In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page

In Motion In Motion ROTARY IS HUMANITY IN MOTION Foundation Team The Rotary Foundation Newsletter for District 7610 June 2015

2 Silent Auction Results 2 Year End Giving Deadlines 3 District Scholar Amisi 4 AFA of the Month: Godfrey 4 TRF Calendar 5 PHS Total at 209 5 Tyson Major Donor Award 6 PHS Membership Form 7 Foundation at the Reunion 8 Top Ten Lists 9 Monthly Giving Report 10 TRF Team Copyright © 2014 Rotary District 7610 All Rights Reserved

Foundation Giving Final Push is On! Don’t get caught short in getting your club’s final donations into The Rotary Foundation.

PDG Chuck Davidson District Rotary Foundation Chair

PDG Travis White Foundation Stewardship

Dave Mercer Foundation Treasurer

PDG Donna Phillips Annual Giving

PDG Sandy Duckworth Paul Harris Society

PDG D.R. Butler Major Gifts & Planned Giving

Stephen Gresham Endowment Fund & Triple Crown

Colleen Bonadonna PolioPlus

AFA Vance Zavela All-Grants

Andrew Wade Global Grants

Jim Church Global Grants Assistant

Carol Foley District Grants

Joseph Luquire Scholarships

Michelle Peters Vocational Training Teams

Lester Schoene Rotary Peace Fellowships

PDG Steve Cook Alumni

Suzanne McDougall Foundation Newsletter ____________________________________________________________________________________________________

Gary Huang President, Rotary International

Rich Storey District Governor

In this issue:

2-3 Children in India 4 Foundation Recognitions 5 Albemarle County 100% 6 PHS Report 6 DRFC Change 7 Salk Vaccine is 60 8 Dave Mercer 9 Foundation Potpourri 9 Calendar 10 PHS Membership Form 11 D.C. United Polio Night 12 Nationals Polio Night 13 Top Ten Lists 14 Monthly Giving Report 15 TRF Team Copyright © 2015 Rotary District 7610 All Rights Reserved

Just two weeks to go in this Rotary year to finish up achieving your Rotary Foundation goals for 2014-15. There’s still time, but you’ll need to hur-ry!

Want to get those 100% EREY and Sustaining Member banners? Take a quick look at this is-sue’s next-to-last page and spot your current per-centages on doing this. Not looking forward to fill-ing out the multiple donor form with each of your members’ names and ID numbers? Contact any Foundation Team member who can show you an easy way to automatically populate a multiple do-nor form look-alike from the District and Club Data-base that will do the trick in a fraction of the time!

And if you thought you’d already taken care of this but the listed percentages still show a number only in the nineties, you’re probably only a few members away from bumping those percentages up to the necessary 100%. Again, just contact a Foundation Team member who will be happy to provide you the latest copy of your club’s EREY status report so that you can quickly see just who you’re missing. Please don’t delay on this, and make sure you beat the follow-ing deadlines.

Deadlines for gifts to be credited to The Foundation for the Rotary year ending 30 June 2015 are as follows:

CHECKS: · Must be postmarked on or before Tuesday, 30 June 2015 · Must be dated no later than 30 June 2015 · Must be received at The Foundation by Wednesday, 8 July 2015 · Contributions postmarked after Tuesday, 30 June 2015 or received after Thurs-

day, 9 July 2015, will be considered July 2015 gifts. CREDIT CARD PAYMENTS:

· Via Rotary.org – must be authorized by midnight on Tuesday, 30 June 2015

· Via fax (+1-847-328-5260), phone (+1-866-976-8279), or mail to World Headquarters – must be received prior to close of business on Tuesday, 30 June 2015

· Credit card contributions should not be sent by e-mail.

Rotary Year-End Giving Deadlines Follow these criteria to make sure your remaining contributions count this year.

FLASH!! If you’re a club president-elect, don’t

forget DGE Janet Brown’s request that you

also make a personal contribution to The Rota-ry Foundation on July 1.

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 2 June 2015

District Grant Makes a Difference to Migrant Worker Children in India Six Rotary clubs partner with NGO to provide food, day care in Bangalore.

By AG Scott Didericksen, Dulles International Airport

I feel that being a true Rotarian includes the giving of a small gift of a few dollars to the ‘Every Rotarian Every

Year’ program because it helps to make a difference in the world. Let me tell you why this money is so criti-cal to the global outreach of Rotary.

I love the upcoming theme for the new Rotary year because it is bright, full of many colors, and focuses on the gift we, as Rotarians, can offer to the diverse world we strive to improve. These bright colors remind me

of the Indian holiday, ‘Holi,’ which celebrates Spring with love, frolic, and colorful antics. The festival signi-fies the victory of good over evil, the arrival of spring, and, of course, the end of winter. It is a time to play, laugh, forgive and forget, and repair ruptured relationships. This holiday is celebrated by participants playing with and chasing and decorating one another with many colors of dry powder and colored water.

Just like in this Holi Festival, we have rea-son to celebrate because the Rotary Clubs of Dulles International Airport, Gainesville-Haymarket, Reston, Herndon, Tyson’s Corner and Culpeper have joined together to give the gift of hope by providing day care services to 60 impoverished migrant children in Bangalore, India. This gift from District 7610’s District Grant program is made possible by the generous donations of Rotarians throughout our district.

To help you visualize the poverty in this part of the world, I would refer you to the recent movie Slumdog Mil-lionaire. Bangalore is located in southern India and has a population of around 10 million. It has experi-enced an increase in growth of over a million over the past ten years. This population growth has been fueled by the arrival of workers from all over India and from as far away as Nepal. While struggling parents seek daily work, their children, unfortunately, are left to fend for themselves. It is estimated that sixteen thousand migrant children are living in the worst imaginable of human condi-tions. They do not attend school nor do they receive adequate nu-trition or supervision of any kind. These children are at daily risk for many maladies as they live on the streets where they must fend for themselves while their parents seek to provide for the family as rag pickers or construction workers. They struggle to survive at the bottom of the caste system dictated by Indian culture and tradition.

Because of the great need, a pilot program providing day care for 60 of these migrant children was started with Vathsalya Foundation of India in partnership with Holt International Children’s Services. The program takes these children off of the streets and offers basic clothing, nutritious meals, preschool activities and edu-cation. Transportation for children is provided along with basic physical care such as cleaning, bathing, feed-ing, and clothing. Just as important is the nurture that comes with the human touch of caring adults playing

and interacting with the children one-on-one. (continued on next page)

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page 3

District Grant Makes a Difference to Migrant Worker Children in India Six Rotary clubs partner with NGO to provide food, day care in Bangalore. (cont’d)

Another important part of this program involves basic medical care which includes immunizations, de-worming, and regular health checkups. Key elements of the program include nutritious hot meals for the children, along with preschool education and games. The District Grant helped provide one year’s supply of nutritious meals, supplementary vitamins/vaccines/ immunizations, and transportation. This pilot program has helped local governmental officials recognize a successful program that focuses on safety and respite for these vulnerable children so it can be replicated by others to help remedy the current problem.

This gift of Rotary touches lives around the globe. I have heard many complaints about the hopeless task of trying to fix so many huge problems throughout the world and concern that our out-reach does not, statistically speaking, help enough. When I hear people complain, I think of the gift of humanity that was expressed by one individual in particular, who is well known throughout the world. That individual was Mother Teresa of Calcutta. She was once approached by a reporter who told her that, statistically speaking, she was accomplishing nothing. This remarkable little woman shot back that her work was about love, not statistics. Notwithstanding the staggering number of people in need beyond our reach as Rotarians, we can use our gifts to impact the lives of as many as possible. Mother Teresa also said, “What we do is nothing but a drop in the ocean.” She added, “But if we didn’t do

it, the ocean would be one drop less then it is.” Our work as Rotarians is not about a statistical endeavor. It is about being a gift to change the world we live in to make it a better place.

Imagine if you can, each of you as Rotarians, someone that helped you at some point in your life with a job, a scholarship, a mentor, or whatever it was. Someone was a gift to you, and he or she helped you be what

and who you are today. Were you worth it? Of course you were! That is why we give that one scholarship in our communities. We try to feed and clothe the destitute. We fight Polio with one drop of anti-virus at a time. And, we also try to end world conflict. We, as Rotarians, reach out to help others be-cause of our hearts as Rotarians.

Rotarians are a gift to the world and to these children who benefit from our gift of starting this program. We helped change these mi-grant families’ lives, and you can see it in their smiles. That is a gift we, as Rotarians, can be proud of.

“A Smile” is a gift that we have given to these neglected children off the streets of Bangalore, India.

Thank you Rotarians for being the gift to the world! Your gift includes your money, your time, and most of all, your generous hearts.

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 4 June 2015

Foundation Recognitions in the News!

Springfield Rotarians Phil Sternberg (second from left) and Dan Kasmierski (center) are all smiles after receiv-ing their Paul Harris Society recognition materials from PDG and PHS Chair Sandy Duckworth at the June 4

regular meeting of their club. PDG and DRFC Chuck Davidson (far left) and DG Rich Storey (far right) look on with approval. (Photo by Gary Black)

Jamie and Patty Baisden (center) are congratulated by DG Rich Storey (right) and PDG and DRFC Chuck Da-vidson (left) on receiving their Major Donor Level 3 recognition at the May 27 regular meeting of the Manassas Rotary Club. They became only the fifth current Active Rotarian and spouse in District 7610 who have given

to The Rotary Foundation at that level or above. (Photo by Xiao-Yin Byrom)

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page 5

Albemarle County Rotary Celebrates 100% Paul Harris Fellows

Albemarle County Rotarian Carlo Colombini (second from right) and his wife Mar Colombini enjoy the mo-ment after receiving their Major Donor recognition crystal and pins during the club’s June 11 meeting. DG

Rich Storey (far left) and PDG and DRFC Chuck Davidson (far right) look on. (Photo by Kim Snyder)

It’s a rare occasion when a club celebrates 100% Paul Harris Fellows, and the Rotary Club of Albemarle County achieved that distinction at its regular meeting on June 11. Left to right are Judy Smith, club presi-

dent Sue Friedman, DG Rich Storey, Carlo Colombini, Randy Huffman, Ethan Dunstan, and PDG and DRFC Chuck Davidson. (Photo by Kim Snyder)

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 6 June 2015

Paul Harris Society Helps Those in Need Reach for a Better Life! Membership in PHS now at 225; striving for 250.

By PDG Sandy Duckworth, District PHS Chair The Paul Harris Society welcomes our newest member: Richard (Rick) Burtner, Reston Rotary Club. Rick joins with 224 other District Paul Harris Society Members who have ac-cepted the commitment of continuing to help others throughout the world “Reach For A Better Life!” Their leadership in giving to the Annual Fund is helping the blind to see, the lame to walk, the hungry to eat, the thirsty to drink clean water, and the ill to receive life-saving medi-cal assistance.

CELEBRATING: Thanks to the support of our Rotary Clubs and their members, District 7610 has welcomed 30 new Paul Harris Society Members during this 2014-15 Rotary Year. The following clubs have the highest percentage of new members and have taken the lead in this effort: Springfield - 1st place; Annandale - 2nd place; Centreville and Chantilly - 3rd place;

Burke - 4th place; Lake Ridge - 5th place; Alexandria West & North Stafford - 6th place; Leesburg & Reston - 7th place; Leesburg-Daybreak, Stafford, Tyson’s – 8th place; Bailey’s Crossroads, Fairfax, Vienna & West Springfield – 9th place; Alexandria & Herndon – 10th place.

“THE LITTLE ENGINE THAT COULD” Our clubs and their members continue to excel in their support of The Paul Harris Society. Our goal of 250 Paul Harris Society Members is so-o-o close, we can see the finish line. Like the “Little Engine That Could,” we think we can, we think we can --- Now, we are at the TOP of the incline and with just a little PUSH from our members, we will begin the fast track to that 250 number.

YES, there is still time for YOU to join the Paul Harris Society and become part of the “Little Engine Effort” that will help those less fortunate here at home and around the world. Your love of Rotary and Our Foundation is evident in all of our clubs. Will you please take a minute to complete the Paul Harris Society Membership Form below? If you choose to use Rotary DIRECT, your first in-stallment will not become due until after July 1, BUT you will become an imme-diate member of the Paul Harris Society, working with our “Little Engine That Could.”

If you are already a member of the PHS, please share your reason for becoming a PHS member with a fellow Rotarian and invite him/her to join you in making the pledge that will help those in need.

A PHS brochure is available on the PHS webpage on the D7610 website. Please complete a com-mitment form and send it directly to The Rotary Foundation, 14280 Collections Center Drive, Chicago, IL 60693, and send a copy to PHS Chair Sandy Duckworth at pdg7610@gmail.com, whom you should contact if you have any questions. Thank you!

Changing of the Guard

On July 1 after four years of service in the position, PDG Chuck Davidson (left) will turn over the reins of District Rotary Founda-tion Chair to PDG Juanita Cawley (right). During his tenure, Da-vidson and the District 7610 Foundation Team enhanced our dis-trict’s reputation in per capita giving, grant participation, and per-sonalized service to clubs, while transitioning the district through the implementation of Future Vision. He will be replaced most ably by Cawley who excels in organizational planning, Founda-tion knowledge, and interpersonal skills. Her abilities will ensure a seamless transition and continued Foundation improvements.

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In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page 7

Salk Inactivated Polio Vaccine Introduced 60 Years Ago Global Polio Eradication Initiative adopting inactivated vaccine to finish the job.

FLASH!! A Six-pete!

Through the outstanding generosity of its Rotarians, Rotary District 7610 has, for the sixth straight year, exceeded $200 per capita in giving to the Annual Fund-SHARE! Congratulations! But we’re not done yet. We still have six weeks remaining in this Rotary year to make an even bigger impact

on doing good in the world.

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 8 June 2015

Dave Mercer is Featured Foundation Team Member for June Foundation Treasurer has a Navy background and a wealth of Rotary experience.

Dave Mercer grew up in Louisville, KY and attended the University of Louisville on an NROTC scholarship. He graduat-ed with a bachelors degree in electrical engineering and was commissioned a Navy ensign. Assigned first to a destroy-er, he then was assigned to the diesel electric submarine USS Torsk in Norfolk, VA, where he received his Gold Dolphins insignia. His next assignment was to the USS Sea Lion. Dave completed active duty at the Defense Intelligence Agency, studying Soviet submarine production. He left active service in 1972 and joined the Naval Reserve in Washington, D.C where he spent the next 14 years in vari-ous Naval Intelligence Reserve units. In 1980, Dave received a Masters of Science Degree in Technology of Management from American University. He retired in 1987 as Commanding Officer of a Naval Intelligence Reserve unit.

Upon leaving military active duty, Dave spent the next 19 years working as a government contractor produc-ing intelligence studies for the Intelligence Community. He retired (again) in 2006.

Very important to his life is service in Rotary Inter-national. He joined the Bailey’s Crossroads Rota-ry Club 30 years ago, where he has held every officer and director position and has maintained 30 years of perfect attendance. Dave’s work in Dis-trict 7610 began in 1990, serving for 5 years on the District Conference Registration Committee. Subsequent District service included Annual Giv-ing Chair, Friendship Exchange Chair, Internation-al Service Chair, Area Foundation Advisor for three years, Assistant Governor for three years, and District Treasurer for three years. Currently, Dave chairs the District Finance Committee, is As-sistant Treasurer of the District Domestic Relief Committee, Treasurer of the District Rotary Foun-

dation Committee, Official Photographer for District events, and the Governor’s Special Representative for forming a Rotary club at Fort Belvoir.

Dave is a Major Donor, a multiple Paul Harris Fellow, a member of the District 7610 Paul Harris Society, and a Rotary Foundation Benefactor. He was selected as District 7610 Rotarian of the Year in 2008-09. His oth-er interests include woodworking, telecommunication systems, and photography. He and his wife Mary Ann, also a Paul Harris Fellow, live in Fairfax, VA. They have been married for 50 years and have two children and two grandsons.

Dave (ctr) receiving the District Rotarian of the Year Award from then-DG Chuck Davidson. Julie Franklin looks on. (Photo by Tom Mangan)

“King” Dave receiving toys contributed by J.E.B. Stuart HS Interactors to Bailey’s drive for toys for hospitalized kids.

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page 9

Foundation Potpourri

  

The Rotary Foundation Calendar for District 7610

June

30 Deadline for 2014-15 Donations to TRF

July

1 Deadline for District-Endorsed 2016 Peace Fellow Candidates to The Rotary Foundation

September

12 District Foundation Seminar

12 Make-up Session for Grant Re-Qualification for Clubs

October

31 Global Scholar Applications Due

November

14 District Foundation Awards Banquet

(At left) District 7610 reps at the May 29-30 Zone 33

Training Seminar in Cary, NC, were (front row) PDG

and PHS Chair Sandy Duck-worth, DGN-D and AG Ron-nie Chantker, PDG and In-coming DRFC Juanita Caw-ley, and (back row) Don

Duckworth, Strategic Plan-ning Chair Bill Cawley, AFA Peter Anderson, and PDG and Outgoing DRFC Chuck

Davidson. (Photo by Art Chantker)

(Above) It’s obvious that PDG John T. Capps III of District 7730 has let Rotary go to his head at the recent May 29-30 Zone 33 Training Seminar at Cary, NC. John

has been an occasional visiting trainer at District 7610 training sessions.

(Photo by Phil Morris)

(Above) District 7610’s own Rotary Peace Fellow Sana Saeed, sponsored by RC Crystal City-Pentagon, holds forth at the June 13 Annual Rotary Peace Center Seminar at In-

ternational Christian University in Tokyo, Japan.

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 10 June 2015

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page

11

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 12 June 2015

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page

Foundation Giving Helps Light Up Rotary—Time for the Final Push! Thank you, to these “Top Ten” clubs for lighting up our Service Above Self in 2014-15 to date!

Top Ten Per Capita Giving Clubs 1. Rosslyn-Fort Myer ($1,546.15) 2. Annandale ($1,165.31) 3. Manassas ($705.26) 4. Burke ($626.36) 5. Springfield ($450.26) 6. Leesburg-Daybreak ($438.43) 7. Vienna ($421.75) 8. Stafford ($401.78) 9. McLean ($389.64) 10. Crystal City-Pentagon ($383.43)

Top Ten Annual Fund Clubs 1. Manassas ($40,200.00) 2. Alexandria ($34,859.70) 3. Annandale ($30,298.00) 4. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($29,575.00) 5. Vienna ($28,679.00) 6. McLean ($20,650.72) 7. Rosslyn-Fort Myer ($20,100.00) 8. Bailey’s Crossroads ($20,001.00) 9. Herndon ($18,083.42) 10. Leesburg-Daybreak ($17,537.00)

Top Ten Polio Plus Clubs

1. Vienna ($6,000.00) 2. Fredericksburg ($4,368.00) 3. Lake Ridge ($4,100.00) 4. Woodbridge ($3,300.00) 5. Crystal City-Pentagon ($2,321.00) 6. Tysons Corner ($2,260.00) 7. Fairfax ($2,250.00) 8. Bailey’s Crossroads ($2,245.00) 9. West Point ($2,180.00) 10. West Springfield ($2,090.00)

Top Ten Total Giving Clubs 1. Manassas ($40,200.00) 2. Vienna ($37,679.00) 3. Alexandria ($36,359.70) 4. Annandale ($32,298.00) 5. Rappahannock-Fredericksburg ($31,575.00) 6. McLean ($23,650.72) 7. Bailey’s Crossroads ($22,246.00) 8. Rosslyn-Fort Myer ($20,350.00) 9. Fredericksburg ($19,846.00) 10. Herndon ($18,283.42)

These clubs are leading the way to date in Annual Fund-SHARE, Polio, and Total Giving as we near the end of this Rotary Year. Congratulations to the Rotarians in these clubs who are expanding the capacity of all Rotarians to “do good in the world.” (Results as of 6/13/2015)

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In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 Page 14 June 2015

District 7610 Foundation Giving Report (6/13/2015)

Club Size on

7/1/14

Annual Fund Posted Goal

Annual Fund YTD $5,000+ $10,000+

$25,000+

% AF Goal On Target

Per Capita $100+ $200+ $300+ $500+

Polio YTD $1,500+

Total Giving YTD $5,000+ $10,000+

$25,000+

% EREY

% SM

Albemarle County 63 $5,700.00 $7,600.00 133% $120.63 $1,100.00 $8,700.00 10% 10%

Alexandria 124 $20,250.00 $34,859.70 172% $281.13 $1,500.00 $36,359.70 96% 38%

Alexandria South 10 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 100% $100.00 $0.00 $1,000.00 8% 8%

Alexandria West 27 $3,000.00 $2,100.00 70% $77.78 $0.00 $2,100.00 14% 14%

Annandale 26 $24,599.00 $30,298.00 123% $1,165.31 $2,000.00 $32,298.00 54% 54%

Arlington 28 $3,200.00 $300.00 9% $10.71 $0.00 $300.00 3% 3%

Ashburn 37 $7,325.00 $7,022.00 96% $189.78 $500.00 $7,522.00 85% 15%

Bailey's Crossroads 54 $16,500.00 $20,001.00 121% $370.39 $2,245.00 $22,246.00 66% 63%

Blue Ridge Mountains 66 $13,600.00 $9,650.00 71% $146.21 $1,000.00 $10,650.00 96% 90%

Burke 11 $5,500.00 $6,890.00 125% $626.36 $500.00 $7,390.00 79% 64%

Caroline County 19 $2,650.00 $2,050.00 77% $107.89 $1,660.00 $3,710.00 77% 62%

Centreville and Chantilly 17 $3,300.00 $3,739.00 113% $219.94 $50.00 $3,789.00 45% 40%

Charlottesville 62 $6,000.00 $6,891.50 115% $111.15 $2,000.00 $8,891.50 98% 13%

Crystal City-Pentagon 25 $11,025.00 $9,585.72 87% $383.43 $2,321.00 $12,406.72 100% 64%

Culpeper 19 $1,000.00 $100.00 10% $5.26 $0.00 $100.00 6% 6%

Dulles International Airport 33 $10,000.00 $10,144.00 101% $307.39 $1,161.00 $11,305.00 65% 46%

Dunn Loring-Merrifield 25 $5,780.00 $6,665.00 115% $266.60 $0.00 $6,665.00 100% 59%

Fairfax 88 $12,000.00 $14,000.00 117% $159.09 $2,250.00 $16,250.00 96% 27%

Falls Church 20 $3,100.00 $450.00 15% $22.50 $500.00 $950.00 19% 19%

Fredericksburg 83 $12,000.00 $15,478.00 129% $186.48 $4,368.00 $19,846.00 87% 84%

Gainesville-Haymarket 35 $6,880.00 $8,012.24 116% $228.92 $500.00 $8,512.24 100% 65%

Gloucester 37 $5,900.00 $1,750.00 30% $47.30 $0.00 $1,750.00 92% 0%

Gloucester Point 38 $5,825.00 $3,500.00 60% $92.11 $2,000.00 $5,500.00 71% 71%

Great Falls 73 $6,900.00 $7,500.00 109% $102.74 $2,000.00 $13,758.00 100% 100%

Herndon 71 $20,000.00 $18,083.42 90% $254.70 $200.00 $18,283.42 48% 48%

Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone 41 $2,408.00 $0.00 0% $0.00 $0.00 $0.00 0% 0%

King George-Dahlgren 21 $3,000.00 $3,951.00 132% $188.14 $0.00 $3,951.00 89% 89%

Lake Ridge 26 $6,300.00 $9,620.00 153% $370.00 $4,100.00 $13,720.00 75% 75%

Leesburg 56 $9,000.00 $7,975.00 89% $142.41 $750.00 $8,725.00 89% 7%

Leesburg-Daybreak 40 $17,500.00 $17,537.00 100% $438.43 $530.00 $18,067.00 47% 47%

Louisa County 20 $3,070.00 $2,513.70 82% $125.69 $595.50 $3,109.20 94% 11%

Manassas 57 $10,000.00 $40,200.00 402% $705.26 $0.00 $40,200.00 4% 2%

Manassas-Bull Run 22 $2,000.00 $1,500.00 75% $68.18 $0.00 $1,500.00 29% 29%

Mathews 33 $4,750.00 $2,775.00 58% $84.09 $1,200.00 $3,975.00 96% 73%

McLean 53 $25,453.00 $20,650.72 81% $389.64 $2,000.00 $23,650.72 100% 100%

Middlesex County 28 $2,800.00 $2,200.00 79% $78.57 $865.48 $3,065.48 95% 50%

Mount Vernon 16 $4,100.00 $2,900.00 71% $181.25 $0.00 $2,900.00 57% 57%

Northern Neck 14 $1,500.00 $1,625.00 108% $116.07 $560.00 $2,185.00 93% 80%

North Stafford 22 $5,350.00 $5,508.00 103% $250.36 $886.32 $6,394.32 100% 100%

Orange 19 $1,900.00 $2,125.00 112% $111.84 $0.00 $2,125.00 95% 80%

Purcellville 46 $3,926.00 $3,575.00 91% $77.72 $1,000.00 $4,575.00 72% 35%

Rappahannock-Fredericksburg 96 $32,175.00 $29,575.00 92% $308.07 $2,000.00 $31,575.00 93% 91%

Reston 26 $7,000.00 $6,330.00 90% $243.46 $600.00 $6,930.00 54% 50%

Rosslyn-Fort Myer 13 $2,950.00 $20,100.00 681% $1,546.15 $250.00 $20,350.00 27% 27%

Springfield 19 $5,300.00 $8,555.00 161% $450.26 $650.00 $9,205.00 90% 90%

Stafford 30 $10,000.00 $12,053.50 121% $401.78 $2,000.00 $14,053.50 100% 100%

Sterling 23 $1,500.00 $777.00 52% $33.78 $93.00 $870.00 100% 5%

Tappahannock 60 $12,000.00 $5,650.00 47% $94.17 $220.00 $5,870.00 8% 8%

Tysons Corner 39 $8,200.00 $5,090.00 62% $130.51 $2,260.00 $7,350.00 15% 13%

Vienna 68 $29,000.00 $28,679.00 99% $421.75 $6,000.00 $37,679.00 94% 79%

Warrenton 63 $15,000.00 $12,945.15 86% $205.48 $0.00 $12,945.15 79% 69%

Warsaw 42 $800.00 $1,025.00 128% $24.40 $0.00 $1,025.00 25% 23%

West Point 22 $7,100.00 $5,131.00 72% $233.23 $2,180.00 $7,311.00 88% 88%

West Springfield 41 $16,940.00 $10,835.00 64% $264.27 $2,090.00 $12,925.00 90% 86%

Woodbridge 31 $3,300.00 $3,300.00 100% $106.45 $3,300.00 $6,600.00 16% 16%

District Totals 2,178 $467,356.00 $502,969.65 108% $230.93 $62,404.30 $574,131.95 69% 49%

Current Size

63

127

12

14

28

29

46

70

73

14

13

20

55

25

16

37

29

79

21

82

37

37

35

60

67

43

19

28

57

47

18

56

21

26

52

22

14

15

24

20

43

104

28

11

21

30

19

63

39

67

62

44

24

42

32

2,201

Dulles South N/A N/A — — — — — 21 5% 0%

In Motion: The Rotary Foundation Newsletter of District 7610 June 2015 Page

District Rotary Foundation Chair PDG Chuck Davidson chuck.nita@cox.net Area Foundation Advisors: Area 1: Piedmont: Albemarle County, Blue Ridge Mountains, Charlottesville & Louisa County Peter Skoro pskoro1@yahoo.com Area 2: Middle Peninsula: Gloucester, Gloucester Point, Mathews & West Point Sheila Pillath sheila.pillath@peninsulaymca.org Area 3: Northern Neck: Kilmarnock-Irvington-White Stone, Middlesex County, Northern Neck, Tappahannock & Warsaw PDG Tommy Neuman gov5180@aol.com Area 4: I-95 Corridor: Caroline County, Fredericksburg, King George-Dahlgren, North Stafford, Rappahannock-Fredericksburg, & Stafford Roy Strohl lstrohl@cox.net Area 5: Wine Country: Culpeper, Orange & Warrenton Frank Ramey framey73@gmail.com Area 6: Prince William County: Gainesville-Haymarket, Lake Ridge, Manassas, Manassas-Bull Run & Woodbridge Donna Flory dflory2@verizon.net Area 7: Alexandria/Mount Vernon: Alexandria, Alexandria South, Alexandria West & Mount Vernon Paul Frank paulafrank@comcast.net Area 8: West Central Fairfax County: Annandale, Burke, Centreville and Chantilly, Springfield & West Springfield Wayne Chiles gpamnky@hotmail.com

Area 9: East Central Fairfax County/Fairfax City: Arlington, Bailey’s Crossroads, Crystal City-Pentagon, Fairfax & Rosslyn-Ft. Myer Peter C. Anderson pcanderson53@aol.com Area 10: Northeast Fairfax County: Dunn Loring-Merrifield, Falls Church, Great Falls, McLean, & Tyson’s Corner Vance Zavela vance.zavela@verizon.net Area 11: Northwest Fairfax County: Dulles International Airport, Dulles South, Herndon, Reston & Vienna Woody Bentley ciddad@aol.com Area 12: Loudoun County: Ashburn, Leesburg, Leesburg-Daybreak, Purcellville & Sterling Priscilla Godfrey godfreyblueridge@gmail.com Foundation Stewardship PDG Travis White traviswhite@cox.net Foundation Treasurer Dave Mercer dsmercer@cox.net Foundation Newsletter Suzanne McDougall spmcd@cox.net Annual Giving PDG Donna Phillips ziarkowd@yahoo.com Paul Harris Society PDG Sandy Duckworth pdg7610@gmail.com Major Gifts and Planned Giving PDG D.R. Butler dbutle64@aol.com Endowment Fund & Triple Crown Stephen Gresham steve@nilesbolton.com PolioPlus Colleen Bonadonna cblens@cox.net

All-Grants Vance Zavela vance.zavela@verizon.net Global Grants Andrew Wade andrewdwade@gmail.com Global Grants Assistant Jim Church jameswchurch@aol.com District Grants Carol Foley shamrckhse@aol.com Scholarships Joseph Luquire jwluquire@earthlink.net Peace Fellowships Lester Schoene lesterp@verizon.net Vocational Training Teams Michelle Peters michelle.peters@fcps.edu Alumni PDG Steve Cook cookstk-mih@verizon.net

Rotary Contact Center A team of Foundation specialists is available to help you. Specialists answer calls Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. EDT. Call 866-9ROTARY (866-976-8279) or E-mail at contact.center@rotary.org

Contact District 7610’s Rotary Foundation Team to Assist Your Club Foundation team can help with grants, scholarships, training teams, polio, and annual and planned giving.

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