TAKE A LOOK AT THE OFFICIAL FACEBOOK PAGE FOR RI PRESIDENT K.R. “RAVI”

RAVINDRAN

Coach’s CornerThank you to everyone who made our Evening To Remember with Ravi a success!

Record Foundation Giving

District 5190 Rotarians are some of the most generous and compassionate people on the planet

Membership TipPeople join Rotary to have a positive impact locally and build friendships

Annual District Grant ReportClubs across the district helped expand minds and improve communities in 2014-15

Membership / PI Seminar

Learning to convey a compelling Rotary message through The New Focus and Experiencing the Rotary Brand

Upcoming EventsCheck out www.rotarydistrict5190.org for more event details

Sep 01: Basic Education and Literacy MonthSep 19: Membership and Public Image Seminar, Incline Village, NVOct 3: Youth Service Seminar, Incline Village, NVOct 17: District Governor Information Seminar, Incline Village, NVOct 17: District Leadership Meeting, Incline Village, NVOct 24: RYE Inbound Orientation #2, Reno, NVOct 24: RYE 2016-17 Outbound Briefing, Reno, NV

NEW TO ROTARY? - “LEARN ABOUT GETTING THE MOST OUT

OF YOUR MEMBERSHIP “ENERGIZE COMMUNITIES

THROUGH PROJECT FAIRS

District 5190

GAIL “VIRUS” ELLINGWOOD * DISTRICT GOVERNOR ISSUE 3 * SEPTEMBER 1, 2015

IN THE

N E W S

NEWSLETTER

District 5190

Let your light shine in the world

COACH’S CORNERI would like to give a quick, but heartfelt thank you to everyone that made our Evening to Remember with RI President Ravi, a smashing success. We believe that it was the single largest District event of this kind outside of a District Conference. Dan and I were so proud to be able to share this special occasion with so

many District 5190 Rotarians and guests.

Welcome to Basic Education and Literacy Month! We have so many amazing literacy projects being undertaken all over District 5190: dictionaries to third graders, reading to kindergartners, little libraries, high school book clubs, and so many more. If you think your club would like to make a foray into this Rotary International area of focus, please contact the Literacy Chair listed in our District Directory.

As I write this, I am sitting in the Rotary Foundation Seminar with 50 other energized Rotarians learning about how to maximize Our Foundation for doing good in our communities and the world. Later this afternoon, many of them will receive Grants Management Training in order to make sure that their clubs can get their share of the record amount of $102,000 that will be returned to clubs for matching grants this year.

Later in September, the Membership/Public Image Seminar by our Zone 26/26 Team on September 19 at the Parasol building will provide an opportunity for us to learn how about our New Focus on Membership that will introduce some very basic, simple tools that membership committees, public image committees, club presidents, and club leadership can adopt with immediate actions to attract and retain members. We will also talk about how we can strengthen Rotary’s image by delivering a clear and compelling message that

conveys what we do and how people can engage with us. Please join us, at no cost to you or your club.

Dan and I have completed 17 club visits and continue to be overwhelmed at the marvelous projects that every club participates in to make their communities and the world a better place. We are grateful for the clubs’ hospitality, the opportunity to meet Rotarians across the District, and the prospect of our future visits.

When you read this, we will have spent a fun Rotary Day at the Aces with 100 of our best friends to benefit Polio Plus. This is our 5th annual event of this kind and we are blessed to have a partnership with the Aces management and look forward to more events in the future.

While our District Conference, May 13-15, 2016 may seem a long way off, our Conference committee creative vision team met for the first time, and I hope to share some information with you every month on how we are progressing with the many ideas to make this the most fun possible. Our speakers are already in place and John T. Capps III, Ann Lee Hussey, and Mitty Chang are names that you will learn more about as we move forward. While we will have our standbys like the music and speech contests, we are also changing up some things to keep you on your toes, but rest assured the focus will be on fun. Our overall theme is the Rotary International theme: Be a gift to the world, with a sub theme of ‘letting your light shine in the world’. Lighthouses are a favorite subject of mine and, in conversation with many of you, I find that they resonate with you as well, so be prepared for lots of discussion about them. Friday night is planned to be an old fashioned, casual clam bake buffet. And the youth track will include RYE, Interact, and Scouting. More to come!

10 months to go to achieve our Rotary year goals and dreams! Go Team Virus!

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XXXR O T A R Y D I S T R I C T 5 1 9 0 N E W S L E T T E R

New Foundation Giving Record Set By District 5190 Rotarians!

Yet more proof that D-5190 Rotarians are some of the most generous and compassionate people on the planet, we have again set a new record for Annual Fund Program (APF) giving to The Rotary Foundation!

Total contributions to APF as of June 30th, 2015 came in at $433,288 which exceeded the old record of $412,852 set back in 2012-13. Our APF per capita giving is an all time high of $177.14 which exceeds our old ‘high water mark’ of $168.03! Thank You!

Another indication that our economy here in District 5190 is beginning to recover, we Rotarians have actually set new giving records over the past three consecutive years as seen below. The bold totals represent the District’s new giving record in many areas at the end of each Rotary year. Membership numbers are what the year started with and is used to determine per capita giving. By the way, our membership start number for July 1, 2015 is 2,479 and our APF goal is $415,572 for which I’m confident we’ll exceed again this year!

Rotary Year # Members APF Goal APF Total Per Capita Polio Plus PP Per Cap Restricted Endowment Fund Total Giving

2012-2013 2,457 $332,713 $412,852 $168.03 $103,068 $41.95 $12,500 $13,550 $541,970

2013-2014 2,443 $356,209 $400,909 $164.11 $107,303 $43.92 $108,613 $17,425 $634,250

2014-2015 2,446 $396,525 $433,288 $177.14 $129,046 $52.76 $7,867 $4,615 $574,817

NOTE: ‘Total Giving’ indicated here does not include Endowment Fund contributions from gifts realized from a large Bequest from those generous deceased Rotarians, as these ‘windfall’ contributions skew the annual total giving numbers from active Rotarians.

On behalf of the countless lives your generous gifts have touched over the years, (and for whom most you will never meet), I say Thank You! I believe this is truly another example of continued acts of genuine compassion for others and Service Above Self.

Thank you for being a Rotarian and for your continued support of The Rotary Foundation, our legacy of hope! I’m very proud to serve along side you!

PDG Steve LewisPast District Governor

Past District Rotary Foundation Chair (2012-2015)

Tears of Appreciation and A Rotary Moment

Our program Tuesday August 18th was to present Isabella Dominguez with a $3500 scholarship as our Speech Contest and Club Scholarship winner and to learn more about this accomplished young women.

Topping off the day, Assistant Governor Joel Muller purchased raffle tickets, his name was drawn, and then he randomly picked the red marble to win a pot over $1300. A real Rotary moment came when Joel presented the red marble to Isabella saying, “apply it to your education.” Bella was over come with tears of appreciation as she is her main support working her way through college.

Carol HanniganRotary Club of Reno Centennial Sunset

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An Evening to RememberOn Thursday, August 13, RI President Ravi Ravindran and his wife, Vanathy, arrived into Reno late afternoon from South Korea via San Francisco and we were able to greet them at the gate and escort them to the Atlantis Casino, Resort, & Spa. This began an amazing 36 hour adventure for the Rotarians of District 5190 and various news agencies and non-profits in the Reno area.

On Friday morning, Ravi visited local public TV station KNPB for “a Conversation” with Brent Boynton. We are anxious to get the date for the airing for this and will publicize it as soon as we have it.

Later in the morning, President Ravi met with the editorial board at the Reno Gazette Journal (RGJ).  One of the outcomes was encouragement from Mark Robison to better utilize the RGJ when appropriate.  He furnished contact information for our use.  Our Area 8 AGs, Tina and Joel will distribute this to the Area 8 clubs and we will forward to the clubs in the regional area including Carson City, Lake Tahoe and some of our nearby areas such as Fernley, Fallon. This is a great opportunity to increase awareness of what our Rotary clubs are doing.

For the final event of the afternoon, President Ravi conducted a press conference at the Veteran’s Guest House,

a beneficiary of Rotarian donations of time, talent, and treasure. The Veteran’s Guest House provides United States military service veterans and their families’ temporary overnight accommodations when receiving a treatment at t medical facility in the Reno-Sparks area.

The actual dinner was heralded by the music of the Great Basin Brass and the Reno Youth Symphony Orchestra. The Flag Ceremony was conducted by Cub Scout Pack 154 and Boy Scout Troop 154 sponsored by the Rotary Club of Reno Sunrise. The evening concluded with an inspiring talk by President Ravi, primarily focused on our final battle with Polio.

Sponsorships were provided by: Roxie and Azad Joseph Trust; Robert Sims, Mike Melarkey, Vicki Puliz, Trustees; Rotary Club of Reno - Curt Chapman, President; Jack and Carolyn Westermeyer; David Spillers and digiprint; Ownership and Management of the Atlantis; and Rotary District 5190.

When you see the following individuals who were on the Committee, please give them a personal thanks for helping our district to

experience such a memorable occasion: Jerry Hall (advisor and aide); Dick and Carol Hatch (facilities); Ginny Lewis (registration); Dave Zybert, Tom Jacobs, and Regina Lockwood (media team); Randy Rascati (photography); Larie Trippet (Sergeant at Arms); Steve and Jo Ann Lemmon (Audio Visuals); Elizabeth Cavasso (program); Steve Lewis and Wyn Spiller (Major Donor reception); and Scott Barnes (out of district promotion).

Gail “Virus” EllingwoodDistrict Governor, Rotary District 5190

Tasha Hall and Vanathy Ravindran leading the way for Jerry and Ravi

“I met a bright young woman from Alturas, California named Skylie. A future Rotarian,

for sure!” ~ Ravi

RYE students are treated to an evening to remember in the the U.S. along with RI President

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Big club needed?

Is your club interested in doing an international project but you haven’t moved forward with it because you think your club is too small, too poor or you don’t have enough interested Rotarians?  The reality is that any size club can successfully apply for and effectively implement a Global Grant.

The process begins with an idea or concept followed by a thoughtful, organized and logical plan.  A local community needs assessment may a helpful source of ideas based on the needs of local officials and citizens.  Interested, committed and responsible local partner(s) are critical to the success of a project.

A careful reading and completion of the Global Grant Application ensures success. Your application must address the sustainability of the project and to be able to articulate the project's financial requirements and funding partners. Proper monitoring and reporting ensures that your Rotary is making an impact.

If you consider yourselves too small or poor look for partner clubs by working with your Assistant Governor or your friends in Rotary from other locations.  For more information visit www.rotarydistrict5190.org or www.rotary.org.  Contact International Service Chair Helen Hankins at helenhankins@gmail.com

Why do people join Rotary?

This is a great question and the answer holds the key to igniting membership in your club. Rotary International recently engaged a consulting firm, Sigel and Gale, to find answers to this question and more. The purpose was to better understand how Rotarians can reverse the shrinking of Rotary in North America.

Sigel and Gale interviewed 20,000 Rotarians. They found that the majority of people join and stay in Rotary for two primary reasons. They join to have a positive impact locally, and to forge friendships. They stay for the same reasons. Other factors are networking, personal and professional recognition, training opportunities, and to have a positive impact globally. Local factors make up over 90% of the reasons folks join our great organization.  Here is the "bottom line of what Rotarians value:1. Friendship2. Local Impact3. Vocational Respect (value me and my work)4. Leaders to work with

When we think of Rotary as a business, we often think of our customers as the beneficiaries of our service. It follows that our "product" would be the service we provide to our communities. In light of the knowledge provided by Sigel and Gale we need to change the way we look at this if we are to have a resurgence as an organization. Our customers are our members (and prospective members). Our product is friendship, opportunities to have local impact, giving vocational respect, and working together as leaders. Once we know and understand this, it is simply a matter of making sure our customers (and prospective customers) get what they want out of membership in our clubs. If we weave our product into our approach to attraction, engagement, and thus retention our clubs will grow and prosper like never before. As a result, Rotary will become even more relevant in making the world a better place, one community at a time. That's All!

Sam “Woody” WilbanksChair, D5190 Membership

MEMBERSHIP T IP POWER OF A SINGLE IDEA

To Do List

Hearing aids for Tanzania

Last month we read that the Rotary Club of

Tahoe Incline will soon be offering the gift

of hearing for deaf children in Northwest

Tanzania.

By October 20, please send used hearing

aids to: W. W. Schaefer, P. O. Box 6374,

Incline Village, NV 89450.

Members of the Tahoe Incline club are

scheduled to depart for Tanzania the

second week in November.

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ANNUAL DISTRICT GRANT REPORT2014-15 DISTRICT BLOCK GRANT EXPENDITURES

TRF Grant #DG1515015 In The Amount Of $89,900

Club Activity Type Activity Description Grant Award1. Alturas Community Development Community Swimming Pool repairs & supplies$2,0002. Alturas Sunrise Health: General Senior Citizen Elec. Blankets $2,0003. Amador Upcountry Community Development Little League Field / ADA Improvements $2,0004. Auburn Community Development Boys & Girls Club Kitchen upgrades $2,0005. Auburn Daybreak Health: General Oncology Navigator Patient Binders $ 4806. Auburn Gold Community Development Local Fairgrounds foot path & benches $1,4947. Bishop Education: Literacy 5th grade Financial Literacy Program $2,0008 Cameron Park Community Development Install senior friendly park benches $2,0009. Carson City Sunset Education: Literacy 3rd grade dictionary project $ 78810. Chester Education: General Chester High School Fish Hatchery $2,00011. Elko Community Development Install new benches in City’s ‘T-Ball field $1,99612. Elko Desert Sunrise Community Development Partnered with the RC of Elko for ‘T-Ball field $2,00013. Fallon Community Development Improvements to Oats Park Cultural Center $2,00014. Georgetown Divide Community Development Renovate HS Sports center & Community IOOF Hall $2,00015. Grass Valley Education: General Establish News Network @ Union Hills Middle School $2,00016. Incline Village (partner) Health: General Purchase surgical implant instruments – R of Tanzania $1,00017. Incline Village (partner) Health: General Sponsored 2015 Kids Health Fair & Science Expo $2,00018. Jackson Community Development Purchase of solar cookers/ovens for food bank distribution $2,00019. Minden Education: Volunteer Purchase ‘Chef’s Jackets for Douglas HS Culinary program $ 98320. Nevada City Community Development Refrigeration repairs for County Fair BBQ booth $2,00021. Nevada City 49er Bkfst Community Development Provided updated benches, picnic tables & BBQ pits in park $2,00022. Nevada County South Community Development Purchase exam table for non-profit health center $1,10023. Penn Valley Education: Literacy Delivered holiday food baskets (Thanksgiving & Christmas) $1,00024. Plymouth-Foothills Community Development General repairs to ‘Fiddletown’ Community Center $2,00025. Pollock Pines-Camino Education: Literacy Provide 6 new Chrome Laptop Computers for ELD program $ 99026. Portola Education: Volunteer Developed a 4th, 5th & 6th grade Leadership Program $2,00027. Quincy Community Development Learning landscape project for Middle School & community $2,00028. Quincy D5190 Scholarship Kathleen Morrison (only able to document few expenses of $2,500) $ 17729. Reno Education: General Science education grades 3-6 w/grade 6th @ Grizzly Creek $2,00030. Reno Centennial Sunset Community Development New mattresses for the Veterans Behavioral Center $1,65031. Reno Centennial Sunset D5190 Scholarship Ashley Loera attended UNR $2,50032. Reno South Education Literacy Provide shade to playground at Corbett Elementary School, RNO $1,90033. South Lake Tahoe Education: Literacy Provide Adult English tools & support as 2nd language $2,00034. Sparks Education: General STEAM project (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts & Math) $2,00035. Sparks Centennial Sunrise Education: General Anti bullying project in Yvonne Middle School $2,00036. Surprise Valley Community Development Upgrade local radio station owned by non-profit $1,75037. Susanville Education: Literacy Books for elementary school to take home after Rotarians read to kids $1,50038. Tahoe City Education: General Purchase 5 used trumpets for N Tahoe Middle School Band $1,50039. Tahoe Douglas Education: General Provide sound proofing for Whittell High School Gym $2,00040. Tahoe Douglas (Partner) Health: General Purchase surgical implant instruments – Republic of Tanzania $ 50041. Tahoe Incline (Partner) Health: General Purchase surgical implant instruments – Republic of Tanzania $2,00042. Truckee Food/Agriculture Service four delivery vans for local Meals on Wheels program $1,99943. Truckee Sunrise Education: General Egg painting workshop – holistic exploration for 4th grade students $ 500 Total Grant Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $71,80744. D-5190 Contingency Fund Remaining balance of contingency fund returned to TR + $18,093 Total of 2014-15 District Block Grant Award . . . . . . . . $89,990NOTES:

(1) Numerous clubs submitted their annual spending plan to the DRFC for which our initial District Block Grant was built from, however, some of those clubs did not follow through with the submission of a District Service Grant (DSG) application.

(2) Both the Tahoe Douglas Club and the Incline Village Club were approved for additional funding by the District Grants(3) Steering Committee as additional funds were still remaining in the contingency fund. (4) Only two $2,500 District Scholarships were awarded. The District had set aside funding for four $2,500 scholarships.

Congratulations to all clubs who participated in a District Service Grant funded by your annual contributions to The Rotary Foundation!

Steve LewisPast District Governor

Past District Rotary Foundation Chair (2012-2015)Whoa big fella!

POLIO THIS WEEKAs of 26 August 2015 WPV cVDPVYear-to-date 2105: 37 10Year-to-date 2014: 148 32Total in 2014: 359 55

WPV = Wild polioviruscVDPV = Circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus

Read more about the introduction of the inactivated polio vaccine (IPV) in Pakistan, one of the last countries with wild poliovirus.

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TEAM ROSTER: July 2015

BREAKING NEWSProject fairs offer opportunities for participants to learn about the host region, immerse themselves in a different culture, connect with local clubs in need of partners, and build lifelong friendships.

• Europe (known as Multi-Club Workshop): 2-9 September, St. Petersburg and Moscow

• West Africa: 11-18 November, Abidjan, Côte d’Ivoire

• South America: 13-15 November, Quito, Ecuador

• Central America: 28-30 January, Tegucigalpa, Honduras

• South America: 5-7 February, Cartagena, Colombia

For more information visit https://rotaryservice.wordpress.com/2015/07/27/energize-communities-through-project-fairs/

Helen HankinsChair, D5190 International Service

Phil MahoneySecretary, District 5190

Offical Start Number

Current # Members Attendance Annual

Giving YTDRestricted

Giving YTD

Alturas 27 28 70.00% $362 $0Alturas Sunrise 29 28 NR $589 $0Amador Upcountry 20 21 92.00% $25 $0Auburn 112 113 91.62% $2,700 $0Auburn Daybreak 12 12 NR $701 $0Auburn Gold Country 37 37 83.36% $0 $0Auburn Sunset 24 24 NR $0 $0Bishop 33 35 57.58% $440 $90Bishop Sunrise 27 27 NR $85 $100Cameron Park 59 59 79.30% $1,500 $20Carson City 68 68 NR $170 $0Carson City - Sunset 16 16 57.81% $85 $100Chester 21 18 80.00% $0 $0Elko 74 75 NR $1,253 $60Elko Desert Sunrise 32 33 53.05% $760 $360Ely 30 30 NR $0 $0Fallon 45 44 62.88% $125 $0Fernley 27 28 74.36% $110 $0Georgetown Divide 35 32 49.21% $70 $0Grass Valley 63 65 NR $1,085 $25Grass Valley South 19 21 NR $0 $0Greenville 7 7 NR $170 $0Incline Village 30 30 NR $0 $0Ione 30 27 NR $1,100 $0Jackson 63 62 NR $1,845 $0Loyalton 20 20 79.00% $365 $151Mammoth Lakes Noon 47 51 56.40% $100 $0Mammoth Lakes Sunrise 12 12 85.00% $0 $0Minden 32 33 NR $810 $250Nevada City 38 40 69.70% $65 $0Nevada City 49 Breakfast 90 91 86.08% $725 $0Penn Valley 31 32 NR $2,400 $475Placerville 35 35 NR $0 $0Plymouth-Foothills 35 37 60.00% $241 $0Pollock Pines-Camino 17 17 NR $35 $0Portola 22 22 NR $10 $0Quincy 47 48 83.65% $200 $300Reno 192 193 NR $5,660 $50Reno Centennial Sunset 28 29 79.63% $125 $85Reno Central 74 73 88.89% $2,239 $25Reno Midtown 23 23 NR $25 $0Reno South 56 55 NR $719 $230Reno Sunrise 47 49 70.21% $2,054 $800Smith Valley 32 34 69.92% $1,043 $0South Lake Tahoe 42 42 NR $335 $0Sparks 121 118 87.41% $590 $316Sparks Centennial Sunrise 49 49 70.21% $5,827 $100Surprise Valley 17 17 82.00% $0 $0Susanville Rotary Club 60 60 85.23% $0 $0Susanville Sunrise 32 32 NR $3,655 $0Tahoe City 35 38 NR $205 $0Tahoe-Douglas 60 56 62.96% $250 $0Tahoe-Incline 45 45 NR $875 $145Tonopah 16 16 50.00% $50 $0Truckee 83 83 NR $294 $0Truckee Sunrise 17 17 NR $0 $0Westwood-Lake Almanor 16 13 NR $0 $0Winnemucca 40 40 NR $225 $0Yerington 55 52 NR $500 $0TOTALS 2506 2512 $42,797 $3,682NR - No Attendance Report Filed Last Known Member count used

Rotary International President: K.R. “Ravi” Ravindran President-elect: John F. GermVice President: Greg E. PoddTreasurer: Per HoyenDirector Zones 25/26: Bradford R. Howard Rotary District 5190 Advisory Board District Governor: Gail “Virus” EllingwoodImmediate Past President: Joe Zarachoff District Governor Elect: John SullivanDistrict Treasurer: Cheryl ZarachoffDistrict Secretary: Phil MahoneyDistrict Administration: Wyn SpillerService: Lindy BeatieFoundation: Vic SlaughterMembership: Sam WilbanksYouth Service: Bill BoonClub Administration: Larry HarveyTechnology: Oliver GroszPublic Image: Dave Zybert

Non-Voting Advisory Board MembersDistrict Governor Nominee: Doug Mc DonaldDistrict Governor Nominee Designate: TBDDistrict Conference Chairs: Dick and Carol HatchDistrict Executive Assistant: Ginny Lewis

Assistant GovernorsArea 1: Fred AutenriebArea 2: Ralph TaylorArea 3: Jim O’BrienArea 4: Dennis GeareArea 5: Jim GreenleeArea 6: Donna MullensArea 7: Roberta PickettArea 8: Joel Muller / Tina SpencerArea 9: Bob ConnerArea 10: Mel ForemasterArea 11: Anita FranzoiaArea 12: Edie AsrowArea 13: Ramona Delmas

The Rotary District 5190 newsletter is published monthly by District Governor Gail “Virus” Ellingwood. Submit stories and photographs (300 dpi resolution digital images only) to Editor Elizabeth Cavasso at ecavasso@gmail.com by the 20th of the month.

Rotary Officers 2015-16

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NEW MEMBERSHIP AND PUBLIC IMAGE SEMINAR

September 19, 2015 8:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m. Parasol Building 948 Incline Way Incline Village, Nevada

Special speakers will bring the most up-to-date information, impactful sessions, and actionable take-aways featuring The New Focus and Experiencing the Rotary Brand.  

The New Focus introduces simple tools that membership and public committees, club presidents, and club leadership can adopt with immediate actions to attract and retain members. The New Focus is based on four concepts gleaned from the Siegel + Gale report for Rotary International. Experiencing the Rotary Brand - Strengthen Rotary’s image by delivering a clear and compelling message that conveys what we do and how people can engage with us. By speaking, writing, and designing in a unified voice and look, we ensure that our communications are unmistakably Rotary. The seminar begins with a continental breakfast and registration at 8:30 a.m. District Governor Gail “Virus” Ellingwood will open the Seminar and we will be joined by Steve Lingenbrink, the West Coast Membership Advisory Chair and Tim Bewley, Rotary Public Image Coordinator. Expect a great catered lunch by Crosby’s, a lively thought-provoking keynote, and interactive sessions with ideas and steps you can put to use immediately to make a difference for your Club! There is no cost for you to attend, but we do need you to register to make sure we have enough seats, handouts, and lunch! Register today at http://tinyurl.com/2015-Membership-PI-Seminar or visit www.RotaryDistrict5190.org.

TAKE ACTION: www.rotarydistrict5190.org