ROTARY DISTRICT 6950 • ZONE 34 • FLORIDA • USA

RI President 2015- 2016: K.R. Ravindran

TheGovernor’s

Newsletter

TheGovernor’s

NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

April is Maternal & Child Health Month CHILDREN – THE

FUTURE OF THE WORLD: What future do we wish for the world? Is it a future of peace or a future of end-less war? We need healthy mothers to nurture healthy children. Healthy

children can become educated adults. Educated adults will move us toward a more peaceful world. So where do we begin this process? Maternal & Child Health!

One in thirty-nine women in sub-Saharan Africa die due to preg-nancy or childbirth-related complica-tions. 80% of maternal deaths could be prevented with access to reproduc-tive health services and trained health care workers. 215 million women who would prefer to delay or avoid child-bearing lack access to safe and effective contraception. What you can do:

• Support accredited training pro-grams for health professionals

• Partner with outside organiza-tions experienced in maternal & child health

• Provide education about and

access to contraceptives for ma-ternal health projects; this alone could reduce maternal deaths by 33%.

• Encourage breast feeding for stronger and more disease-resis-tant babies

• Educate women about the criti-cal importance of immunizing children against measles, mumps, whooping cough, tetanus, diph-theria, and polio.

• Start a Global Grant or Vocational Training Team (VTT) related to maternal & child health. Be a Gift to the World!

Membership Update: We now have 1895 Rotarians in the District (+57 from 1 July). We’re on the verge of breaking 1,900 for the first time in years! Continue attracting the best & brightest business & community leaders with the “3-T’s”: Time, Talent, and Treasure – AND those with the desire to give back to society. Then Mentor, Engage, Train, and Retain those new Rotarians! Embrace Rotary Continuing Education: Know Rotary – Grow Rotary! You’re doing GREAT!

Rotarian Action Group Tackles Glob-al Warming:

ESRAG, the “Environmental Sustain-ability Rotarian Action Group” was formed recently as a venue for con-cerned Rotarians to take action with regard to the negative effects of Cli-mate Change on Rotary’s ability to execute its many projects throughout the world in all six (6) Areas of Focus.

(http://www.esrag.org)

On April 10, the RI Council on Leg-islation (COL) will convene to act on ESRAG’s proposal, PE 16-98, which proposes to amend RI Bylaws to add the statement that RI “supports the re-duction of greenhouse gas emissions to mitigate the humanitarian crisis of glob-al warming.” PE 16-98 is not a change in policy, but an expansion of the op-portunity for Rotarians to lead. No Club or District will be compelled to act, but PE 16-98 will clarify that clubs and dis-trict may act under the Rotary banner to work to mitigate and adapt to climate change, if they choose.

ACTION: If you or your Club have any interest in supporting PE 16-98, feel free to contact District 6950’s COL represen-tative, Tim Schuler. Vote on the proposal is 10 April. (tcs@timschulerlaw.com)

District 6950 Receives Rotary Youth Exchange (RYE) Award!

The North American Youth Exchange Network has awarded our District

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The Governor’s NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

District Governor Elect Mike ChapmanC 727-415-3181mjc6950rotary@gmail.com

District Governor Nominee Perry Bean727-207-2090perry@perrybean.com

District Governor Nominee-Designate Eloy Nunez352-464-3105elnunez@tampabay.rr.com

Chief of StaffCiff SnedekerC 727-515-4449cliffsrotary@earthlink.net

District Secretary Brenda WendtO/H 352-249-7302 brenwendt@gmail.com

District Treasurer Mitch HernandezO 727-235-0074mitchhcpa@aol.com

District Rotary Foundation ChairCarl Treleaven, PDGO 727-388-3511 ctreleaven.rotary@gmail.com

Membership ChairEric JohnsonC 727-772-3265ericjohnson@wesleychapeltoyota.com

Public Relations ChairTekoa Bean C 727-743-1531tekoa.bean@yahoo.com

District TrainerTom Feeney III C 352-201-2520 tfeeney@chronicleonline.com

Assistant Governor Area 1 Allen Ray CollinsC 727-423-0311ACollins@AllenCollinsRE.com

Assistant Governor Area 2 Jonathan BrewerC 727-479-5176jonathan@earthworksusa.com

Assistant Governor Area 3 Jocelyn ChapmanC 727-415-0087jchapman3290@gmail.com

Assistant Governor Area 4 Seth NewtonC 727-238-7384 seth@buteosoftware.com

Assistant Governor Area 5Kelly MothersheadC 813-843-2354jonesk296@gmail.com

Assistant Governor Area 6Gary CoilC 727-420-6965gary_coil1@verizon.net

Assistant Governor Area 7 Karen Van SickleC 352-279-1530broker.karen@gmail.com

Assistant Governor Area 8 Eloy NunezH 352-419-4006 elnuez@tampabay.rr.com

District Sergeant at ArmsFin VargasH 813-509-9240fintanvargas@gmail.com

Will Miller, District Governor 2015-2016727-581-2452 • novaeng@tampabay.rr.com

New Port Richey Rotary Presents Presti-gious Award To Marchman Tech TeacherThe New Port Richey Rotary Club recently presented one of

the club’s highest recognition awards to Marchman Technical College teacher, Don Blake. Mr. Blake has been a teacher for 30 years and has been the instructor of Marchman’s electrical program for many of those years.

The award, which is given out only rarely and to non-Rotar-ians, was especially notable for not only for Mr. Blake’s years of service but also for how many of his students have been recognized as Student of the Month at the Rotary Club over the years. Mr. Blake was also named Pasco Teacher of the Year this spring. With him at this luncheon meeting was March-man’s principal, Rob Aguis.

“It’s great to be able to do something I love and get awarded. Thank you!” said Mr. Blake who was very surprised upon re-ceiving this eminent recognition for his years as an excellent teacher.

The New Port Richey Rotary Club was established in 1959 and meets ev-ery Wednesday for lunch at noon at the Spartan Manor in New Port Richey. Woody Tucker is the

current president of the club for 2105-2106.

Rotary International is an organization of business and pro-fessional persons united world-wide who provide humanitar-ian service, encourage high ethical standards in all vocations, and help build goodwill and peace in the world.

From left to right: Woody Tucker, president of the New Port Richey Rotary Club; Greg Smith, representing the club’s Voca-tional Avenue of Service committee; Don Blake; and March-man’s principal, Rob Aguis.

the prestigious Silver level of the NAYEN Achievement Award for our excellent RYE program. Congratulations to RYE Chair, Doug Lobel and his dedicated team of vol-unteers! Details at the District Awards cer-emony 16 June.

District Conference/Cruise – 14-18 April:

Over 200 Rotarians, their guests, and Rotary Youth Ex-change (RYE) students will thrill to Royal Caribbean’s beautiful “Brilliance of the Seas”; Tampa –> Cozumel –> Tampa; Welcome party; Dy-

namic & inspiring speakers; Service with Cozumel Rotary’s Hydroponic Project; tour of a facility using rescued horses to help rehabilitate humans; Year-in-Review; Preview of the next three (3) years from DGE Mike, DGN Perry, and DGN-D Eloy! Sun, Sea, Salt-air, Service, Socializing, and just maybe......Scotch? It will be HUGE Fun for SURE!

Best regards, see you at sea, and much success in the re-maining 3 months of the Rotary Year,

DG Will

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The Governor’s NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

District Calendar

Great Restaurants At The 10th Annual Wine & Tapas Extravaganza

Belleair Rotary Club is having its annual fundraiser Monday April 18. 2015 be-tween 6 - 9 PM. Held at the Belleair Country Club in Belleir. Over the years this event has supported organizations and charities such as Belleair Elementary School, UPARC, Salvation Army, Polio Eradication, Rotary Foundation, and La Clinica Gua-dalupana. The gala is expected to gather hundreds of wine-and-food loving guests. Also this year there will be a Casino Style Event together with Silent Auctions.

The supporters include these great local restaurants that will serve delicious ap-petizers and desserts: E & E Stakeout Grill, Cafe’ Largo, Bon Appetit, Belleair Coun-try Club, Nauti Nancy’s, O’Keefe’s Irish Tavern, Bonefish Grill, Baystar Restaurants (Island Way Grill, Marlin Darlin, Salt Rock Grill), Wildflower CAFE’, Cold Stone Creamery, The Pie Factory. Luekens Liquors is the wine sponsor.

Tickets are $75 in advance and will available online at www.BelleairRotary.org, from a Belleair Rotary member or by calling 727 461 4567.

April 9 - Wine for the Arts -7pmJoin us for an evening of wine, food and music at this black tie wine tasting event. Morean Center for Clay. 420 22nd Street S in St. PetersburgChris Arnold 727-828-9021 or Brian Clark 727-492-7779

April 14-18 - Rotary District 6950 Conference/Cruise to Cozumel!

April 15 - Texas Hold’em 7-10 pmGamble with us intead of the IRS on Wentworth Country Club: 2290 Wentworth Way, Tarpon Springs. Call Tara at 727-577-8145.

April 16 - PIG ROAST - 5pmProceeds to benefit ShelterBox USA. It will be held at the home of Bruce Watters, 2426 – 7th Street North in St. Petersburg. Tickets are $25Please call the Rotary Club of St. Petersburg office to charge your tickets by phone: 727-822-3277

April 22- Earth Day

April 23 - Country Western Extrava-ganza - 6pmTicket Donation of $125 Admits 2 People. Safety Town. Contact: Bill Thomas @ 813-859-9187, Gary Coil @ 727-420-6965 or Eunice Liv-ingston @ 727-967-8693

April 27 - Hamburger Mary’s Charity Bingo - 7pmCome and join Random Acts of Flow-ers and the Rotary Club of Dunedin North for a night of fun, food, bingo and great prizes! If you are interested in donating an item for the prizes, please contact 727-754-7974. Call to make reservations: 727-400-6996

001

Rotary Club of Trinity will be hosting their fundraiser on Wednesday April 27 from 6-9 pm, Spring in the Park with Craft Beer and Wine Tastings including light appetizers. It will be located at the newly renovated Sims park. Tickets are on sale for $25.00 each

We are still in need of Beer/Wine and Food Vendors... Also looking for a present-ing sponsor. We are all very excited to start this new event and hope our fellow Rotarian’s will enjoy the evening with us.

Contact Katie McQuillan at wlmailhtml:wlmailhtml:katie@profiledesigns.us or 727-514-0566 for more info on vendor spots or sponsor opportunities :)

Spring in the Park

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The Governor’s NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

Inverness club, worked out the details.

“We said, the Rotary club would acquire the land and raise funds for start-up costs if The Path would use their farming expertise and manpower to run it,” Com-mons said. “We’ve had two Beast Feast events to raise funds for hunger in Citrus

County, with about 60 percent going to-ward the Grove project. We’ve cleared the first 5 acres, put in a well and The Path has delivered mulch and Lyngbya (algae), and we saved the potash from burning the trees to use for fertilizer.”

He added that the other five local Rotary clubs have donated funds over the past two years, and the project has received matching funds from a district Rotary grant.

“Also, the project is up for a Rotary International ser-vice award because of its potential far-reaching effects on our community,” Commons said.

The first five varieties, all Florida-cli-mate zone compatible, include: Anna and Dorsett apples, Florida bell peaches, Scarlet Beauty plums and Fuyu persim-mons. The goal is to plant many variet-ies of fruit trees so there will be a steady harvest of different fruit throughout the year, enough to feed people but not an overabundance of any one crop that would spoil. As the fruit is harvested, it will go to the Community Food Bank to be distributed by the local agencies that

distribute food to county residents.

In addition, the algae out of King’s Bay is used for the tree fertilization, because it’s rich in nutrients and great for water retention. This is a terrific marriage of two Rotary projects that help both the environment and the hungry in the local community.

***Please note: All Rotarians are in-vited to help with further plantings. The clubs will plant another 100 trees on April 23, starting at 9:00AM. The ad-dress of the grove is 5285 W. Granton Lane Lecanto, FL 34461. There will be a second planting of 100 trees in October as well.

Rotary clubs help start orchard for The PathFoundation Grant Project Highlight

Thanks to a partnership between The Path, all six local Rotary clubs and county government, the hungry in Citrus County can look forward to eating fresh fruit as a daily staple.

Last April, Rotary club members, led by Crystal River Rotary, planted the first 50 fruit trees at “the Grove,” the site of a fruit orchard dedicated to helping feed the hungry. The land, 10 acres be-hind Anson’s Nursery on Homosassa Trail, belongs to the county and has been leased to the Rotary clubs for 99 years, $1 per year.

“It started years ago when I ran into DuWayne at El Ranchito and asked him about the fish farm he had been working on,” said Blair Commons, Crystal River Rotary member and Grove project director. “He said that wasn’t working out, so I asked him what his next vision was. He said he wanted to have a fruit tree orchard. So we sat and talked about what it would take and how we could make it happen.” Over the next few years, the Rotary club and Sipper, who is also a Rotarian with the

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The Governor’s NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

The 10th Annual “Cruisin’ The Park” Charity Car Show & Community Festival will be held Saturday, April 30, 2016 at John Chesnut Sr. Park, 2200 East Lake Road, Palm Harbor.

This popular event, sponsored by the Rotary Club of East Lake Sunrise and in conjunction with the YMCA of North Pinellas’ Healthy Kids Day, promises to be fun for the entire family. It’s free for spectators! The event includes a DJ, live music, exhibitions by Pinellas County Sheriff’s Office, East Lake Fire & Rescue, food tent, and numerous activities for the kids throughout the day.

Trophies will be awarded to partici-pants in the judged car show. Show hours are 9:00 am – 3:00 pm. Vehicle registration ends at 12:00 noon and is

Rotary Club to Host 10th Annual Charity Car Show & Community Festival

open to all show cars and trucks. Car show pre-registration fee is $15 by April 28 and $20 the day of the show. All proceeds raised go to local charities. Visit www.EastLakeRotary.org for more information, registration forms, and secure on-line registration. For more information, contact Howard Raphan at info@eastlakerotary.org or call (727) 789-4323.

The Rotary Club of East Lake Sunrise is a volunteer service organization that meets at

7:30 a.m. Thursday mornings at Daddy’s Grill, 3682 Tampa Rd., Olds-mar. To learn more about the club or to attend a meeting, email the club at info@eastlakerotary.org.

Touching Lives In HondurasBy Neal Beard, Rotary Club of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee

Since 2006, I have traveled to Hondu-ras on numerous occasions as part of a village electrification project organized by the Rotary Club of Lawrenceburg and

A woman in Chaguiton, Honduras, pulls the string to turn on her new ceil-ing light.

New shoes bring a smile

our Rotary district. The Rotary Club of Madison, Alabama, has also been work-ing with us in the same area for about nine years, doing incredible work deliv-ering healthy burning Eco-Stoves, eye clinics, and dental clinics.

Last year, I wired this lady’s home for electric-ity (photo at right). All she wanted was one light bulb to illuminate her kitchen. On her first attempt the string broke. I had to re-pair it and let her try again.

This year my friend and fellow Rotarian, Rick Co-peland, sent down a bag full of shoes and asked me to carry a pair to this lady. I emptied out the bag and she picked out a pair of shoes. She then took them into the next room where she could put them on without us watch-ing. When she came out, I checked the shoes for fit and asked her to pose so that I could take a picture of her to prove

to Rick that I didn’t keep the shoes for myself.

Sometimes little things like a new pair of shoes can mean so much to the per-son receiving them and humble them

to tears. But what this lady didn’t know was how much her smile and ex-citement at getting a new pair of shoes had touched me — deeply inside. I was the one truly humbled.

The giver is not capable of setting a gift’s true val-ue; only the receiver can do that. Sometimes, you get a rare chance to see with your own eyes just how important your gift means to the receiver. We

have touched the lives of a lot of people on this year’s Honduran village electrifi-cation project. But if the only person we had helped was this lady, then the trip would still have been worthwhile.

The Four-Way Test

The test, which has been translated into more than 100 languages, asks the following questions of the things we think, say or do:

• Is it the TRUTH?

• Is it FAIR to all concerned?

• Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

• Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

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The Governor’s NewsletterIssue 10 • April 2016

Scott Post, editorSuncoast Printing • 3601 Grand Boulevard • New Port Richey, FL 34652 • www.suncoastprinting.comE-mail news to: RotaryNews6950@gmail.com (Please send text as word documents and photos as jpgs)

Divas & Diamonds Divas & Diamonds is a ladies only

event presented by the Port Richey Ro-tary Club. It is a fun night out with food provided by local restaurants, including Dulcet, Carrabbas, Leaning Tower, and Kickin’ Wingz.

There were eleven specialty bars to choose from including Chocolate Mar-tinis, Cosmopolitans, Margaritas, Mos-cow Mules, Fireball shots, and Skinny Bar. A DJ provided dance music and en-tertainment along with a photo booth.

We had 15 jewelry vendors featuring costume jewelry to designer jewelry, as well as other fun and blingy lady items. The event was sponsored by Cus-tom Jewelry Creations who generously donated a real diamond for the cham-pagne “find a diamond” raffle. We were also supported by DeLuca Jewelers who donated a bracelet for our auction.

Overall Divas & Diamonds raised ap-proximately $15,000 to help our various local charities this year.

On Friday, February 26, Osceola Fundamental High Principal, Michael Bohnet, introduced the Students of the Month to the Rotary Club of Semi-nole Lake.

Alyse Carrier main-tains a GPA of 4.5 while being a varsity swimmer and captain this year. She also is 4 year cheerleader and captained that squad as well. Active in a number of Honor So-cieties she also was the wrestling team manager and participated in Track and Field. She has been in advanced Choir and received superior ratings at State last year. She intends to pursue a degree in biomedical engineering.

On Friday March 4, the Rotary Club of Seminole Lake inducted newest mem-ber, Dalcy Vargas, who was introduced to Rotary by member Rosa Sang.

Member Vivian Lurie was honored by Past District Governor Richard Breske, with the distinction of becoming a Ma-jor Donor to The Rotary Foundation, continuing the exemplary contributions of her husband and Rotarian, Dr. Ed Lu-rie.

The Club has resumed meeting at the Roskamp auditorium at Freedom Square. For more information please visit https://SeminoleLakeRotary.org

Photo: (L-R) Rosa Sang, Dalcy Vargas and Club President Dr. Sandra Lilo

Photo: (L-R) PDG Richard Breske, Viv-ian Lurie and Club President Dr. Sandra Lilo

Prepared by and photos taken by Media Chair Gene Stern gene.stern@LFG.com 727-369-1512

Trinity Rotary supported “Take Stock in Children” at the Trinity-Odessa Chamber of Commerce Trivia Night. Our team made it to Round 3 and a fun time was had by all! (Members in the photos: Debby Jenkins (Rich), Sandy Barley, Eric Anderson, Mike Chissell, Dave DeWeerd, Gail Faw-cett, Wendy Stevens, Shawn Foster)

Rotary Club of Seminole Lake inducts New Members

Students of Month from Osceola Fundamental HSChad Brittain maintains

a 4.5 GPA while being a 3 year starter on the football team and making honors as a linebacker both in Conference and County. He captained the Track and Field squad and was a regional qualifier in the discus. A member of nu-

merous honor societies Chad plans to attend UF to study pre-med and eventu-ally specialize in sports medicine.

Photo: (L-R) Chad Brittain, Principal Bohnet and Alyse Carrier

Prepared by Gene Stern, Media Chair. gene.stern@LFG.com Photo by Paul Turner.

Deadline: April 25, 2016 for next issue

Meeting locations have been updated.Please refer to this list when checking on club meeting days and locations.

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Welcome to our new, returning and

transferring Rotarians!March 2016

District 6950 Attendance & Club Meeting Location for February 2016

Club Members6/30/15

Members Current

Average Attend % Meeting Location

Belleair 29 26 65 Thu. 12:15pm - Belleair Country Club (25 Belleview Rd.)Brooksville 22 28 72 Thu. Noon - Southern Hills CC (State Rd 41 Brooksville)Central Citrus County 25 25 66 Wed. 7:30am -Tuscany on the Meadows (Quality Inn State 486)Central Pinellas 16 14 78 Tue. 5:45pm - Liberty Lanes Bowling (Largo)Clearwater 98 99 69 Wed. 12:15pm - Belleair Country ClubClearwater Beach 27 24 56 Thu. 12:15pm - Carlouel Yacht & Beach Club (Clearwater Beach)Clearwater East 29 29 69 Fri. Noon - St. Petersburg College (2465 Drew Street, ES Building room 111 Clearwater)Crystal River 56 59 73 Mon. 12:15pm - Plantation Inn and Golf ResortDade City 39 43 74 Mon. Noon - Kafe Kokopelli (Citrus Room- 37940 Live Oak Avenue Dade City)Dade City Sunrise 14 14 95 Thu. 7:00am- The Hampton Inn (13215 US Hwy 301, Dade City, FL 33525)Dunedin 50 53 79 Tue. 12:15pm - Church of Good Shepherd (629 Edgewater Drive, Dunedin)Dunedin North 58 57 83 Wed. 7:30am - Dunedin Country Club (1050 Palm Blvd.) Dunedin Waterside 24 28 0 Wed. 6:30pm -Sea Sea Riders (221 Main Street Dunedin, FL 34698)East Lake Sunrise 14 15 62 Thu. 7:30am - Daddy’s Grill (Third Thursday meeting at various locations at 6:30pm)Gulf Beaches 32 36 79 Tue. 12:15pm - Treasure Island Yacht & Tennis Club (400 Treasure Island Causeway, Treasure Island)Holiday 47 45 73 Tue. Noon - IHOP (U.S. Hwy. 19, New Port Rickey)Homosassa Springs 15 17 78 Thu. 7am - Luigi’s (4538 Suncoast Blvd. - US19)Hudson 17 22 77 Thu. Noon - CARES Enrichment Center (12417 Clock Tower Pkwy. Hudson, Bayonet Pt.)Indian Rocks Beach 32 33 84 Wed. 7:15am Jimmy Guana’s Restaurant, Holiday Inn Harborside (401 2nd St.)Inverness 68 73 77 Tue. Noon - Inverness Golf and Country Club (Inverness)Kings Bay- Crystal River 66 63 76 Wed. 12:15pm - Seminole Club (3rd St., Crystal River)Largo 32 25 66 Mon. Noon - Alfano’s Restaurant (Clearwater)New Port Richey 141 138 90 Wed. 12:15pm - Spartan Manor (6121 Massachusetts Avenue)Oldsmar/East Lake 18 16 63 Thu. 12:15pm - Flamestone Grill (4009 Tampa Rd)Palm Harbor 20 15 57 Wed. 12:15pm - Leo’s Italian Grill (Palm Harbor)Pinellas Park 38 41 82 Thu. 12:15pm - Banquet Masters (13355 49th St N)Port Richey 43 48 72 Fri. Noon - Carrabba’sRotary E-Club of SE USA 26 32 89 Anytime at www.rotaryeclub34.orgSafety Harbor 12 13 90 Fri. 7:30am - Paradise Restaurant (5th and Main Street in Safety Harbor)San Antonio 14 13 79 Tue. 6:30pm - Tampa Bay Golf & Country Club (St. Rd. 52)Seminole 71 62 78 Wed. 12:15pm - Lake Seminole Golf & Country Club (6100 Augusta Blvd.)Seminole Lake 28 31 67 Fri. 7:15am - Roskamp Auditorium (Freedom Square)Seven Springs 48 51 77 Thu. 7:30am - Seven Springs Country Club (3535 Trophy Blvd.)Spring Hill 13 14 90 Thu. 7:45am - IHOP Restaurant (US19)Spring Hill Central 19 21 63 Thu. 12:15pm - Beef O’Brady’sSt. Petersburg 91 90 69 Fri. Noon - Orange Blossom Catering (220 4th St. N)St. Petersburg Mid-Town 0 11 75 Wed. 12:15pm - Grand Villa (3600 34th St. South, St. Petersburg)St. Petersburg Sunrise 28 26 86 Tue. 7:45 am - St. Petersburg Yacht Club (11 Central Ave)St. Petersburg Sunset 22 20 63 Thu. 6:00 pm - The Hilton St. Petersburg Bayfront (333 First St. South St. Petersburg) (4th Thurs. varies)St. Petersburg West 33 34 68 Wed. 7:45am - The Club at Treasure Island (400 Island Causeway, Treasure Island)Sugarmill Woods-Citrus County 26 29 90 Tue. 5:00pm - Sugarmill Woods Country Club (Homosassa)Tarpon Springs 85 98 85 Thu. 12:15pm - Tarpon Springs Yacht Club (350 S. Spring Blvd.)Trinity 79 83 65 Fri. 12:15pm - Heritage Springs Country ClubWesley Chapel 94 97 65 Wed. 12:15pm - Quail Hollow Golf & Country Club (Wesley Chapel)Wesley Chapel Sunrise 14 15 92 Fri. 7:15am - Quail Hollow GolfZephyrhills 38 33 75 Thu. 12:15pm - Zephyrhills Rotary Youth building (Shepard Park)Zephyrhills Daybreak 27 28 88 Wed. 7:00am - First United Methodist Church (38635 Fifth Ave, Zephyrhills)

The Governor’s Newsletter Issue 10 • April 2016

Belleair

Meinck, Bradley

Brooksville

Beldue, GailVan Meter, LynnSpencer, MollieSoderquist, Roy

Central Citrus County

Longo, Daniel

Clearwater

Ramroop, SeemaAmey, Bart

Crystal river

Rogers, MelissaJohnson, Robert

Grady, LauraSweeney, Kevin

DaDe City

Resnick, Joseph Dykes, Ronald

DuneDin

Lenderman, Martha Read, Barbara

DuneDin north

Jordan, Charles

Gulf BeaChes

Sheehan, Kelly Theresa

holiDay

Delgardo, AliceGantzer, Corrie

huDson

Constantinou, John

inDian roCks BeaCh

Goodloe, DarienBryant, Vernon

inverness

Williams, Tanya Graff, Timothy

WilliamHeymans, John

Rollason, Richard

new Port riChey

Gardner, Kurt

rotary e-CluB

Kissel, Madalyn

safety harBor

Akers, DouglasShaluly, Michael

seminole lake

Vargas, Dalcy

sPrinG hill Central

Biba, Mitch

st. PetersBurG

Clark, Philip Benware, Linda

st. PetersBurG miDtown

Warren, Christopher

st. PetersBurG sunrise

Loving, William

st. PetersBurG west

Carroll, Chris Eckhart, Jeff

suGarmill wooDs-Citrus County

Bush, PatriciaHayes, Deborah

tarPon sPrinGs

Eisner, Anne-Todd King

Jennings, Joan

trinity

Ashford, AmberLeigh, Inez Kay

wesley ChaPel

Brooks, ArleneMoutinho, JamieBehmer, YvetteDonovan, SeanBorton, Jason

ZePhyrhills

Macomber, Don