Meeting Agenda

Social Time & Breakfast 6:45 am-7:15 am

Meeting 7:15 am -8:15 am

Invocation Prayer Meisters

Pledge of Allegiance Sergeant-At-Arms

The Four Way Test Every Member

Song of the Week Song Meister

Guest Recognition Sergeant-At-Arms

President’s Moment President

Club Announcements Members

Rotary Minute Every Member

Networking Moment Member

Guest Speaker GSE TEAM

Happy Dollars Everyone

Quote of the Day Joke Meister

50/50 President

Rotary Motto Every Member

August 4, 2012

Song of the Week

I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing

I'd like to teach the world to sing

in perfect harmony,

I'd like to hold it in my arms

and keep it company.

I'd like to see the world for once

All standing hand in hand

And hear them echo through the hills

For peace throughout the land

That's the song I hear

Let the world sing today

A song of peace that echoes on

And never goes away .

Rotary Club of New Tampa is

the new home of District

6890’s HOME CLUB DISTRICT GOVERNOR Ban-

ner. Tom Wade presented the banner to

The Rotary Club of New Tampa on July

20th. It will be displayed each week at

our regular meeting.

Speaker’s Schedule

August 3 Michelle Manzo-Lembo Serving Seniors & Families in the Tampa Bay Community

August 10 Sheldon Woods—1st. Special Forces (Delta)

August 17 Richard Cohen — Running across America

August 24 Eddy Tamayo, Decisions, Ethics, and Conflicts

August 31 Club Assembly

September 7 Brice Wolford —Overview: Rotary Membership Database (DaCdb)

~ JULY Birthdays & Anniversaries ~

Mchael & Leslie Morris Roger & Barbara Monsour Sheldon & Louise Wood Rod & Julie Grabowski

August 12 August 25 August 25 August 29

Dave Lanigan Joe Amon Doug Andrews Rob Grabowski Matt Urbanovsky

August 4 August 8 August 8 August 16 August 18

Eddy Tamayo Joe Kools Tom Gruber Raphael & Grace Tom & Ann Wade

August 21 August 24 August 28 August 5 August 6

MEMBERSHIP SEMINAR – August 25,

2012 – Bartow Public Library – 8:30 AM

until 1 PM “This Keys to Membership – An Interactive

Membership Seminar’ will show you how to

unlock the secrets of membership growth and retention by club leaders who have already

been very successful in doing so in the past.

You will learn the keys to inviting people to

visit your club, to getting them excited about

Rotary, to having a great fireside and induc-

tion ceremony, etc., etc. For $25 (food cost),

two club members from each Club are highly

encouraged to participate.

IMPORTANT FOUNDATION SEMI-

NAR – August 11, 2012 – Bartow Public

Library – 8 AM until 12 Noon In addition to an outstanding Grant Writing

Workshop (coordinated by Ruth VanDyke),

updated information will be provided about

PolioPlus, the Annual Program Fund, the Per-

manent Fund, Major Donors And transition-

ing to the new FUTURE VISION process

to be initiated on July 1, 2013. This is a

MUST ATTEND FREE Seminar for ALL Club

Foundation Chairs and Presidents.

Our District is in a very unique position at

present in that we have a lot of District Des-ignated Funds (DDF) to use for matching

grants this year. Next year these funds will

revert to the World Fund and will no longer

be restricted to our District. Our Clubs have

an opportunity to make a major impact in the

world. Attend the Foundation Seminar and

find out how.

District 6890 News

The Charity Classic Golf Tournament, cosponsored by the Rotary Club of New Tampa and Tampa Palms Country Club and Golf Course will be held on Sunday, August 19, 2012 . In addition to the Golf Tournament, there will be a Mixed Double Round Robin and, at the end of the day, a B-B-Q

Benefiting charities: Rotary Club of New Tampa, MDA's Augie's Quest, Employee Partners Care Foundation. Note: Our club receives one third of the proceeds of this event.

Please support this Fund Raising Event. If you do not golf, or play tennis, you can join the participants for a B-B-Q after the event for fellowship and fun.

We need Sponsors, Golfers, Tennis players, and diners for this event. Details follow.

SCHEDULE

1 p.m. — Golf Tournament With a Shotgun Start 3 p.m. — Tennis Mixed Double Round Robin 6 p.m. — BBQ Dinner

SPONSORSHIPS

Putting Green $300 (3 available) Hole sponsors $100 (18 available on first come first served basis on hole #)

Beverage Cart $500 (1 available)

Participant Pricing: $45 per person – Includes golf & BBQ $35 per person – Tennis tournament includes: Tennis & BBQ $15 per person – BBQ dinner only

For registration information or sponsorship op-portunities, contact:

Andrea Bianchi 813.972.1991

Eric Longphee 813-417-8708

To Register by Credit Card, go to http://www.clubcorp.com/CharityClassic/Find-an-Event/Events-by-State/Florida/Tabbed-Content/Southern-Florida/Tampa-Palms-Golf-Country-Club

Charity Classic Golf Tournament

Happy Dollars

Save the Date

There are many events coming up in the next few months

so please put these dates on your calendars:

August 8th at 8:00 PM — Charter Meeting of Tampa Rota-ract Club

August 9—Board Meeting– Tampa Palms Country Club Board Room

August 11—Rotary Foundation Seminar, Bartow Public Li-brary 2150 South Broadway, Bartow

August 18th — Rotaract Volunteer Event-Sweetwater Organic Farms in southwest Tampa on from 8:30 AM to 12:00 PM

August 19 — Classic Charity Golf Tournament

September 14—Rotaract Report

September 25—Fall Canoe Trip

September 15— RLI in Melbourne FL.

October 19—Fall Fundraiser - Tampa Palms Country Club Ballroom and Courtyard

November 10– Bike and Hike Ride– Bartow

Dec 21—Holiday Party

Jan. 26, 2013 — Rotary Leadership Institute. Brandon

Total Raised July 27: $ 100

Total Raised 2012-2013: $ 511.00 50-/50 Total Pot: $982

Greeters

August 10 Peter Gambicorta, Craig DeCecco

August 17 — Ed Green, Karen Zich August 21 — Joe Kools, Mark Carlson

Future Vision

Sustainability What is sustainability? The Rotary Foundation defines sustainability as the capacity for maintaining outcomes long-term to serve the ongoing need of a community after grant funds have been expended. What are The Rotary Foundation’s prin-

ciples of sustainability? The Foundation’s principles of sustainability provide Rotarians with a guide to incorporating sustainability into their projects and activities. These eight principles are stated below, along with ex-

amples for putting them into action: 1. Global grants include activities and safe-

guards that continue a project’s impact af-ter Foundation funding is fully expended.

2. Global grants work toward multiple levels of sustainability 3. Global grants make use of local resources, re

gional input, and local knowledge as much as possible.

4. Global grants respect the natural resource base and avoid deterioration or destruction of

the local environment. 5. Global grants attempt to reach the most bene-

ficiaries possible. 6. Global grants prepare scholars and individuals

to contribute to new and innovative methods in professional fields within a Foundation area of focus.

7. Global grants prepare participants to increase impact and improve effectiveness in the com-munities and vocations in which they work.

8. Global grants utilize the input and skills of grassroots individuals and groups, such as Ro-tary Community Corps, to ensure continuation of projects and activities.

Scholarships Scholarships may be funded by either district or global grants. District grants have no re-strictions on the level (university or graduate), length, or area of study. Districts may develop their own criteria for selecting scholars, determine the amount of the award, and support students attending lo-cal universities, as there is no international re-quirement. Global grants support international, graduate-level study related to an area of focus for one to four years. When submitting a global grant application for a scholarship, clubs or districts must provide proof of university admission for the prospective scholar. Applicants must also provide the Foundation with acceptable results from a Foundation-approved language test, if scholars are assigned to an institution that teaches in an official lan-guage different from their native language. The proof of admission and language-test results are not required when submitting the initial proposal.

TAMPA B AY AREA ROTARY (G R OU P S I -V)

CLUB MEETING SCHEDULE S :

Day Time Club Place

Monday

12:15 PM Tampa North The Clarion Hotel / USF

12:00 PM Fishhawk-Riverview Beef O Brady's Bell Shoals

7:00 AM Plant City-Daybreak South Florida Baptist Hospital

12:00 PM Plant City Carrabba's Italian Grill

Tuesday

7:15 AM Temple Terrace IHop Restaurant

7:30 PM Tampa West Latin RC IHOP Restaurant

12:10 PM Tampa Glazer Children’s Museum

12:15 PM Tampa Hyde Park Ceviche, Tapas Bar & Restaurant

12:00 PM Brandon Barnacles Seafood Restaurant

12:00 PM Sun City Center The Plaza Club, Freedom Plaza

12:00 PM Lakeland First United Methodist Church

Wednesday

12:00 PM New Tampa Noon Hunters Green Country Club

12:15 PM Tampa East Hilton Garden Inn Tampa East

6:30 PM New Tampa - Evening Hunters Green Country Club

7:30 AM Tampa Westchase Rotary Westchase Golf Club

12:15 PM Ybor City Columbia Restaurant

12:15 PM Tampa Town & Country Landers Steakhouse .

7:30 AM Tampa Bay The Centre Club

12:00 PM Brandon South Buckhorn Springs Country Club

12:15 PM SouthShore-Ruskin Alpha Pizza Pasta Prime

7:00 AM Lakeland North Rotary Lone Palm Golf Club

Thursday

12:15 PM Tampa Interbay The Centre Club, 123 S. Westshore Blvd.

7:00 AM Lakeland Christina Cleveland Heights Country Club

Friday

7:00 AM New Tampa Tampa Palms Country Club

12:15 PM Tampa Carrollwood Emerald Greens Country Club

7:00 AM Brandon '86 The Bridges

12:00 PM Lakeland South Lakeland Yacht & Country Club

Material submitted for publication should be

camera ready or in digital format.

Material for the Bulletin should be submitted to

Judy Silvasi-Patchin (judy@silverpatch.com) no later than 5 PM on the Monday before the

Friday meeting

Rotary Club of New Tampa

P.O. Box 46446

Tampa, FL 33646 http://www.directory-online.com/rotary/

login.cfm

www.newtamparotary.org

Club # 31116

For $35 a quarter your business card could be

here

The Four Way Test

Of the things we think, say or do

1. Is it the TRUTH?

2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?

3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?

4. Will it be BENEFICIAL to

all concerned?

THE OBJECT OF ROTARY

The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enter-prise 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 worthi-ness 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 com-munity life;

FOURTH. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service.