Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
ROTARY DISTRICT 6950 • ZONE 34 • FLORIDA • USA
RI President 2016- 2017: John Germ
The District Newsletter
Rotary District 6950Citrus, Hernando, Pasco and Pinellas Counties
Florida’s Nature Coast / Suncoast
Issue 5 • November 2016
It’s OUR Rotary Foundation Month!
Your friend in Rotary Service,
DG Mike Chapman
Let’s keep on
“Doing Good, Having Fun!”
November is a very special month in our Rotary Year – and this Rotary year is very special to all of us!
Since Rotary Year 1916-17, The Rotary Founda-tion has raised more than $3 Billion for the purpose of DOING GOOD IN THE WORLD. We’ll be cel-ebrating the Centennial of OUR Rotary Foundation next June at RI Convention in Atlanta!
The confines of this column are too small to men-tion all the wonderful projects, scholarships, and support efforts OUR Rotary Foundation has done in the last 99 years – with, of course, the “sweat equity” of Rotarians, Rotary Clubs and District, and their community, business, and governmental part-ners around the globe.
On Thursday, November 17, we will celebrate the TRF accomplishments of our District during the past Rotary Year when Past RI Vice President Anne Matthews visits us for our annual Rotary Founda-tion Banquet at Spartan Manor in New Port Richey. If you haven’t signed up yet, please do so and help us CELEBRATE the accomplishments of our TRF team, led by PDG Carl Treleaven and iPDG Will Miller.
Since the change a few years ago to the “Future Vision” model for District and Global Grants, The Rotary Foundation has turned its focus – at least in part – to clubs and districts controlling to a greater extent the use of TRF funds. The DIRECT result of this has been the investment of the combined total over three quarters of a million dollars in District
Designated Funds and individual club toward help-ing people and organizations within District 6950’s borders. I’m so proud to be part of a district that remembers that “charity begins at home!”
But we’ve done a LOT more service and schol-arship work OUTSIDE our four-county community over many, many years, through the former Rotary Matching Grants– and now through Global Grants. There are five active Grants at work or in process from our District in partnership with others around the world, and we have funding to support many more!
And please remember – WE ARE THIS CLOSE to ending the scourge of Polio around the world. With only three nations having endemic Polio, we can see the bright future where no child (or adult) is ever crippled by this terrible disease. We ARE winning this struggle, and we WILL see Polio eradi-cated, as our RI President, John Germ, says, “Now – AND FOREVER!’
So let’s take a night to celebrate what we’ve done in the past year. Then let’s get back to work rais-ing funds through our District’s MILLION DOLLAR CHALLENGE and through continuing to do (and sponsor) the good works of OUR Rotary Founda-tion – here at home in District 6950 and around the world!
— 2 —
The District Newsletter
Issue 5 • November 2016
Mike Chapman, District Governor 2016-2017727-415-3181 • [email protected]
District CalendarNovember 5th - 9amWeeki Wachee River Clean UpA fun, family friendly service project where Rotarians from throughout Hernando County work together to clean-up in and around the Weeki Wachee River.
November 5th - 3pm - 10pmStone Crab JamThe original Stone Crab Festival with lots of food, vendors and of course, Stone Crab claws! Craig Park • www.tarponspringsrotary.com
November 5th - 5pmLargo Taste TestRCOL will be pouring beer and wine to raise funds for our Foundation Account.
November 13th - 8am to noonRobbies Pancake BreakfastTreasure Island Community Center1 Park Place & 106th Avenue
November 13th - 3pmThe Heralds LiveThe Heralds of Harmony will perform at the First United Methodist Church of Dunedin, 421 Main Street. Part of the proceeds will go to charities and programs supported by the Rotary Club of Dunedin North.
November 15th - 6pmTaste of RotaryCome have a glass of wine, a bottle of beer or a cheese plate with the Rotary Club of Dunedin North. Proceeds to benefit Eckerd Raising Hope.Stirling Wine - 461 Main Street, Dunedin
November 17th - 6pmRotary Foundation Awards BanquetSpartan Manor • 6121 Massachusetts AvenueNew Port Richey, FL 34654
November 30th - 6pmHamburger Mary’sPlay bingo and have fun to benefit various community programs. 28910 US Hwy 19 N, Clearwater, FL 33761
District Governor ElectPerry [email protected]
District Governor NomineeEloy [email protected]
Chief of StaffCarl TreleavenC [email protected]
District AdministratorBrenda WendtO/H 352-249-7302 [email protected]
District Treasurer Mitch HernandezO [email protected]
District Rotary Foundation ChairJared D Brown, PDGC [email protected]
Membership ChairEric JohnsonC [email protected]
Public Relations ChairTekoa Bean C [email protected]
District TrainerJamie MickC 727-642-8041 [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 1 Allen Ray CollinsC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 2 Jonathan BrewerC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 3 Jocelyn ChapmanC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 4 Seth NewtonC 727-238-7384 [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 5Kelly MothersheadC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 6Gary CoilC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 7 Karen Van SickleC [email protected]
Assistant Governor Area 8 Connie LobelC 352-476-6905 [email protected]
District Sergeant at ArmsFin VargasH [email protected]
The mission of the Rotary International is to support its member clubs in fulfilling the object of Rotary by:
• Fostering unity among member clubs;
• Strengthening and expanding Rotary around the world;
• Communicating worldwide the work of Rotary; and
• Providing a system of international administration.
Rotary’s Mission
— 3 —
The District Newsletter
Issue 5 • November 2016
Rotary Club of St. Petersburg Midtown
Rotary Club of Belleair Rotary Club of East Lake Sunrise
The Rotary Club of Pinellas Park was chartered on June 7, 1954. The club meets every Thursday at 12:15 PM at Banquet Masters on 49th Street and Ulmerton Road. The members enjoy community service projects and several social events each year.
The club sponsors Student of the Month recognition for outstanding students from Pinellas Park High School, Dixie Hollins High School, and Sanders School. The students and parents attend a luncheon meeting, and students receive a plaque and $50. Other projects include cooking meals at Ronald McDonald House, road cleanup, holiday baskets for needy families, and raffles for Rotary Foundation Polio Plus. Several times a year the club helps sponsor bowling events for Special Olympics athletes.
Our signature project for the 2016-2017 Rotary year has been the startup of a Hydroponic Garden at Skyview Elemen-tary School. See attached picture from ribbon cutting event.
This year the club held its 29th annual Bowl-A-Thon fun-draiser making over $29,000. Many thanks go to the Krauss family including members Gerry, Kevin, Kenny, and Christine.
Rotary Club of Pinellas Park
The Rotary Club of St. Petersburg - Midtown is a relatively new club, chartered in 2011. Our mission is to improve the wellness – economic, educational, and physical – of the Mid-town area. Although the Midtown club is small, but grow-ing, it boasts a membership diversity not found in many clubs including men, women, young professionals (40 & under), with ethic and racial diversity. St. Petersburg Midtown Rotary meets on Wednesdays at 11:45am at the Grand Villa, 3600 34th St. South in St. Petersburg. Our signature fundraising project has been an annual themed gala which has provided funding for health and youth oriented projects and organiza-tions in Midtown. In our short tenure, we have sponsored both inbound and outbound international exchange students, participated in area-wide projects, and provided funding and service to organizations in Midtown St. Petersburg, one of the most economically challenged areas of Pinellas County. We also sponsor an Interact Club at Academy Prep Middle School in Midtown. Our upcoming projects are designed to increase literacy rates among students served by South St. Petersburg Schools. We are excited about increasing our membership as we live out our Rotary motto of “Service above Self”.
The Rotary club of East Lake Sunrise is 12 years old. We are a breakfast club that meets on Thursday’s at 7:30-8:30 a.m. at Daddy’s Grill in Oldsmar.
Our annual signature event is the Crusin’ the Park Com-munity Festival & Car Show held each year at John Chesnut Park. The YMCA of Lansbrook is our partner, and their Healthy Kids Day is part of the Festival. This free event draws approx. 3,000 people, and proceeds go towards mini-grants awarded to non-profit organizations in Pinellas County.
We are advocates for education. Our Student of the Month awards recognize elementary students nominated by their teachers at Cypress Woods and Brooker Creek elementary schools. Students and their families attend a Rotary meeting - each student receives a framed certificate and a gift card. This year, business sponsors have agreed to sponsor the monthly Student of the Month awards.
Our members participate in hands-on projects such as Meals of Hope, Pancake Breakfast at Brooker Creek Preserve, Random Acts of Flowers, etc. We also team up with other clubs to sponsor Rotaract, exchange students and district projects. We are proud that 100% of our members are Paul Harris Fellows.
The Belleair Rotary Club was chartered December 1, 1989, and current membership averages 30. We continue to meet at the Belleair Country Club at 12:15 p.m. on Thursdays.
For the past several years our major fund raiser has been a Wine and Tapas event, which takes place at the Belleair Country Club in the Spring. The event averages $20,000 raised through ticket sales, sponsorships and the silent auc-tion. The last Thursday of every month we have a “Winers Night”. This is a good opportunity for the members to social-ize over a glass of wine. We usually meet a restaurant who is sponsoring the Wine and Tapas fundraiser, so we create a win-win (+Wine!) for all of us!
This year Club President Jo Ann Bruner is very active work-ing with Chair persons for our many events. Just in October,
we arranged an event to “Honk the Horn to Stamp out Polio,” and the day af-ter we had a table at the annual Halloween Event at the Rec Center of Belleair. In December, we will take part in the Belleair Christ-mas Parade and Ring the Bell at the local Publix to benefit the Salvation Army.
— 4 —
The District Newsletter
Issue 5 • November 2016
My fellow Rotarians, our day begins anew every single morning that the sun rises. It’s truly awesome that we have the privilege of living in America and enjoy so many free-doms that we often take for granted. Si-multaneously, Rotary’s work happens every
single day with one exception; it never sleeps, with different time zones our Work, Our Mission, is around the clock. Every day, The Rotary Foundation, through the love, care and serv-ing of 1.2 million Rotarians; we demonstrate the strength and ability to solve the problems of mankind around the world.
Without your support to the Annual Fund and participation, the programs of The Rotary Foundation could not exist. Pro-grams such as District Grants, Global Grants, Peace Scholars, etc. would not be possible. Our gifts to The Rotary Founda-tion are not your typical charitable contributions. Rotarians don’t just give money and walk away. We put the power of loving hands and the passion to help all humanity; We Make a Difference.
Mother Theresa once said, “It’s not how much we give, but how much love we put into our giving. It is love that inspires people to give to people that they will never meet”. How true! How Rotary! I love this quote – it’s real meaning mir-rors what we do in Rotary every day whether here, in Dis-trict 6950 and our forty-seven clubs, or Atlanta, GA – District 6900. Really in any town, city, area of the free world.
We should be proud of the organization we are involved in, called Rotary International. But truly the entity that is as-sociated with all the good accomplished around the world is The Rotary Foundation. It is through the educational, hu-manitarian programs that Rotary and its members are viewed so positively around the globe. In fact The Rotary Foundation received the highest possible score from Charity Navigator in September, earning the maximum 100 points for both finan-cial health and accountability and transparency.
Rotarians recognize that The Rotary Foundation is our “Heart”, and Individual Rotarians make it “Pump”. We make “Serving Humanity” possible through our contributions to the Annual Fund and supporting grants throughout our Commu-nities and the world. We also champion the worldwide effort to eliminate Polio through our gifts to the Polio-Plus Fund.
Both of these efforts require planning, communicating and setting goals to keep us focused on what we want to accom-plish in our effort to Serve Humanity. We are asked to set
goals (wants/desires) as a means to accomplish tremendous tasks, and know that our goals should include a “stretch fac-tor”. All Club Presidents have been asked to set goals for Foundation Annual Fund giving and Polio-Plus Fund giving, but if these wants or desires are not communicated to our members and kept out in front of us, it is too easy to lose sight of what we want to accomplish. It is well-known that those who set goals have a better chance of obtaining those goals, especially if we let others know that we have these objectives.
As a District we have set a goal to raise $215 for the An-nual Fund (per capita) which is tracked by The Rotary Foun-dation via a Monthly Contribution Report which each Club President, Secretary or Foundation Committee Chair can run to see how their Club is progressing. Use it as a Scoreboard and check it frequently to see how you are doing.
District Governor Michael J. Chapman spelled out another opportunity in his “Monday with Mikey” message on Octo-ber 10th for some Club member to attend the International Convention in Atlanta through a drawing to award two paid registration fees. To be included in the drawing the Club must have attained the $215 Annual Fund per capita goal by January 15th. This is a tremendous opportunity for someone to attend the 100th Anniversary of The Rotary Foundation.
So we ask all Rotarians to do their part and support The Rotary Foundation by making contributions through their Clubs or via Rotary Direct. Rotary Direct simplifies this giv-ing process by allowing regular contributions on a frequency the Rotarian chooses, be it monthly, quarterly or annually via various means such as Bank Drafts or Credit Card Charges. You can even contribute to TRF on-line at any time you want by logging in to Rotary.org.
Jared Brown, TRF Chair and Jack Thies, TRF Vice Chair
Basic Education and Literacy is one of Rotary’s 6 Areas of Focus!
Tip of the month:Reading ability is like a muscle, if you don’t exercise it often, you will not maintain the same level of reading as you get older. So – “use it or lose it”!
The Heartbeat of Rotary - The Rotary Foundation
— 5 —
The District Newsletter
Issue 5 • November 2016
Dear Fellow Rotarians,
Please remember to buy your ticket(s) for our Stone Crab Festival on November 5th at Craig Park. The tickets are $50 in advance and $60 at the event. At the meet-ing last week, we announced that when ready we would send you the flyer for you to share with potential guests/businesses. It is now complete and is attached. Many thanks to Joan Jennings for your work on the flyer, tickets and banner!!!
We wanted to check if any of you have a large cooker we could use at the park. Please let Rea or me know. This is going to be a fun, fun, fun event! We are so grate-ful for Julie Russell and Rusty Bellies for working with us!
The Hospitality Committee is working on another excit-ing ‘beary’ special event for January 1st!!!! Be looking for more information about the Solar Bear event!!!
Anne-Todd and Rea and your Hospitality Committee
Get your tickets early and join us for a fami-ly-friendly event to raise over $10,000 for Ro-tary’s Camp Florida.
Join us at Tampa Bay Downs for the biggest race day in track history! Tampa Bay Derby Day is a Triple Crown Qualifier. The winner of this race will run in the Kentucky Derby!
Tickets are only $5 per person and include Admission for the day, Rotary Bucks (a $5 cer-tificate for food purchase) and a souvenir um-brella.
For tickets:
www.rotaryscampflorida.org/rotarys-day-at-the-races/
Or email:
World Polio Day - Wesley Chapel Noon spreading the word
Governor Mike continues visits with his All Star teams!World Polio Day - Mike and Sandra Fitzgerald in Nigeria
— 6 —
The District Newsletter
Issue 5 • November 2016
Scott Post, editorSuncoast Printing • 3601 Grand Boulevard • New Port Richey, FL 34652 • www.suncoastprinting.comE-mail news to: [email protected] (Please send text as word documents and photos as jpgs)Deadline: November 27, 2016 for next issue
The Rotary Club of San Antonio, Florida, has launched a local fundraiser to help end polio in conjunction with Rotary International’s fourth annual World Polio Day event. The global event aired on October 24, 2016, and was co-hosted by the U.S. Centers for Dis-ease Control and Prevention (CDC).
According to Rotary Club President Winnie Burke, two hand-made quilts, sewn and donated by a local polio survivor, are being raffled off. “The quilts are meticulously sewn, and we are honored to have received them,” says Burke.
The drawing for the quilts will be Tuesday, December 13, 2016, at the weekly club meeting. Two entrants will be selected with one winning a 56” x 67” quilt depicting the Tampa Bay Bucs logo, and the other winning a 36” x 55” kaleidoscope quilt. The suggested donation is $5 per ticket or five for $20. No purchase neces-sary. All proceeds will go to PolioPlus at the Rotary Founda-tion. To participate, call (352) 588-4444 or ask a club mem-ber for tickets.
The San Antonio Rotary Club is a member of Rotary District 6950, which received a 7.5 percent match from the Rotary Foundation for PolioPlus donations. “The program is unique to District 6950,” says Michael Fitzgerald, District 6950 Po-lioPlus Chair. “Each club’s contribution will appear on the District’s PolioPlus report. The district will provide the match based on the report. The Rotary Foundation will match half of the district’s match. So $100 becomes $760 to fight polio – enough to buy 1,250 doses of vaccine.”
The urgency of this fundraiser follows recent reports of three new cases of wild poliovirus in Nigeria: two cases in July, and one in August. The three cases are the first to be detected
in Nigeria since July 2014 accord-ing to the Founda-tion. With these cases, funding for polio eradication is particularly vital as rapid response plans are now in action in Nigeria
San Antonio Rotary Club Launches Fundraiser On World Polio Dayand surrounding countries to stop the outbreak quickly and prevent its spread.
Rotary and its partners in the Glob-al Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) are acting to immunize children in Nigeria and countries in the Lake Chad Basin (Chad, northern Camer-oon, southern Niger and the Central African Republic). Nearly one-fourth of the funds Rotary announced in September ($8.15 million) will sup-port the emergency response cam-paigns in this at-risk region, and last month Rotary provided $500,000 to immediately assist with the outbreak response.
“While we are disappointed with the recent news coming out of Ni-
geria, this situation underscores the extreme importance of widespread immunization campaigns and strong disease sur-veillance in all countries of the world until polio is fully eradi-cated,” said Michael K. McGovern, chair of Rotary’s Interna-tional PolioPlus Committee. “This funding will help ensure that Rotary and our GPEI partners are doing all that we can to redouble our efforts and protect the progress in polio-free parts of the world, as well as stop transmission in Pakistan, Afghanistan, and now Nigeria.”
To sustain this progress, and protect all children from polio, experts say $1.5 billion is urgently needed. Without full fund-ing and political commitment, this paralyzing disease could
return to previously polio-free countries, putting children everywhere at risk. Rotary has contributed more than $1.6 billion and countless volunteer hours to fight polio. Through 2018, every dollar Rotary commits to polio eradication will be matched two-to-one by the Bill & Melinda Gates Founda-tion up to $35 million a year.
Rotary launched its polio immunization program PolioP-lus in 1985, and in 1988 became a spearheading partner in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative with the World Health Organization (WHO), UNICEF, U.S. Centers for Disease Con-trol and Prevention (CDC), and was later joined by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. Since the initiative launched, the incidence of polio has plummeted by more than 99.9 per-cent, from about 350,000 cases a year to 26 confirmed to date in 2016.
Welcome to our new, returning and
transferring Rotarians!
Meeting locations have been updated.Please refer to this list when checking on club meeting days and locations.
— 7 —
October 2016
BelleairNorberg, Irene
BrooksvilleChenard, Javier
Healis, BillyBegin-Ortiz, MaryPat
Ingoglia, JulieJason, Rebecca
Clearwater BeaChRoefaro, Yolanda
Crystal riverBeattie, Rebecca
VanNess, MontyceCarnahan, ScottGosai, Dushyant
Clendenney, MistyDaDe City sunrise
Smith, DianeGulf BeaChes
Rockwell, AndrewlarGo
Chambers, Curtisnew Port riChey
Finotti-Marin, AmyZetzsche, Toni
Port riCheyCooley, Christopherrotary e-CluB of southeast usa &
CariBBeanMcCormack, DiAnn
seven sPrinGsChisholm, Staci K
st. PetersBurG sunCoastMcFarlane, Deborah
tarPon sPrinGsCochran, William W.
wesley ChaPelMolis, Fred
Z- rotaraCt - nature Coast Community
Mann, Mary
District 6950 Attendance & Club Meeting Location for September 2016
Club Members6/30/16
Members Current
Average Attend % Meeting Location
Belleair 24 24 49 Thu. 12:15pm - Belleair Country Club (25 Belleview Rd.)Brooksville 26 26 64 Thu. Noon - Southern Hills CC (State Rd 41 Brooksville)Central Citrus County 25 26 60 Wed. 7:30am -Tuscany on the Meadows (Quality Inn State 486)Central Pinellas 13 10 83 Tue. 5:45pm - Liberty Lanes Bowling (Largo)Clearwater 100 99 62 Wed. 12:15pm - Belleair Country ClubClearwater Beach 20 18 46 Thu. 12:15pm - Carlouel Yacht & Beach Club (Clearwater Beach)Clearwater East 24 25 71 Fri. Noon - St. Petersburg College (2465 Drew Street, ES Building room 111 Clearwater, FL 33765)Crystal River 60 60 78 Mon. 12:15pm - Plantation Inn and Golf ResortDade City 44 42 67 Mon. Noon - Kafe Kokopelli (Citrus Room- 37940 Live Oak Avenue Dade City)Dade City Sunrise 14 15 87 Thu. 7:00am- The Hampton Inn (13215 US Hwy 301, Dade City, FL 33525)Dunedin 53 52 68 Tue. 12:15pm - Church of Good Shepherd (629 Edgewater Drive, Dunedin)Dunedin North 59 62 73 Wed. 7:30am - Dunedin Country Club (1050 Palm Blvd.) Dunedin Waterside 24 24 61 Wed. 6:30pm -Sea Sea Riders (221 Main Street Dunedin, FL 34698)East Lake Sunrise 16 17 49 Thu. 7:30am - Daddy’s Grill (Third Thursday meeting at various locations at 6:30pm)Gulf Beaches 37 35 79 Tue. 12:15pm - Treasure Island Yacht & Tennis Club (400 Treasure Island Causeway, Treasure Island)Holiday 49 44 71 Tue. Noon - IHOP (U.S. Hwy. 19, New Port Rickey)Homosassa Springs 15 15 80 Thu. 7am - Luigi’s (4538 Suncoast Blvd. - US19)Hudson 19 22 77 Thu. Noon - CARES Enrichment Center (12417 Clock Tower Pkwy. Hudson, Bayonet Pt.)Indian Rocks Beach 35 36 81 Wed. 7:15am Jimmy Guana’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn Harborside (401 2nd St.)Inverness 74 76 69 Tue. Noon - Inverness Golf and Country Club (Inverness)Kings Bay- Crystal River 58 65 80 Wed. 12:15pm - Seminole Club (3rd St., Crystal River)Largo 25 25 79 Mon. Noon - Alfano’s Restaurant (Clearwater)New Port Richey 136 139 85 Wed. 12:15pm - Spartan Manor (6121 Massachusetts Avenue)Oldsmar/East Lake 18 18 46 Thu. 12:15pm - Flamestone Grill (4009 Tampa Rd)Palm Harbor 11 13 56 Wed. 12:15pm - Leo’s Italian Grill (Palm Harbor)Pinellas Park 39 44 78 Thu. 12:15pm - Banquet Masters (13355 49th St N)Port Richey 38 41 70 Fri. Noon - Carrabba’sRotary E-Club of SE USA 33 32 85 Anytime at www.rotaryeclub34.orgSafety Harbor 16 17 96 Fri. 7:30am - Paradise Restaurant (5th and Main Street in Safety Harbor)San Antonio 12 13 74 Tue. 6:30pm - Tampa Bay Golf & Country Club (St. Rd. 52)Seminole 61 61 71 Wed. 12:15pm - Lake Seminole Golf & Country Club (6100 Augusta Blvd.)Seminole Lake 31 34 85 Fri. 7:15am - Roskamp Auditorium (Freedom Square)Seven Springs 43 45 84 Thu. 7:30am - Seven Springs Country Club (3535 Trophy Blvd.)Spring Hill 14 15 93 Thu. 7:45am - IHOP Restaurant (US19)Spring Hill Central 17 19 56 Thu. 12:15pm - Beef O’Brady’sSt. Petersburg 90 92 71 Fri. Noon - St. Petersburg Yacht Club (11 Central Avenue)St. Petersburg Mid-Town 9 12 83 Wed. 12:15pm - Grand Villa (3600 34th St. South, St. Petersburg)St. Petersburg Sunrise 26 25 70 Tue. 7:45 am - St. Petersburg Yacht Club (11 Central Ave)St. Petersburg Sunset 18 19 72 Thu. 6:00 pm - The Hilton St. Petersburg Bayfront (333 First St. South St. Petersburg) (4th Thurs. varies)St. Petersburg West 35 40 65 Wed. 7:45am - The Club at Treasure Island (400 Island Causeway, Treasure Island)Sugarmill Woods-Citrus County 29 30 86 Tue. 5:00pm - Sugarmill Woods Country Club (Homosassa)Tarpon Springs 103 106 89 Thu. 12:15pm - Tarpon Springs Yacht Club (350 S. Spring Blvd.)Trinity 84 86 70 Fri. 12:15pm - Heritage Springs Country ClubWesley Chapel 83 85 58 Wed. 12:15pm - Quail Hollow Golf & Country Club (Wesley Chapel)Wesley Chapel Sunrise 14 12 63 Fri. 7:15am - Quail Hollow GolfZephyrhills 39 38 66 Thu. 12:15pm - Zephyrhills Rotary Youth building (Shepard Park)Zephyrhills Daybreak 26 26 91 Wed. 7:00am - First United Methodist Church (38635 Fifth Ave, Zephyrhills)
The District Newsletter Issue 5 • November 2016
For Tickets Call:
727-418-1673
BIG GAME 'TEXAS STYLE'
YOU CAN WIN!DONATION
GRAND GRAND PRIZEPRIZE
2 TICKETS to the BIG GAME 2 TICKETS to the BIG GAME
Feb 5, 2017 at NRG Stadium Feb 5, 2017 at NRG Stadium in Houston, TXin Houston, TX
4 NIGHTS LODGING 4 NIGHTS LODGING
AND $1000 CASH!AND $1000 CASH!
2nd Place $10002nd Place $1000
3rd Place $5003rd Place $500
Come out to Come out to
SLYCE PIZZASLYCE PIZZA
for the GRAND for the GRAND
PRIZE DRAWING PRIZE DRAWING
PARTY on Dec 11, PARTY on Dec 11,
2016 at 5:30 PM 2016 at 5:30 PM
* Need not be * Need not be
present to winpresent to win
311 Gulf Blvd IRB, FL 33785311 Gulf Blvd IRB, FL 33785
Proceeds support the
charitable work of Rotary Club
of Indian Rocks Beach &
Rotary International
51 S
UPER Y
EARS
51 S
UPER Y
EARS
OF T
HE 'B
IG G
AM
E'
OF T
HE 'B
IG G
AM
E'
or $5 each5 for $20Tickets
— 9 —
— 10 —
ROTARY NIGHTWITH THE TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING!
Name:
Address:
Game: Lightning vs Winnipeg Jets on Tuesday, January 3 at 7:30 PM
Total Number of Thunderzone (300 Level)* - $70 ea. Includes food and beverage
Make all checks payable to Beil & Hay, PA Trust Account.Mail check, order form and either a self addressed envelope or $2 for shipping to:
Beil & Hay, PA12300 US HWY 19Hudson, FL 34667
All prices include a donation to The Rotary Foundation in the name of the purchaser. For more information, please contact Gene Beil at:727.868.2306 or [email protected]
Total # of Seats Ordered
Total Amount Included
Deadline to order: Thursday, December 20, 2016
*Due to limited availability, we cannot guarantee disabled seating will be near your group.
Total Number of Bud Light Party Deck pregame event + ticket (300 Level)* - $50 ea.
Total Number of Promenade Level Endzone Seats (100 Level)* - $80 ea.
Type of Seat: Inventory is subject to availability. Should your seat selection not be available, the next best seat option will be substituted and you will be issued a refund for the difference in price, or full refund if preferred.
We are excited to have you join us! Please indicate which of the following options are the best for you and your group:
Phone:
City:
Email:
State: Zip:
91 STEVEN STAMKOS
Rotary Club: Member #:
All prices include a donation to the Rotary Foundation
District:
Includes a $20 Bolt Bucks card
Includes a $20 Bolt Bucks card
Total Number of Terrace Level (300 Level)* - $40 ea.
— 12 —
Be a Part of History
Don't just look at pictures of other Rotarians giving Polio
drops. Take the leap and get into the picture by traveling with
us to India to give the life saving drops. January 29, 2017 is
the next scheduled Polio NaHonal ImmunizaHon Day (NID) in
India. Over 170 million children under the age of 5 will be
vaccinated with the polio vaccine.
The teams led by PDG Nancy Barbee and PDG Cynde
Covington will show you the real India, work with local
Rotarians, giving the polio vaccine to children, take part in
service projects and see first hand several global and district
grant projects.
Learn about projects that your club and your Interact clubs
can partner with. Along the way you will see the beauty and
culture of India, including a trip to Agra to see the amazing Taj
Mahal. Your life with be enriched in ways you cannot even
imagine. Both Nancy and Cynde, have led numerous teams to
India. You will find the experience to be rewarding, humbling
and FUN!
There will be two teams with slightly different iHneraries.
Both teams will arrive in Delhi on January 19. VisiHng St.
Stephen’s Hospital, the Polio Plus office and the World Health
OrganizaHon. The teams will then travel to different ciHes,
staying with local Rotarians and working on service projects.
Heading back to Delhi, the teams will join together for the
Polio NID and Mop up day. Then on to the Agra and take a
sunrise tour of the majesHc Taj Mahal, before heading home
on February 1st.
PDG Nancy Barbee at [email protected] 252 670-5229
PDG Cynde Covington [email protected] 904 568-1497
f
f
2017 Polio NID to India Rotary Zones 33 & 34 Serving Humanity
