Rotary Club of Lake Shore-Severna Park - Peace Through Service - October 2015
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October 2015 2 Reach Within to Embrace Humanity Rotary Club of LS _ SP Officers and Staff President Bob Sartwell Vice President Don Keils Treasurer Bunnie Clark Secretary Gloria Manges Executive Secretary Don Walter Sergeant at Arms Lee Stallings Program Chairman John Clark Bulletin Editor/Web Master Michael Naghdi Rotary International President Rotary International KR “Ravi” Ravindran Rotary Club of Colombo SRI LANKA District Governor Ken Solow Useful Web Sites Rotary International www.rotary.org RCLS Website www.rotarycluboflakeshore.org District Website www.rotary7620.org/ Facebook Page www.facebook.com/lake.rotary.3 Rotary Stories www.rotary.org/en/MediaAndNews/TheRotarian Online Make-ups www.rotaryeclubone.org Rotary Stuff www.shoprotary.org Area Clubs Available For Make Up Club Day/Time Meeting Location Club Day/Time Meeting Location Annapolis Thursday 12:15 pm Annapolis Yacht Club South AACo Thursday 7:30 am Killarney's Glen Burnie Thursday 6:15p.m Fountaine Bleue Baltimore Tuesday 12.15 pm Hyatt Regency Greater Crofton Tuesday 7:30 am Nautilus Dinner Parole Tuesday 7:30 am Double Tree Hotel Annapolis Tuesday 6:00 pm Double Tree Hotel West AA Co Thursday 7:30 am Odenton Heritage Museum Online Anytime www.rotaryeclubone.org BWI Airport Thursday 7:30 am Embassy Suites Hotel Lake Shore- Wednesday 6:15 Mt. Carmel Church Lake Shore- 2nd/4th Thursday Breakfast Shoppe Severna Park PM Hall Severna Park 7:30 am 552 Ritchie HWY. Morning Severna Park MD group
October 2015 3 President’s Message October 2015 Economic and Community Development Month It is fitting that we support the PBA Trade Show in October and that our Family Fun Day is in October. Both of these efforts are intended to increase our visibility with the area businesses and show our support to a strong economy and community. Economic and Community Development is the Rotary theme for October. Whether we know it or not we do a lot to foster the economics of our community. We consciously support our local businesses. We joined the chambers of commerce to increase our outreach to the business community but this also shows our support for the larger community. Many of our members are leaders of business and the connections and relationships we foster support the development and growth of strong economies. In our Strategic Plan we have a requirement to increase our outreach efforts. This is intended to make sure the businesses and other service organizations are aware of what we do and see where we can join together in coordination to multiply the effect our projects can have. Myself, the President Elect, and the President Elect Elect have discussed the establishment of an Outreach Committee chaired by the immediate past president. This position would further the contact and outreach effort of the president after they leave office. This is in line with the current structure where the President Elect is the chair of membership that gives the club leadership a direct stake in developing a membership plan, executing the plan and club growth, and, if we establish this new position and sequence, supporting outreach goals with business and the community. We think this will provide continuity over a rolling 3 year period and should help us to both be more visible in the community and to increase our membership. Our club nights will have a portion of the agenda set aside to discuss the strategic plan and how we execute the goals we have set. This topic is first up, this coming week. Please give it some thought and other ideas to help increase our visibility in the community. Yours in Rotary, Bob Sartwell
October 2015 4 October 2015 Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday 27 28 29 30 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Club Night Morning Family Fun Day Meeting 7:30 11:00 - 4:00 AM Pasadena Golf Center 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 DG Ken Solo visit PBA Trade Show 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Bill Fine, PDG, Morning Rotary Meeting 7:30 Exchange AM Students Social Hour 5:00 PM 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Halloween Party Camp Whippoorwill 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Club Night Events
October 2015 5 RCLS Monthly Highlights 2 September - Club Night AAC School Chrome Books Projects Our guests for tonight were two visiting Rotarians from Glen Burnie Rotary club, Ray Streib and Charles McCurdy. Charles McCurdy spoke of the history of the digital classroom projects, and opportunities for our club to get involve in providing Chrome books to the class rooms in Anne Arundel county schools. (LR) Ray Streib. Charles McCurdy Charles McCurdy Donald Walter presented Lee Martin with a 28 year Rotary Pin for a perfect attendance for 28 years with the Rotary club. (LR) Lee Martin, Donald Walter (LR) Lee Martin, Donald Walter Business Budget Review – The budget was reviewed and there were no problems. Crab Feast – Great job everyone we had a successful Crab Feast fund raiser. We made approximately between 4000 to 5000 dollars. Operating Funds – The club voted to put ten percent of the net fundraising money aside to be invested in the operation funds such as advertisement etc.
October 2015 6 Foundation Relation – The club voted to transfer twice a year the fund raisers money from the club account into the Foundation account, and all checks to be written from the Foundation account. Rotary Flags – The club agreed to create a banner with all the rotary flags to be penned to the banner for display. Fund Raiser Family Fun Day – Family Fun Day fund raiser is moving along, and we should be ready by October 3rd. Club Events September 9th – Bella Napoli bring a friend. September 10th – Back to school at Chesapeake High School to reach out to the community. September 21 – Murder Mystery at Sunset Lounge. September 22 – End Polio Now Annual Training Fundraiser (District 7620). September 24th – Happy Hour at Founders Tavern & Grill October 10th – Family Fun Day at Pasadena Golf Center Rain Date October 10th. October 14th – District Governor Ken Solow’s visit at Bella Napoli. October 15th – PBA trade show at Pasadena Fire Hall. October 28th – Halloween Night at Camp Whippoorwill at 5:00 pm. 9 September - Salvation Army We had a good day at the Salvation Army: Feed the homeless. Bunnie Clark prepared the meals for today, Beth Smith prepared the goody bags and Don Walters, Bunnie Clark, Michael Naghdi, Jack Whisthoff helped setup and serve over 30 plates of food today. Rotary Club of Lake Shore – Severna Park Provides meals on the second Wednsday of every month at the Salvation Army
October 2015 7 9 September at Bella Napoli Restaurant – Larry Sanders Our guest speaker for tonight was Larry Sanders, from Rotary club of Lake Shore – Severna Park. Larry spoke of the Diamond mines in South Africa, and put on a slide show of his experience with the wild life in South Africa. Larry Sanders 16 September – Mickey Kramer Our guest speaker for tonight was Mickey Kramer from Opportunity Ministries. Opportunity Ministries, Inc. is a none profit organization operating in Maryland and providing safe homes, drug free and affordable living to men and women to grow in their recovery from addictions and strengthen their spiritual conditioning. 21 September – End Polio Now Annual Training Fundraiser The Charlestown Retirement Community hosted Rotarians from around Maryland area for a Conflict Transformation Seminar. The event was a major fund raiser to assist with supporting the eradication of Polio around the world. Thanks to the generous support of Erickson Living, Rotarians and their friends a substantial contribution will be made to the Rotary International End Polio Now Program.
October 2015 8 22 September – Murder Mystery Theater Bob Sartwell, Michael Naghdi, Don Keils, Doug DeVaughn and Wayne Waskey attended the Murder Mystery Theater at Sunset Lounge. We had an excellent dinner and good company and a very good show. 30 September – Becky Feldman Our guest speaker for tonight was Becky Feldman from Public Defenders Office. Becky spoke of the Office of Public Defenders. The Office of the Public Defender was created on July 1, 1971, by the Maryland Legislature. OPD is an independent State Agency. With over 900 employees (570 attorneys), OPD is the largest legal services organization in the state. The Office of the Public Defender provides legal services to eligible individuals through twelve district offices and seven specialized divisions. Becky Feldman from Public Defenders Office. With Deepest Sympathy to the Family of Katherine D. Hyde Charter Honorary Member of Lake Shore – Severna Park Rotary Club Katherine D. Hyde, 89, a lifelong resident of Pasadena died at her residence on September 30, 2015. She was born on June 21, 1926 in Pasadena to the late John and Katherine Ellison. Mrs. Hyde graduated from Glen Burnie High School in the early 1940’s. She began her career in the 1960’s as an Instructional Aid at Jacobsville Elementary School. Later she worked in the library at Glen Burnie High School and then in the guidance office and the library at Chesapeake High School. Mrs. Hyde retired in the late 1980’s with over 20 years of service. She was an avid reader. She was a life member of the Mt. Carmel United Methodist Church where she served on many committees. She delivered for Meals on Wheels in the late 80’s until the mid 1990’s. Mrs. Hyde was the last honorary charter member and Paul Harris Fellow of the Lake Shore Rotary
October 2015 9 where she continued to serve meals in our rotary club from 1948 - 2014. She will be greatly missed from our Rotary Club. Tidbits NIGERIA DECLARED POLIO-FREE, REMOVED FROM ENDEMIC LIST The World Health Organization (WHO) announced on 25 September that Nigeria is now polio-free and has been officially removed from the list of countries where polio is endemic. It’s been 14 months since any cases of polio caused by the wild virus have been detected there. With Nigeria’s historic achievement, polio remains endemic in only two countries: Afghanistan and Pakistan. That means transmission of the virus has never been stopped there. Nigeria was the last country in Africa where polio was endemic. The continent celebrated its own first full year without the disease on 11 August. Once three years have passed without a case in WHO’s entire African region, officials will certify polio eradicated there. “Rotary congratulates Nigeria on its tremendous accomplishment in stopping polio,” says RI President K.R. Ravindran. “On behalf of the entire Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI), we thank volunteers, health workers, and parents in communities across Nigeria for their tireless commitment to ensuring every last child is protected against this devastating disease. In the months ahead, their dedication will remain as important as ever, as we work to keep Nigeria polio-free and to eliminate polio from its final strongholds in Pakistan and Afghanistan.” Nigeria’s success is the result of several sustained efforts, including domestic and international financing, the commitment of thousands of health workers, and new strategies that reached children who had not previously been immunized because of a lack of security in the country’s northern states. TYPE 2 POLIOVIRUS GONE FOR GOOD In other encouraging news, an independent global health commission officially verified on 21 September that wild poliovirus type 2, one of three strains of the wild virus, has been eradicated worldwide. Although the last type 2 case was detected back in 1999, the confirmation is an important milestone, as Rotary and its partners in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative prepare to switch from a form of the vaccine that targets all polio types to one that does not protect against type 2. The announcement by the Global Commission for the Certification of Poliomyelitis Eradication confirms that only two strains of the wild poliovirus remain. Of those, type 3 wild poliovirus hasn’t been detected in almost three years, and wild poliovirus type 1 is endemic only in Afghanistan and Pakistan.
October 2015 10 FUNDING INCREASE NEEDED TO REACH FINAL GOAL On 25 September, the GPEI's Polio Oversight Board met to determine the next steps needed to eradicate polio. The group concluded that $1.5 billion in new funding is needed to help Rotary and its partners end polio in the next few years. With Nigeria now polio-free, spending will focus on the most vulnerable children in Afghanistan and Pakistan, while continuing to shield millions of children already living in polio-free countries. “With a fully funded program and global commitment to ending this disease, we have the opportunity to interrupt transmission of the wild poliovirus in Pakistan and Afghanistan in 2016, opening the door for certification of a global eradication in 2019,” says Michael K. McGovern, chair of Rotary’s International PolioPlus Committee. “With [Rotary members’] continued support, we will soon see our dream of a polio- free world realized.” Doante to the Miles to End Polio campagin Contribute to End Polio Now Help Rotary advocate for a polio-free world Download a toolkit of ways you can help By Ryan Hyland Rotary News 25-Sep-2015 Please Support Our Sponsors!!
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