PO Box 79132, Charlotte NC 28271

Monthly Update: August, 2018

District Governor’s Message

From the desk of District Governor David Hare:

Thanks to all of you who have helped start this year in such an ‘inspirational” way. I have already had the pleasure of visiting over a dozen clubs in our district, and it’s so exciting to hear about your plans for the coming year.

A number of correct answers were received for the first ever Newsletter Foundation Points Trivia contest. Congratulations to Kam Chandan the July winner. He will receive 100 points towards a Paul Harris Fellowship. This month’s newsletter trivia question (much easier this month!) can be found below.

August is Membership month in Rotary (though no one takes a break from Membership opportunities - right? TWRYP!). I encourage all Presidents and Membership Chairs plus any other interested members to attend one of the two Membership seminars in Charlotte (August 11) and Mooresville (September 22) led by PDG Billi Black. You can register on DACdb. I am happy to report 27 new members have joined our district clubs in the first five weeks of the year. Let’s keep that momentum going. The August Rotarian magazine has a great article on Winning New Members - good reading!

Don’t forget to promote the Duck Race for Polio on October 13 at Tailrace Marina (details below) - your club will receive credit for the District Club of Excellence Award for all tickets sold by club members.

Please note, the Foundation Banquet registration is now open: November 10 at Langtree Plantation.

I look forward to visiting the remainder of the clubs in the coming months and personally meeting a number of you.

Thanks for all you do for Rotary.

Together we can “Be the Inspiration”.

DG David

Rotary District 7680

Clubs in District 7680 Albemarle Alleghany County Rotaract Wilkes County Community College Ashe County Ballantyne Belmont Boiling Springs Area Cabarrus County Rotaract Cabarrus College Charlotte Rotaract Queens University Charlotte Dilworth South End Charlotte Evening Rotaract Charlotte Charlotte International Charlotte North Rotaract CPCC-Main Charlotte Providence Charlotte South Charlotte South Park Charlotte Top-of the-Week Rotaract UNC Charlotte Charlotte West Cherryville China Grove Concord Concord—Afton Sunset Davidson Gaston Breakfast Gastonia Gastonia East Gastonia Evening Greater Statesville Hamlet Huntersville Happy Hour Kannapolis Kings Mountain Lake Norman-Huntersville Marshville Matthews Mecklenburg County South Monroe Monroe Union Breakfast Mooresville Mooresville-Lake Norman Mount Holly North Mecklenburg County Rotaract CPCC—Huntersville Twilight Rotary At The Lake North Wilkesboro Rockingham Rowan County Salisbury Shelby Shelby Breakfast Southwest Cabarrus Statesville Statesville/Fourth Creek Taylorsville Top of the Lake Mooresville Troutman Union West (Indian Trail) Wadesboro Waxhaw-Weddington West Stanly

Leadership Team District Governor David Hare District Governor-Elect Beth Trotter District Governor-Nominee Mike Walker Immediate Past District Governor Scott Van Der Linden Governor’s Aide Elizabeth Teagarden Secretary Wally Olson Treasurer Phil Volponi Finance Chair Luther Moore, PDG Chair-Elect Allen Langley, PDG Chair-Nominee Tom Smith, PDG Immediate Past Chair Bob Wilson, PDG

Foundation Chair Bob Wilson, PDG Global Grants DDF Grants Sean Gautam -Audit/Stewardship tbd -Grant Treasurer John Blair Funding/Annual Fund Mike Walker PHF & PHS, through Rotary Direct Funding-Permanent Fund tbd Benefactor, Bequest Society & Major Gifts Foundation Banquet Kam Chandan Major Donors/PHS Cruise tbd Peace Center/Fellowships Sharon Heinrich Polio Tom Smith, PDG

International Services Chair Ineke Wilson, PDG Youth Exchange Karen Steffens Membership Chair Glenn Hood, PDG RLI Coordinator Georgia Oakes Trainer Mark Markanda, PDG Club Services District Conference Travis Vance Alumni Patricia Shafer, Taura Napier Awards Barbara Dresser CART Luther Moore, PDG Governor’s Installation Banquet Doug McVadon Historian Mark Markanda, PDG Newsletter Jennifer Kendrick Public Image/Public Relations David Keith Technology Help Ken Dresser, PDG District Webmaster: DGN Mike Walker

Youth Services Chair Marilyn Cunningham Interact tbd Rotaract Merna Gill SFTL tbd Youth Conference Ineke Wilson, PDG Youth Protection Officer Lianna Rossman

Assistant Governors Anson/Stanley/Richmond Christy Bogle Ashe/Alleghany/Wilkes/Alex Matt Cooksey Cabarrus Dick Lewis Cleveland Sharon Heinrich Gaston Fred Caldwell Iredell/Rowan Chris Nichols Mecklenburg-Central Sean Gautam Mecklenburg-North Kam Chandan Mecklenburg-South Linda Rakvic Union Nico Iannelli

Submit articles to Jenny Kendrick at jakendrick@outlook.com

Letter from RI President Barry Rassin to the Districts of Brazil By Ruaim Rabbie on WE LOVE ROTARY Facebook Page

As you know, the 2018-19 motto is Be an Inspiration!

I highlighted our collective progress in the fight against polio as one of the reasons why I chose this motto. In fact, 2018 marks the 30-year anniversary of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative (GPEI) - an historic global partnership that was catalyzed by the extraordinary energy, enthusiasm, and generosity of Rotarians. In 1989, a year after the launch of GPEI, Brazil recorded its last case of the wild poliovirus. The country has remained free of this disease since then, and all North and South America were certified as polio-free only five years later in 1994.

However, as we well know, no child is safe until the whole world has been certified as polio-free. Maintaining high levels of routine immunization is one of four key strategies for the eradication of child paralysis. We must continue to immunize all children against polio to protect them against the threat of outbreaks and to ensure that there are no areas with populations vulnerable to polio. Unfortunately, such areas have been identified in Brazil.

You are congratulated on recognizing the risk and for working with the national immunization program in identifying low coverage areas and the adoption of targeted immunization campaigns, which will happen in August. Be the inspiration in your districts, contribute to each club adopting a vaccination post, and on August 18 mobilize and join the Rotary family in order to succeed and have a major impact on the upcoming immunization campaigns. In this way, you will give a powerful and concrete example that what the eyes do not see should not be what the heart does not feel when it comes to protecting children against polio.

Barry Rassin, President Rotary International

Polio Giving Submitted by Joe Morris, Dilworth South End Club

This morning we passed the $2M mark in Club and District cash and DDF transfers from the districts in our Zone. These are unaudited and interim figures as of the close of business July 9, 2018. If they hold, and I believe they will, we will have exceeded $2M in polio giving in our Zone for two consecutive years. You have beaten our average polio giving in our Zone by $300,000 for two consecutive years. The credit belongs to you, and you have made all of us VERY grateful…especially the young children all over the world that may never have to experience the ravages of polio because of your efforts!!!

Our total polio giving as of this date: $2,001, 527.

Our district giving average: $133,435

Our 5 highest giving districts:

• 5: District 7690…$163,166

• 4: District 7680…$180,549

• 3: District 7750…$189,212

• 2: District 7570…$193,894 1: District 7770…$273,764

Zone Per Capita: $60.32

mailto:jakendrick@outlook.comhttps://www.facebook.com/search/top/?q=we%20love%20rotary&ref=eyJzaWQiOiIwLjE0MDQ2MzIzNDkxMDk2MDkiLCJxcyI6IkpUVkNKVEl5ZDJVbE1qQnNiM1psSlRJd2NtOTBZWEo1SlRJeUpUVkUiLCJndiI6ImJlZTA5ZjkzZmE3MzJjZmE1OWExY2I2ZDlmNDUwZDM4OTI0MjRlNDkiLCJlbnRfaWRzIjpbXSwiYnNpZCI6Ij

Rotary Links District http://rotary7680.org/ BRAND NEW!!

Facebook

Twitter

YouTube

DACdb

CART

Kilimanjaro Climb

Facebook

MidAtlantic Rotary Leadership Institute

Blog

NewGen Peacebuilders

Facebook

PETS

Zone 33

Rotary International

RI Convention Hamburg

International Events

6/1-5/19: RI Convention, Hamburg, Germany

District Events

8/11: Membership Seminar, UNC-Center City Charlotte

9/22: Membership Seminar, Mitchell Community College, Mooresville

10/13: Duck Race to raise money to eradicate polio. E-mail duckraceforpolio@gmail.com

11/10: Foundation Banquet, The Langtree Plantation, Mooresville

2019

3/15-17: District Conference, Omni Grove Park Inn, Ashville (Our State article on the Omni Grove Park Inn)

3/21-23: PETS, Sheraton, Greensboro

DG Club Visits

8/2: Gastonia

8/6: North Wilkesboro

8/7: Statesville

8/8: Cherryville

8/14: Gaston Evening

8/15: Taylorsville

8/16: Ashe County

8/21: Gaston Breakfast

8/22: Statesville/Fourth Creek

8/23: Mount Holly

8/27: Gastonia East

8/28: Kannapolis

8/30: Kings Mountain

An Elegant Evening to

Celebrate over a Century of

Doing Good—Foundation

Banquet District Governor David and First Lady Kim Hare cordially invite you and your spouse/guests to a memorable celebration of our Rotary Foundation Banquet. Our keynote speaker is John Germ, Past RI President.

Where: Langtree Plantation, 554 Langtree Rd, Mooresville, NC 28117

When: Saturday, November 10, 2018

Cost: $65 for first person Guest are $55 per person Rotaract/Interact $40 per student

Agenda: Fellowship and Cocktails start at 6:00 PM Dinner starts at 7:00 PM Program Concludes by 9:00 PM sharp

What is the story behind the Rotary wheel pin? From Rotary Club of Huntersville

The first lapel pin in the history of the Rotary was

designed and made by New York Rotary Club member

and jeweler John Frick on October 14, 1909 and worn

by the club’s first president Bradford Bullock. The

forerunner of the traditional Rotary pin worn today, it

features the Rotary wheel has it appeared in its earliest

representation with eight spokes, no cogs, and no

keyway.

In 1910, the Rotary Club of Philadelphia added cogs to create a working wheel, symbolizing

members working together, literally interlocked with one another to achieve the

organization's objectives. They used 19 cogs in honor of their club, the 19th in Rotary. They

created hundreds of metal pins with this design and successfully pitched it as the new

official international wheel in 1912. It didn’t hurt that the president of the Philadelphia club

[who had designed that club's emblem] became president of the International Association

of Rotary Clubs at the 1912 Duluth convention. Later they added the all-important cog to

allow the pin to work.

Why wear a Rotary pin?

Reasons for wearing a pin varied: for publicity of Rotary, for

pride, for acceptance and recognition, for the start of easy

conversation with other Rotarians wherever you go. Wearing a

Rotary Fellowship pin shows a Rotarian’s vocation, hobby or

recreational interest.

Past RI President Bob Barth (1993-94, from the Rotary Club of

Aarau, Switzerland) felt that a Rotary pin says this about the

wearer: “You can rely on me, I am dependable, I am reliable, I

give more than I take, and I am available. Wear your pin proudly … but don’t overdo it!

http://rotary7680.org/https://www.facebook.com/Rotary7680/https://twitter.com/district7680?lang=enhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg7EYztHSSusLmoz8XdnnmAhttps://www.directory-online.com/Rotary/SecLogin.cfmhttp://www.cartfund.org/https://rotary7680kiliclimb.org/https://www.facebook.com/groups/122613807853512/about/http://www.rli33.org/http://rlinews.blogspot.com/http://www.motheringacrosscontinents.org/NewGenPeace/https://www.facebook.com/MotheringAcrossContinentshttps://carolinaspets.org/http://www.rizones33-34.org/index.htmlhttps://www.rotary.org/enhttp://www.riconvention.org/en/hamburgmailto:duckraceforpolio@gmail.comhttps://www.ourstate.com/the-omni-grove-park-inn-a-ridgetop-retreat/?utm_source=Newsletters&utm_campaign=4f2b1b960c-20180709-os-twinch-grove-park-inn&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_19f0ffea6a-4f2b1b960c-237040445&mc_cid=4f2b1b960c&mc_eid=c9b5d472dfhttps://www.ourstate.com/the-omni-grove-park-inn-a-ridgetop-retreat/?utm_source=Newsletters&utm_campaign=4f2b1b960c-20180709-os-twinch-grove-park-inn&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_19f0ffea6a-4f2b1b960c-237040445&mc_cid=4f2b1b960c&mc_eid=c9b5d472df

Reef Revisited By Quincy Cahilig • This story originally appeared in Philippine Rotary magazine

In the calm blue waters of Lamon Bay lies a source of pride for local fishermen and a submerged salute to Rotary: an artificial reef in the shape of a Rotary wheel. The wheel has helped restore the local fishing industry, which was devastated by large-scale commercial fishing vessels that used dynamite, cyanide, and fine mesh nets from the late 1990s through the early 2000s.

Fishing is considered the lifeblood of the area’s coastal villages, including Balubad, Lubi, Talaba, and Kilait, and for years, village fishermen fought to protect the waters that fed their families.

In 2005, the fishermen turned to the Rotary Club of Atimonan, Quezon Province, Philippines, for help. They decided to build an artificial reef.

The club partnered with the Rotary Club of Madera, California, USA, on a Rotary Foundation grant to help fund the project, which would cost more than $1 million.

They built the reef in the shape of a Rotary wheel, which just happens to have plenty of surface area for coral to grow on and plenty of nooks for fish to shelter in. Made of steel-reinforced concrete, it’s 600 meters from the coastline, measures about 4 meters tall and 21 meters wide (13 by 70 feet), and weighs several tons.

Today, the wheel, touted as the biggest artificial reef in the Philippines, is covered with coral and has withstood several typhoons. It attracts fish, including jacks, surgeonfish, mangrove red snappers, groupers, longfin bannerfish, flounders, pompanos, batfish, and barracudas, among other marine creatures.

“Before the reef, the fishermen were barely able to catch a kilo [2.2 pounds] of fish apiece,” says Oca Chua, past president of the Rotary Club of Atimonan and the project’s chair. “Today they catch fish weighing up to 2 kilos apiece a day.”

Protecting the fish has been just one benefit of the effort. The reef also became a tourist attraction that boosted the local economy. Fishermen build bamboo rafts and rent them to tourists who visit the reef to eat, rest, dive, and even feed the fishes.

Foundation Points Trivia Contest Receive 100 Foundation points towards a Paul Harris Fellowship!! Answer the question below correctly to be entered into a drawing for the Foundation points. Please submit your answer BY AUGUST 31 to Editor Jenny Kendrick at jakendrick@outlook.com. Winner will be announced in next month’s newsletter. Good luck to all!

The Rotary Four-Way Test was originally created for what company?

Found this on Facebook. Posted on “Rotary Geeks” by Jeff Mount. What a great way to teach kids the Four-Way Test! “Look what was just delivered - a custom Rotary chess board with the 4-Way Test! I've been working for the past few months with a chess store vendor to make this dream come true. My graphic artist took my crude PowerPoint prototype and created a beautiful piece of artwork from which this chess board was fabricated. I'm also working with Chess 4 Life owner, Elliott Neff, to get his chess curriculum in the schools. This is going to be a fantastic opportunity for Rotarians to go into the schools and teach chess and the 4-Way Test, which is needed now more than ever. The Fayetteville club President just saw this and wants me to come talk to his club asap about how to get this started. I'm headed to Orlando August 3 to work with Chess 4 Life on their curriculum rollout to the Orlando school district. Talk about a labor of love! I'm writing an article for The Rotarian magazine about this adventure. Please contact me if you're interested in any updates and I'll put you on my mailing list, my fellow Rotary geeks. “

JULY WINNER: Kam Chandan, Rotary Club of Lake Norman Huntersville Correct Answer: Rotary Club of Yuzhno Sakhalinsk, Russia

mailto:jakendrick@outlook.comhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/188125908419178/permalink/221502725081496/

Australia Kamlesh Chandan, Lake Norman/Huntersville Club

I recently visited Australia with my family. It was great to see Rotary signs and the projects that Rotarians are engaged in. I am attaching some pictures to share with District Rotarians.

Duck Race for Polio Saturday, October 13 2:00 pm—6:00 pm Tailrace Marina, 1000 Marina Village Dr, Mount Holly Chance to win a NEW CAR Fastest Duck—$2,500 Cash 10 Lucky Ducks Cash Prizes Rotary District 7680 “Rent a Duck” 1 Duck for $10 3 Ducks for $25 15 Ducks for $100 Net Proceeds Benefit: The Rotary Foundation Polio Eradication Do not need to be present to win. Come and enjoy:

Live music

Food and Drinks

Festival Games Kayaks and Paddle Boards Contact Emily Cerniglia, Rotary 7680, at: duckraceforpolio@gmail.com

Special Visitor The Charlotte Dilworth South End Club was visited by the Consul

General of Japan Takashi Shinozuka on

Friday, August 3rd. Mr. Shinozuka has

responsibility for North Carolina, South

Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia and is a

member of the Atlanta Rotary Club.

This was his fourth visit to a North

Carolina Rotary Club.

Pictured with Mr. Shinozuka is Club

President Kay May and DG Assistant Linda Rakvic.

mailto:duckraceforpolio@gmail.com

Rotary Youth

Youth Exchange John Luebke, Charlotte Club, RYE Outbound Coordinator

To the right are four photos from this past weekend's Rotary Youth Exchange Outbound Orientation for our Ohio-Erie Multi-district (stretching from Ontario, Canada, now down to central Florida). We have three students heading out of our District 7680 for a year abroad through RYE, starting later this month:

• Tonda "Madeleine" Thomas from Wadesboro Rotary Club, going to India

• Braxton Clifton from Shelby Rotary Club, going to Italy

• Zac Leach from China Grove Rotary Club, going to Germany

Also identified in these photos are the following people:

• Rosemary Leach (Zac's mom, and former RYE student to New Zealand)

• Betsy and Bobby Clifton (Braxton's parents)

• Jelecia Slaton (former RYE student to Taiwan)

• Katie Lenger (Charlotte Evening Rotary Club; former RYE student to Argentina)

• John Luebke (RYE Outbound coordinator for our district)

Karen Steffens, Kimberly Owens and Rich Sampson are coordinating the six RYE Inbound students for our district, starting to arrive later this month:

• Hiroki Murakami from Japan will attend Iredell H.S.

• Jakub "Kuba' Gawrys from Poland will attend South Meck. H.S.

• Julia Caussil from France will attend Hopewell H.S.

• Katja Ebrecht from Germany will attend Shelby H.S.

• Kia-Hsiang "Dennis" Wang from Taiwan will attend Myers Park H.S.

• Lora Fiori de Godoy from Brazil will attend Myers Park H.S.

Interact Pam DeMaria, Union West (Indian Trail) Club

Our Sun Valley Interact students keep running into our DG David Hare. The first time I introduced him to them at the airport for the Honor Flight. The next time was at our meeting for Union West Rotary Thursday, and then at the Dragon Boat Race for Polio Eradication and Hope of Mooresville, sponsored by the Charlotte Top of the Week Rotary Club”

Our Interactors are Casey Orr, Alexis Monro, and Blake Sammons. Their advisor is Mrs. Michele Monro.

http://www.ohioerie.org/

August is Membership and New Club Development Month From Stroudsburg Rotary Club, PA

August is Membership Month, a time to celebrate your club, your members, and the good you do in your community and around the world! Many people join Rotary to serve others locally and globally. Rotary allows members to make a difference while promoting fellowship and international understanding.

We offer many programs that allow you to engage

with fellow members and make new connections

outside your club and district. Here are just a few

ways to get more involved:

Through the Rotary Friendship Exchange program, you can discover new cultures and make new friends from all over the world. Read these Friendship Exchange stories to learn more about the program and contact your district’s Friendship Exchange chair to get involved.

By joining a Rotary Fellowship, you can share your passions and hobbies with fellow Rotarians. Read about the experiences of current fellowships.

Collaborate with subject matter experts from a Rotarian Action Group or lend your expertise to empower Rotary members to improve service projects.Read about the activities and projects current action groups have undertaken.

By sponsoring a Rotary Community Corps, you can enhance community engagement and ensure project sustainability by positioning local leaders to pioneer change. Read how RCCs are making a difference.

The Avenues of Service are part of the guiding principles of Rotary and the foundation of club activity:

• Club Service focuses on fellowship between members and creating a stronger relationship with the local community. Learn how a Ugandan club brought hope to local communities through health projects.

• Community Service focuses on improving the quality of life in nearby areas and serving the public interest. Read how the Rotary Club of Bozeman Sunrise, Montana, USA, brought its community together.

• International Service exemplifies your global reach in promoting peace and understanding. Sponsor or volunteer on international projects, or attend a project fair to make a global impact.

• Vocational Service calls on every Rotarian to work with integrity and contribute their expertise to combat society’s problems. Learn how to promote vocational service through club projects.

• Youth Service recognizes the importance of empowering youth and young professionals. Read how Rotaract clubs are building stronger communities through sustainable service projects.

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The Charlotte International Rotary Club

cordially invites you to attend our

5th Annual Global Service Gala

Tuesday, October 2, 2018 Reception - Auction – Dinner

Honoring this year’s Charlotte International Rotary Club

Global Service Award Recipients:

Supporting:

Light Up Rotary – Blindness Prevention and Care proceeds raised for our gala and silent auction while help to support our global service project in Eastern India, helping to provide

hope and solutions for those battle visual challenges

The Charlotte City Club 121 West Trade Street - 31st Floor

6:00 PM Black Tie or Business Attire

Tickets & Sponsorship Registration, Please CLICK HERE

Have Questions?

contact: CLTInternationalRotary@gmail.com visit: www.charlotteinternationalrotary.org

Call: (704) 965-6135

https://maps.google.com/?q=121+West+Trade+Street&entry=gmail&source=ghttps://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSceM0AvTdIwRScKeDQllc0TXRGgMCHsPKULaX_y3Torlzz5xg/viewform?usp=sf_linkmailto:CLTInternationalRotary@gmail.comhttp://www.charlotteinternationalrotary.org/

D7680 2018-08.pdfGlobal Service Gala - Rotary Publication