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October 2010 September 2012
Santee-Lakeside
Rotary Club Editor: Sandy Pugliese
Editor: Sandy
Pugliese
Snippets June 2013
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Make Membership Your #1 Priority!
Tell Your Story
Make A Difference
TTThhheee FFFooouuurrr---WWWaaayyy TTTeeesssttt
Is it the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all
concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL
and better
FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to
all concerned?
The Future is in Our Hands
If we could shrink the earth’s population to a village of precisely 100
people, with all the existing human ratios remaining the same, it would look something like this: There would be:
57 Asians 21 Europeans
14 from the Western Hemisphere, both north and south 8 Africans
52 would be female 48 would be male
70 would be non-white 30 would be white
89 Would be heterosexual 11 would be homosexual
6 people would possess 59% of the entire world’s wealth All 6 would be from the United States
80 would live in substandard housing
70 would be unable to read
50 would suffer from malnutrition
1 would be near death 1 would be near birth
1 (yes, only 1) would have college education
1 would own a computer
When one considers our world from such a compressed prospective, the need for acceptance, understanding, and education becomes glaringly apparent. This gives us all the more reason to be an active Rotarian who’s helping to make a positive difference. This gives us the motivation to grow Rotary to numbers never before seen. By being a Rotarian,
you can help make the world be a better place!
Polio Eradication Gets Huge Financial Support!
The 2013-18 Polio Eradication and Endgame Strategic Plan and about US$4 billion in funding commitments took center stage at the Global Vaccine Summit in Abu Dhabi 24-25 April. Developed by the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI), the plan is
designed to interrupt transmission of the wild poliovirus by the end of 2014, strengthen routine immunization, lay the groundwork for securing a lasting polio-free world, and transfer the eradication initiative’s assets to other public health efforts. The GPEI estimates the new plan will cost about US$5.5 billion.
Governments, nongovernmental organizations, foundations, and other donors announced the commitments during the vaccine summit. They also called upon additional donors to commit the additional US$1.5 billion needed to ensure eradication.
“This plan isn’t just a polio eradication plan, it’s a global immunization
plan with the goal of ending polio while improving efforts to protect all children, including the most vulnerable, with life-saving vaccines,” said Gates. “Successful implementation of the plan requires a significant, but time-limited investment that will deliver a polio-free world and pay dividends for future generations.”
Rotary International, along with the World Health Organization, UNICEF, U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, are global partners in the GPEI. One of Rotary’s chief responsibilities in the worldwide effort is advocacy. In addition to contributing more than US$1.2 billion to the GPEI, Rotary has helped secure over $9 billion from donor governments since the initiative began in 1988. It is estimated that polio eradication could save the world US$40-50 billion
by 2035.
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TTThhheee OOObbbjjjeeecccttt ooofff RRRoootttaaarrryyy The object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster: FIRST: The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service; SECOND: High ethical standards in business and professions, the recognition of the worthiness of all useful
occupations, and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society; THIRD: The application of the
ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business, and community life; FORTH: The advancement of internal understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons untied in the ideal of service.
Visit the Santee-Lakeside Rotary Club at
http://www.santeelakesiderotary.com
On the Polio Front
Taliban Ends War on Polio Vaccination
The Taliban has ended its war on polio vaccination workers and admitted immunization is the only way to protect children from the disease. The announcement came just weeks after the Afghan government launched a new campaign to immunize more than eight million children between six months and five years of age.
Each Rotarian:
Reach One, Keep One
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2012-2013 Augie Caires
2011-2012 Sandy Pugliese
2010-2011 Emily Andrade
2009-2010 Pam White
2008-2009 Tom Miles
2007-2008 Edith French
2006-2007 Allen Carlisle
2005-2006 Robie Evans
2004-2005 Mike Uhrhammer
2003-2004 Dan O’Brien
2002-2003 Marjorie Cole
2001-2002 Howard Kummerman
2000-2001 August Caires
1999-2000 Charles Lane
1998-1999 Rev. Mark Neuhaus
1997-1998 Marjorie Whitehead
1996-1997 Roland Rossmiller
1995-1996 Michael Twichel
1994-1995 Steve Hamann
1993-1994 Marcia Johnson
1992-1993 Doug Wilson
1991-1992 William Stumbaugh
1990-1991 Dennis Gerschoffer
1989-1990 James Terry
1988-1989 Stanley McDonald
1987-1988 Joseph Spaulding
1986-1987 Jerry Viner
1985-1986 Vic Bermudes
1984-1985 Lowell Hallock Jr.
1983-1984 Douglas Giles
1982-1983 John Rayburn
1981–1982 John Irwin
1980-1981 Robert Brady
1979-1980 Robert Greiner
1978-1979 Bill Warwick
1977-1978 Ronald Watts
1976-1977 William Garrison
1975-1976 Gale Ruffin
1974-1975 Robert Jones
1973-1974 Gerald Hamann
1972-1973 Erv Metzgar
1971-1972 Wolfgang Klosterman
1970-1971 John Gill
1969-1970 Robert Rump
1968-1969 Russel Crane, Jr.
1967-1968 Rev. Edward Garner
1966-1967 Van Sweet
1965-1966 Tom Smily
1964-1965 Albert Lantz
1963-1964 Charles Skidmore
1962-1963 Frank Fox
1961-1962 Ray Stoyer
1960-1961 Walter Chandler
Clip Board
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Rotarians lend a hand with Stomp Out Hunger Food Drive - May 30, 2013 Rotarinas at Work Day
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June 4
District Council - Governor’s Dinner, Market Creek Plaza
July 18
SLR Installation Dinner, Barona Resort & Casino Golf Ctr.
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June 6
Jack Dale SANDAG Report
June 13
Keith Till - State of the City of Santee
June 20
Club Assembly
June 27
Emily Andrade - Holy Land Trip
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The Santee-Lakeside Rotary Club meets every Thursday at noon at
Jimmy’s Restaurant on Mission Gorge Road in Santee.
Guests are Welcome!
Need to Know
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WANTED!
…Donated Wine
Please begin to bring in
your donated items so they
can be cataloged for
Concert at the Lakes!
...Auction Items...
Start gathering baskets, wine glasses,
clear plastic wrapping,
shredded fill, ribbon,
etc. to be used to help
create the baskets.
Club Leaders Graduate from District 5340’s Leadership Academy
Club President, Augie Caries and Club President-Elect, Jim Peasley
Congratulations!
President’s Message Declaration of Rotarians
in Businesses and
Professions
As a Rotarian engaged in a business or profession, I will: 1. Exemplify the core value of
integrity in all behaviors and
activities.
2. Use my vocational experience and talents to serve Rotary.
3. Conduct all of my personal, business, and professional affairs ethically, encouraging
and fostering high ethical standards as an example to others.
4. Be fair in all dealings with others and treat them with
the respect due to them as fellow human beings.
5. Promote recognition and respect for all occupations which are useful to society.
6. Offer my vocational talents:
to provide opportunities for young people, to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the quality of life in my community.
7. Honor the trust that Rotary and fellow Rotarians provide and not do anything that will bring disfavor or reflect adversely on Rotary or fellow Rotarians.
8. Not seek from a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded others in a business or professional relationship.
POLIO NEAR EXTINCTION
This Close
In 2012-13 the Santee--Lakeside Rotary Club had several significant accomplishments, while also working through some adversity. Among our greatest accomplishments is the very successful 2012 Concert at the Lakes, an effort led by Emily Andrade that netted over $12K for the Club and our event partner, the Santee Lakes Foundation. We also completed the vital Maasai Water Project in partnership with several other clubs and districts, and led by Bill Stumbaugh. Bill also coordinated and inspected several projects in Ecuador, on behalf of the District and Rotary International. The Club continued its emphasis on youth through its Scholar's program, awarding three scholarships to deserving students; delivering dictionaries to all third graders in Santee and Lakeside; and offering six scholarships to the Rotary RYLA Leadership Camp. Several Members participated in these activities, including Emily Andrade, Sandy Pugliese and Bill Pommering. Finally, the Club contributed $500 to the Noah Homes project, an East County shelter for mentally challenged adults. Our monthly Club newsletter, a beacon of news and stories, was again masterfully created by Sandy Pugliese--who also creates the District's Newsletter--fabulous job Sandy! The Club co-hosted a special "District Governor's Elect" Reception in which DGE's from all over the world met with several clubs from East County in a cultural and geographical exchange emblematic of Rotary.
Continued on page 6
You too can be a Paul Harris Fellow!
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Why Join Rotary
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Rotary creates the perfect venue to give back to your community and
to the world at large.
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Rotary provides an environment for developing strong friendships and
business relationships.
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Rotary provides unlimited exposure to new topics and ideas; it provides a meaningful way to be a leader.
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Rotary’s arm encircles the globe. It is the largest service
organization in the world and provides countless opportunities to bridge continents and end divides.
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Every Rotary Club in the world, no matter how big or small, has one thing in common: friendship. And
it’s from this base of friendship
that we serve our community.
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Rotary has the potential to be a way of life; a legacy to leave our children and our grandchildren.
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A great tool Rotary has is its educational programs. It also can
give you exposure to many different areas and help you find what your interests really are.
President’s Message continued
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On the financial front, the Club took several meaningful steps toward maintaining the solvency of the Club Foundation far into the future, an effort led by Doug Wilson. Bill Pommering, our Treasurer, has balanced the Club's financial accounts and updated the billings--no small task. The Club also raised $1,500 for Polio Plus through passing the "Happy
Bucket", and generated about $500 in excess for the Club's treasury. Bill's work on dues and fines collections has helped the Club's general fund remain in the black. And, the Club's Paul Harris Fellowship Drive will add at least three new Paul Harris Fellows to the Club. Overall giving to the RI Foundation is up!
Administratively, the Club took the very important step of combining the Foundation and Club boards into one--thereby reducing the burden of supporting two boards and streamlining the work. This effort, led by Sandy Pugliese was complimented by routine monthly Board meetings to conduct the Club's business. We also held a beneficial "Strategic Planning" Retreat, in which more than half the
Club participated, resulting in an update of the Strategic Plan and goal setting. Two members, Jim Peasley and Augie Caires completed the Leadership Development Academy. Additionally, we held a Club Fireside and our traditional holiday party. We also faced several formidable challenges this past year, which
MUST be addressed in the upcoming year by our members if our Club is to remain viable: First--we must bring in new members; Second, we must complete a Community Assessment of needs; third, we must increase our giving in the Every Rotarian Every Year Program; Fourth, we must build the "Concert" event to new heights to adequately fund our youth programs; and Fifth, we must work together to achieve the goals we established in our Strategic Plan. Together we can make
this happen.
MOST IMPORTANTLY, THROUGH IT ALL--WE HAD FUN!
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