disease alive again (a warning that was recently circulated for rinder-pest as well). Plus, up til now, the injectable vaccine has been made by starting with a virus that is not only live but virulent, posing the risk that a lab accident that could release it; British scientists announced on New Year’s Eve that they may have found a way to weaken it while still yielding a potent vaccine.

When it goes, if it does, polio will gift the world not only with its absence, but also with the abundant health infrastructure that was set up to contain and eliminate it, and can be turned to other uses. When I talked to Pandak, she sounded excited at the possibility that countries and volunteers would be able to turn their attention away from a single disease and toward ensuring the overall health of children.

“We have been doing this for 30 years,” she said. “We’ll continue to fundraise, advocate and raise awareness to the last case. We are committed to seeing this to the end.”


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DO YOU WANT TO LEAVE A LEGACY?How would you feel about helping to make the world a better place beyond your lifetime? Do you think Rotary and the Rotary Foundation is effective in making a real difference in people’s lives? If you have been a Rotarian for a while, you have seen and experienced the way Rotary improves and enriches lives around the globe.

Here’s your chance to leave a legacy that will make a difference for years, perhaps decades, to come.

A gift from your estate (i.e. trust, will, insurance policy, IRA beneficiary change) can provide ongoing financial support for one or more of Rotary’s amazing projects in perpetuity.

If you commit as little as $10,000, you receive membership in the Bequest Society and $25,000 or more qualifies for a customized fund in your name. The details of your gift remain confidential. But any amount promised will make a difference.

You may visit www.Rotary.org/Bequest and submit the form online or tear off the form below, fill it out and mail to:

The Rotary Foundation, 1560 Sherman Avenue, Evanston, IL 60201-3698

Yes, I would like to make a commitment to the Rotary Foundation.Name Email

Street Address

City State Zip

I/We designate that the spending portion of the gift to the Permanent Fund will be applied❏ At the Trustees’ discretion (World Fund)❏ Through SHARE (World Fund and District Designated Fund)❏ To the Rotary Peace Centers

To an area of focus: ❏ Peace and conflict prevention/resolution ❏ Disease prevention and treatment ❏ Water and sanitation ❏ Maternal and child health ❏ Basic education and literacy ❏ Economic and community development

The bequest will be funded by ❏ Will or Living Trust ❏ Charitable remainder trust ❏ Retirement plan/IRA/401(k) ❏ Life insurance ❏ Donor advised fund ❏ Other

The amount to The Rotary Foundation will be _______ % or US $ ____________

Signature ________________________________ Date _______

Need help or have questions? Please call or email Carol Van Bruggen, CFP™ at 916-487-8700 Ext [email protected]

http://www.Rotary.org/Bequest



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FEBRUARY, 2016 PEACE AND CONFLICT PREVENTION/RESOLUTION MONTHFebruary-TBA Rotary International Women’s Day/MonthFebruary 6, 2016 Pre-PETS (DGE Barbara Tracy) for 2016-2017 Presidents

Link Hall at Faith Presbyterian Church 625 Florin Rd Sacramento, CAFebruary 21, 2016 Polio Night at Stockton Heat (Calgary Flames) vs San Jose Barracuda (San Jose Sharks)

Tickets available contact Tom Cicchini at: [email protected], 2016 WATER AND SANITATION MONTHMarch-TBA District Speech Contest Section FinalsMarch 4-6, 2015 PETS for 2016-2017 Presidents - San Jose, CA Contact: DGE Barbara TracyMarch 10, 2016 Annual Peace Forum - 5-9pm Winn Center of Consumnes River CollegeMarch 31, 2016 Rotary International Presidential Citation deadline (tentative date)

Goals and accomplishments need to be entered in RCC long before this date to qualify.APRIL, 2016 MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MONTHApril-TBA District Speech Contest Section FinalsApril-TBA River Cats GameApril 2, 2016 District Leadership Assembly (DGE Barbara Tracy) Location Inderkum H.S.April 6, 2016 Charter Night - New Rotary Asian Club of Sacramento (location TBA)April 15, 2016 2015-2016 District Awards Deadline

Club Awards, including “Best” awardsApril 30, 2016 Rotarians-at-Work Day

Register your project at www.rotariansatwork.orgMAY, 2016 YOUTH SERVICE MONTHMay 19-22, 2016 DISTRICT CONFERENCE-DOUBLE TREE HOTEL, BERKELEY MARINA

Early bird conference starts on Thursday afternoon with excursions! Hornblower dinner cruise, excursions into the city and more! Hospitality suites, speech contest finals, house of friendship, family friendly! Rotary Amtrak car to the conference! Space is limited! Key not speaker: Michael McQueenRegistration is open. Check out the district website to book.http://rotary5180.org/Page/2016-district-conference Hotel Discount Rate Deadline April 25, 2016 Conference Registration Deadline May 6, 2016

May 29-June 1, 2016 Rotary International Convention - Seoul, Korea

2015-2016 ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 5180

DISTRICT EVENTS AND LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT CALENDARDate and times subject to changeEVEN Month = Membership and Public ImageODD Month = Foundation, Rotary Club Central, Service, LiteracyRandom = STRS, Super STRS


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JUNE, 2016 ROTARY FELLOWSHIP MONTHJune 4, 2016 Grants Certification Seminar (last opportunity)June 5, 2016 Polio Day at the River Cats

For tickets contact Tom Cicchini at: [email protected] 11, 2016 District Staff Appreciation Event (tentative date, location TBA)June 23-24, 2016 RYLA - Open to all Rotarians to see the camp for two special days.

Overnight at Chalet View Lodge. (all tentative)


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AS A FIXED FEATURE ARTICLE,

WE ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION.

PLEASE CONTACT THE EDITOR

@

[email protected]

WITH YOUR QUESTIONS

AND ROTARY DOCTRINE

RELATED ARTICLES.

HAVE YOU EVER WONDERED?



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VISITING ROTARIAN TRAVEL CARDDISTRICT YELLOW PAGES

HOT LINKS

TELL

ROTARY’SSTORYROTARY’S

VOICE & VISUAL IDENTITY GUIDELINE

DISTRICT PROPERTY LIST

ROTARY SHOWCASE

http://www.endpolio.org

https://www.rotary.org

https://www.rotary.org

http://clubrunner.blob.core.windows.net/00000050145/en-ca/files/homepage/visiting-rotarian-travel-card/Travel-Card.pdf

http://rotaryads.com/

http://clubrunner.blob.core.windows.net/00000050145/en-ca/files/homepage/visual-identity-graphics/Visual-Indenty-and-Logos.zip

http://clubrunner.blob.core.windows.net/00000050145/en-ca/files/homepage/district-property-catalog/Property%20Catalog.pdf

https://map.rotary.org/en/project/pages/project_showcase.aspx


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BOARD OF DIRECTORS

District GovernorGlenn FongRotary Club of Roseville

SecretaryMike MeceyRotary Club of Roseville

TreasurerRussell TrummRotary Club of Roseville

Foundation ChairBob DeeringRotary Club of East Sacramento

Membership ChairRay WardRotary Club of Fair Oaks

Public ImageBill BowenRotary Club of Roseville

GOVERNORS

District GovernorGlenn FongRotary Club of Roseville

District Governor ElectBarbara TracyRotary Club of South Sacramento

District Governor NomineeSandi SavaRotary Club of Sacramento Breakfast

ASSISTANT GOVERNORS

Area 1Ravi AuljaRotary Club of Gridley

Area 2Brent HasteyRotary Club of South Yuba County Sunrise

Area 3Bill TobinRotary Club of El Dorado Hills

Area 4JR SpringerRotary Club of South Sacramento

Area 5Jack ArneyRotary Club of Roseville

Area 6Judy FooteRotary Club of Pocket/Greenhaven

Area 7Steve GreeneRotary Club of Elk Grove

Area 8Joe ScheimerRotary Club of Fair Oaks

Area 9Jennifer CurtsingerRotary Club of Point West


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POSITION CLUB LAST FIRSTDistrict Governor Roseville Fong Glenn

District Governor Elect South Sacramento Tracy Barbara

District Governor Nominee Sacramento Breakfast Sava Sandi

Past District Governor Sacramento Teichert Fred

Secretary Roseville Mecey Mike

Treasurer Roseville Trumm Russell

AREA 1 Gridley, Oroville, Oroville SunriseAssistant Governor Gridley Aujla Ravie

AREA 2 Marysville, South Yuba County Surnise, Yuba City, LincolnAssistant Governor South Yuba County Sunrise Hastey Brent

AREA 3Assistant Governor El Dorado Hills Tobin Bill

Area Clubs: El Dorado Hills, Folsom, Folsom Lake, Historic Folsom, Orangevale

AREA 4 Midtown, North Sacramento, Sacramento, Sacramento Breakfast, South SacramentoAssistant Governor South Sacramento Springer JR

AREA 5 Granite Bay, Loomis Sunset, Rocklin/Loomis Basin, Roseville, South PlacerAssistant Governor Roseville Arney Jack

AREA 6 Pocket Greenhaven, Walnut Grove, West Sacramento, West Sacramento CententialAssistant Governor Pocket/Greenhaven Foote Judy

AREA 7 Laguna Sunrise, Elk Grove, Rancho Cordova, Rancho Cordova Sunrise, Rancho MurietaAssistant Governor Elk Grove Greene Steve

AREA 8 Citrus Heights, Fair Oaks, Foothill Highlands, Passport, Roseville SunriseAssistant Governor Rancho Cordova Scheimer Joe

AREA 9 Arden Arcade, Carmichael, Natomas, East Sacramento, Point WestAssistant Governor Point West Curtsinger Jennifer

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT 5180 2015-2016 OFFICIAL ROSTER


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MEMBERSHIPMembership Chair Fair Oaks Ward Ray

Passport Roseville Reinero Mike

Attraction Laguna Sunrise Wittich Bill

Retention Roseville Burgess Ruth

Socials Point West Hoshida Samantha

Rotary Growth Team West Sacramento Kalar Barry

Alumni Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

FOUNDATIONFoundation Chair East Sacramento Deering Robert

Foundation Treasurer North Sacramento Lemmon Steve

Recording Secretary Point West Kagan Mary Lyn

Stewardship North Sacramento Lemmon Jo Ann

Grants Rancho Cordova Scheimer Joe

Global Grants Fair Oaks Wagner Bill

District Grants Point West Kagan Mary Lyn

Scholarships Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

Fundraising East Sacramento Deering Robert

Polio Plus Granite Bay Cicchini Tom

EREY Roseville Arney Jack

Annual Giving Roseville Arney Jack

Endowment Fund Point West Van Bruggen Carol

Major Donor Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

Foundation Dinner Roseville Arney Jack

Paul Harris Society Roseville Sunrise Clemens Kathy

Bequest Society TBA

TRAININGDistrict Trainer Chair Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

Ag Training Oroville Sunrise Taylor Jack

District Assembly El Dorado Hills Tobin Bill

Refire-Co Chair Laguna Sunrise Wittich Bill

Refire-Co Chair Citrus Heights Riehle Ray

Strs South Placer Owings Tony


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PUBLIC IMAGEPublic Image Chair Roseville Bowen Bill

Social Media Roseville Bowen Bill

Webmaster Lincoln Deardorff Art

Newsletter Point West Harrington Trish

Media/Crisis Management West Sacramento Kalar Barry

RotaryAds.com Point West Daniels George

DISTRICT ADMINISTRATIONDistrict Administration Chair Natomas Moore Brian

District Awards Fair Oaks Rowe Fred

District Conference Fair Oaks Ward Ray

District Property Carmichael Boatwright Jay

Insurance Rancho Cordova Anderson Sam

Mid-Year Retreat West Sacramento Kalar Barry

Sergeant At Arms Natomas Moore Brian

Speakers Bureau Sacramento Kowaleski Richard

Tech Team Natomas Veden David

Tech Team North Sacramento Lemmon Steve

DISTRICT SERVICEDistrict Service Chair Point West Wilson Desiree

CLUB SERVICEClub Service Chair TBA

Rivercats Granite Bay Cicchini Tom

Golf Tournament Laguna Sunrise Spease Angela

Sacramento Kings Granite Bay Cicchini Tom

Fellowships East Sacramento Donhost Lewis

Innerwheel Liason Orangevale Harris Barbara

COMMUNITY SERVICECommunity Service Chair Orangevale Rheams Russ

Rotarians At Work Day South Sacramento Springer JR

Blood Drive Fair Oaks Rock Elaine

Community Corps Rancho Cordova Johnson Ross

Dictionaries Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

Literacy Orangevale Rheams Lori

River Bend Park Rancho Cordova Walter Beth


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INTERNATIONALInternational Chair Gridley Boeger Dan

International Projects Roseville Felix Ralph

VOCATIONALVocational Service Chair Sacramento Frisch John

Speech Contest Citrus Heights Reihle Diane

YOUTH SERVICESYouth Services Chair Roseville Gladden Brian

Youth Protection #1 West Sacramento Kalar Barry

Youth Protection #2 Folsom Rider Rich

Rye Citrus Heights Henricks Dean

RYE Youth Protection Non-Rotarian

(male person) Lemmon Don

RYE Youth Protection Non-Rotarian

(female person) Lemmon Miranda

Interact El Dorado Hills Tobin Bill

Regle Co-Chair South Yuba County Sunrise Hastey Brent

Regle Co-Chair Point West Asbury Brad

Rotaract Foothill Highlands Wright Roland

Ryla Laguna Sunrise Spease Angela


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PAST DISTRICT GOVERNORS2014-2015 Sacramento Teichert Fred

2013-2014 Oroville Sunrise Short William

2012-2013 East Sacramento Deering Robert

2011-2012 Oroville Sunrise Taylor Jack

2010-2011 North Sacramento Lemmon Jo Ann

2009-2010 West Sacramento Kalar Barry

2008-2009 Natomas Moore Brian

2007-2008 Rancho Cordova Parkins Clarence

2006-2007 Oroville Fairbanks Dee

2005-2006 Orangevale Harris David

2004-2005 North Sacramento Lemmon Stephen

2003-2004 Arden-Arcade Harrington James

2002-2003 Pocket Greehaven Shipley Harold

2001-2002 Rancho Cordova Anderson Sam

2000-2001 Roseville Croy Fred

1999-2000 No longer in Rotary Wassman Bob

1998-1999 Gridley Campton Thomas

1997-1998 Tappahannock, Virginia Neuman Tommy

1996-1997 Deceased Lehman Don

1995-1996 Oroville Ritchie Rod

1994-1995 Marysville Bordsen Gordon

1993-1994 Loomis Sunset Frumkin Al

1992-1993 Laguna Sunrise Vessigault Dom

1989-1990 Carmichael Thomspon James


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CLUB NAMEArden-Arcade Steve Turner

Carmichael Edward “Ed” Bunting

Citrus Heights Gail Moxley

East Sacramento John Lionakis

El Dorado Hills Noel Stack

Elk Grove Jim Babcock

Fair Oaks Pete Schroeder

Folsom Joe Gagliardi

Folsom Lake Kristi More

Foothill Highlands Gene Long

Granite Bay Bill Keegan

Gridley Heather Payne

Historic Folsom Ken Sheffer

Laguna Sunrise (Elk Grove) Russ Croco

Lincoln Harvey Ulijohn

Loomis Sunset George Pronesti

Marysville Courtney Gengler

Midtown-Sacramento Bear Williams

Natomas (Sacramento) Kerry Volker

North Sacramento Abe Aboali

Orangevale Jim Buntin

Oroville Bruce Spangler

Oroville Sunrise David Neilsen

CLUB NAMEPassport Club Michael Reinero

Pocket/Greenhaven Hector Leanos

Point West-Sacramento Toney Sebra

Rancho Cordova John Chapman

Rancho Cordova Sunrise Christopher Clark

Rancho Murieta Jan Valine

Rocklin/Loomis Basin Chris Berta

Roseville Allen Archuleta Jr.

Roseville Sunrise Kathy Clemens

Sacramento David Cohen

Sacramento Breakfast Kary Moore

South Placer (Rocklin) Emily Williams

South Sacramento Barry Hogan

South Yuba County Sunrise David Read

Walnut Grove Russell Ooms

West Sacramento Heine Roikjer

West Sac Centennial David Gius Jr.

Yuba City Ryan Rogers

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