October 2012 J. Gaven Hurley, District Governor Issue 4

Rotary International - District 7120

October is “Vocational

Service Month”. Rather

incongruous as we approach

an election, to include that

of the President of the

United States. From all that

I read and hear: one may

never have worked prior to

elective office, and the

other may be out of touch

with the average working

man. Nice. And we

wonder why the rest of the

world may feel a little

uncertain about where the

U.S. is and is headed.

Rotary is moving forward with new ideas and revitalization

within our organization. For one area of interest we are

returning to the thrilling days of yesteryear…. We are once

again recognizing we are a networking organization, and

have been since 1905. That was how we got started, did so

very well, and then felt we were doing so too well and with

good results. The failure of success. Now, thanks to youth

and social networking, we have re-discovered who we are:

THE OLDEST AND MOST SUCCESSFUL

(WORLDWIDE) NETWORKING ORGANIZATION!

So, every week I see lists of “networking” meetings and

functions. Most of those attending may have a network of

people, but not a network of people with access to jobs and

increased or better business. Think about what we have to

offer. If we do not have the information, position, or

business - we know the people who do. Or, we know the

people who know the people who know the people. We

have a great deal to offer just by inviting working people, or

those looking for employment to our meetings. When

employed, they just might join Rotary, but they will speak

well of us.

Rotary is based on our classification, i.e., what we or our

organization does/did. We are interesting and exciting due to

the very diversity of knowledge and experience we have.

Share it with the public and with Rotary, and in Rotary we

should gladly accept and appreciate a member’s knowledge,

experience, and talent. (Read that last sentence again and

digest it.) As I visit and listen to our Rotarians, there are

times I want to scream “Not all of what you need to know is

in your head(s) or in this room/club/town/region/etc.!”

Brendan Behan was nicer when he said “Talent borrows;

genius robs!” These days we might become Rotary Robin

Hoods and spread around the richness of Rotary’s

vocational wealth.

Oh, last month I was wrong when I stated 7 would read my

monthly letter. There were 8. I’d be delirious (and some of

you think I am) if the number grew to the number of the

month. In this case it would be 10, unless you look at the

name of the month or ….

Peace Through Service - Vocational Service.

Gaven

Rotary Dream Team - India in Feb. 2013

Interested in participating in an NID and touring interesting sites in India? Contact DRFC Jeff Krans for a file with options, costs, and explanations.

jkrans@rochester.rr.com

Make your Reservation Now

2

October 2012 Page 2

Avon & Skaneateles Clubs

Fellowship & Peace by: Peter Adams, Skaneateles Rotary President

On Sunday September 16th, 2012 with beautiful blue skies

& temperature in mid 70’s , 35 Skaneateles, NY Rotarians,

& friends met 28 fellow Rotarians & friends from Avon,

NY for a Multi District Wine Tour down beautiful Seneca

lake!

We started at the Ventosa Winery on the East side of Seneca

Lake. While we had a working lunch, Avon Rotarian &

school principal Rob Lupisella, gave us a presentation about

his work in Nicaragua building a school for the children

there last year. The pictures & video of the impoverished

country, inclusive of the old school & the newly built school

helped to paint a vivid picture of the needs these people

have. It was well done & Rob had handmade baskets made

by the ladies of that Village for sale & a signup sheet for

those interested in going down there to do work to build a

second school! We’ll ask Rob to come to our Meeting in the

near future to show his presentation to the entire member-

ship!

Following our lunch, we headed to Three Brothers Winery

(which included a brewery ) and concluded at Zugibe

Winery which had relaxing Adirondack chairs, a deck, live

music, with views of the vineyards & the lake while we

enjoyed the late afternoon rays of the sun! We enjoyed each

other’s company & the fellowship with the Avon Club!

Who knows this just might become an annual trip!

Partners in Service by Dani Petrilli, Editor

The Keukonian

Do you have a passion to give back to the community, the

world? Want to be a part of one of the largest clubs on

campus? You should consider joining Rotaract.

Why Rotaract? YOU can be a part of something huge! The

motto is “Service Above Self” which represents what the

club stands for. Rotaract’s focus is community service. This

provides members with the opportunity to help be a part of

something bigger than them.

Keuka’s Rotaract is an internationally recognized club and

was recently awarded the Change Maker award. Also

recently, Keuka’s Rotaract has recently received a

shadowbox from the 10th Mountain Division out of Fort

Drum, NY. They received this shadowbox in recognition for

their ongoing support of the 10th Mountain Division. In the

shadowbox, there is the flag that the 10th Mountain Division

flew in Afghanistan while there as well as a certificate

expressing their gratitude for all of the support our Rotaract

club gave them.

Amy Moore, co-

president and

senior, has been a

part of the club

since first starting

her college career

here at Keuka. “I

think that campus

should get

involved because,

we get to help not

only the

community here,

we get to help the

entire world,” she

went on to say.

“My passion to

give back to the

community was

able to carry over

from high school

to college, which

is something I love.” Alex Morgan, fellow co-president and

sophomore, said after being in the club since 2011.

If you are interested, Rotaract meets every Tuesday from

5:00pm to 6:00pm in the Corning room in the Geiser.

Get ready to make a difference on campus and in the

community!

Left to Right, Rotaract Club Advisors and Penn Yan Rotarians: Evelyn Emerson and Mary Ellen

Morgan, Keuka College Rotaract Co-President's:

Amy Moore and Alex Morgan.

NOTICE

The due date for Nominations for

District Governor 2015-2016

has been extended to October 23, 2012.

See last page for application form.

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October 2012 Page 3

By Paul Minor, Chair District 7120 Water Hygine and Sanitation (WASH) Committee

Sunday, November 4th is the Eastern Cities Dinner at the

Riverside Convention Center in Rochester. Last year

eighty-six clubs - 680 people - attended, Rotarians and

exchange students from all over the world. This is a great

chance to showcase what the 68 clubs of District 7120 are

doing to make “Peace Through Service” a reality.

The District WASH (Water Hygiene and Sanitation)

Committee will have on display a LARGE map of the

world. You can place stickers in each of the countries

where clubs are currently involved in an International

Project - these should not be just water projects. We want

to show all the projects where Rotarians are working to

build “Peace Through Service”.

WASH plans to prepare a Foundation Global Grant

request for next year that will support not just water and

sanitation in one or more areas of the world where we are

already doing good work, but also will include as many of

the other focus areas as we can in our project.

Please help us identify as many of these projects as we

can. We will have stickers for you to add to the map if

you don’t see your club represented.

Look for our table during the social hour - better yet, just

look for the map! Let’s show our fellow Rotarians just

how far District 7120 reaches!

Rotarian of the Month at Belmont

Rotarian Mike Healy was recognized as Belmont

Rotary’s Member of the Month for October. Mike has

lived in Belmont most of his life and chose to raise his

three daughters Carissa, Megan, and Devan here. High

school graduation led to service in the United States

Army, brief employment in local industry, and then a

career in law enforcement, from which he retired as a

New York State Bureau of Crime Investigator.

Always one to be active and involved in his

community, Mike is now in his third year as an

Allegany County Legislator.

Mike has served two terms as club president (1990-

1991; 2007-2008) and has served in various capacities.

He currently serves as the Club’s Vocational Chair.

Let’s Put 7120 On The Map !!!

Literacy Committee

Above is the District’s Literacy Committee that planned the

September 29th seminar in East Rochester. Members are, left

to right: Cheryl Ohls, Mary Merritt, Tracey Wooten, Jim

Infantino, Scott MacDowell, Pam Dean, MaryAnn Mady,

Ellen Hughes and Shelley Matthews.

Canandaigua Rotary

Welcomes New Teachers

New teachers were recently welcomed at the Canandaigua

Rotary Club meeting at Steamboat Landing. The ten

teachers were enthusiastic at starting their new careers at

Canandaigua Academy. (photo by Jack Kellogg)

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October 2012 Page 4

Dick Joseph Receives 3rd PHF

At a recent meeting of the Canandaigua Rotary Club Dick

Joseph was presented with his third coveted Paul Harris

Fellowship Award.

Mr. Joseph was a Canandaigua Academy graduate of 1942

and served in the US Navy during WW II. He retired from

Victor Central Schools after 37 years as a teacher. During

that time he also served as treasurer of the NYS Teachers

Association for 21 years.

Dick was also very active in the Cub Scouts and Sea Scouts,

and the Community Kitchen. He was coordinator of the

Ontario County tax counseling for seniors for 15 years,

Chairman of the Board of Assessment Review for the City

of Canandaigua for 20 years, trustee of the Ontario

Children’s Foundation, and the Granger Homestead, and

served as a director of Rotary.

Mr. Joseph was also active in the YMCA Variety Show for

25 years, and sang in the Finger Lakes Community College

Choral. In his spare time he has enjoyed tennis, biking,

hiking, gardening, reading, and has traveled to 90 countries.

He has been married to his wife Anne for 60 years, have

four children and eight grandchildren.

Brian McConnell Recognized with PHF

Corning Rotary Club recently recognized Brian McConnell

with the Paul Harris Fellowship award for his service in

Rotary and the community

Brian is presently the Executive Director of the

American Red Cross, South Central New York region.

He has more than twenty years of experience in the

human services sector.

Brian was born in Elmira, NY. He received a Bachelor

of Science degree in Criminal Justice from SUNY

College at Buffalo concentrating in Human Services

and Psychology. Brian continued his education and

received a Masters of Science degree in Education

from Elmira College. He is presently completing his

dissertation to be awarded a Doctor degree from

Capella University School of Human Services,

Nonprofit Management.

Brian has been married to Amy Winner for 16 years.

They have two sons, Benjamin 6 years old and Henry

who is 4 years old.

Brian joined The Corning Rotary Club in 2003. He has

served as Rotary Finance Chair, Master of Ceremonies for

the Rotary annual International Dinner fundraiser, and has

served on the Rotary Board of Directors. In 2006 Brian was

selected president of the Corning Rotary Club.

Pictured above is Greg Gullo (left) presenting Dick Joseph with his

third Paul Harris Fellowship Award. (photo by Jack Kellogg)

Corning Rotary Club President Barry Nicholson (left) and Brian

McConnell (photo by Jim Webb)

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October 2012 Page 5

Pittsford Rotary hears about

the “4-Walls Project”

The Pittsford Rotary Club hosted two guest speakers from

the, "4 Walls Project," which is changing the lives of

families in the rural town of El Sauce, Nicaragua, by

building safe and sturdy houses using hand made bricks,

hand cut wood, zinc roofs and more.

Pittsford Rotarian

Charlie Rosenberg

(left) said in 2013

he will volunteer

and travel

internationally

with the "4 Walls

Project" by

building a house

with handmade

bricks, hand cut

wood and a zinc

roof in El Sauce, Nicaragua. Colleen Dunham (center) and

Founder Bonnie Yannie gave a presentation on how 52

homes were built by volunteers since 2008 in almost 105F

(40.5C) heat! For more information about this worthy

family enriching project, surf to:

www.4WallsProject.org (submitted photo: Dave Boyer).

2012-2013 Pittsford Rotary Club President Bruce Spector

(left) is delighted to accepted a very generous donation of

$1,450.00 from Amica Companies Foundation to the

Foundation of the Rotary Club of Pittsford, New York. This

check was presented by outgoing Pittsford Rotarian John

Siegfried of Amica Mutual Insurance Company. John has

accepted an out of state new position with Amica. He said

he will seek out and transfer his membership to another

Rotary club. (submitted photo: Dave Boyer).

Bath Rotary Presents Dictionaries On October 11th as part of October’s National Information

Literacy Awareness Month, Bath Rotary Club presented

dictionaries to all third graders at the Vernon E. Wightman

Primary School in Bath.

Displaying their new dictionaries are the students in Mrs.

Erica Streicher’s class. Back row left to right: Colleen

Clancy, Guidance Counselor at VEW; Elaine Tears, Bath

Rotary Club Public Relations Director; Becky Stranges,

Bath Rotary Club President and Literacy Project

Coordinator; Neal Wrinkle, local Rotarian; John Stranges,

Bath Rotary Club Vice-President; Erica Streicher, VEW 3rd

grade teacher. Absent from photo: Al Johnson, Robin

Lattimer, and Michael Slovak.

In a letter sent home to the parents of all third graders

Stranges wrote, “We hope you will take time to read with

your child and encourage the use of the dictionary whenever

an unfamiliar word should appear. A strong vocabulary is

a vital ingredient in the recipe for success in life. Together

we can share the dream that all children in the world may

be afforded a chance to become literate.”

The local club will also present dictionaries to all third

graders at Campbell-Savona Central School on October 18th.

Since this is the first time that the Bath Rotary Club will

enrich the school years for these students. Stranges and a

group of local Rotarians look forward to meeting those

students, their teachers, and respective administration.

In order to promote literacy further, highly valued by all

Rotarians, books, donated by the local club members, will

be given to the local library or some other institution or

organization in honor of the speakers at the club’s weekly

luncheon meetings. In addition, the local club sponsors

magazine subscriptions for the Dormann Library and fills

bookshelves at laundromats, banks, hospitals, and the

library with children’s books.

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October 2012 Page 6

Canandaigua Rotary

At a recent meeting at the Steamboat Restaurant the

Canandaigua Rotary Club inducted Kathi Nevin and Jen

Barlow.

Kathi Nevin is the newly appointed City of Canandaigua

BID Director and has been involved with Wood Library,

Gleaners Community Kitchen, Thompson Guild, and Arts in

the Garden. She has 3 children and a grandchild, and is

married to Dr Phil Nevin. They have called Canandaigua

home for over 20 years.

Pictured below is Jen Barlow with her sponsor Zoe

Fackleman. Jen Barlow is an Advertising Representative for

the Messenger for the last 5 years. She is married to Robert

Barlow, and they have an eight year old child.

Two more new members were inducted at Canandaigua

Rotary - Thresa Fantone and Bob Matson.

Theresa Fantone is with Dale Carnegie, has two daughters

and a son with husband Bob of 25 years. Both use to work

for American Airlines. Theresa has also been involved with

Youth Ministry.

Bob Matson’s name may be familiar since he was editor of

the Messenger, but is now the Director of FLCC

Community Affairs. His wife works for the Rushville

Health Center and he reports that their 3 kids have grown up

and gone.

Pictured above, left to right, are John Spare, Greg Gullo,

sponsor Lindsey Dixon Marianetti, Theresa Fantone, Bob

Matson, and sponsor Tom Mees.

Newark Rotary

On October 4th, Newark Rotary inducted Vincent Riccio

(left) into membership. Vincent’s sponsor was President

Elect John Zornow (center). Club Preisdent Bob Bendix is

on the right.

Pictured above is sponsor Bev Cartwright and Kathi Nevin.

Photo by Jack Kellogg

Photo by Jack Kellogg

Photo by Jack Kellogg

7

October 2012 Page 7

Avon Ambulance Building Dedication -

On August 19th, Ted Coyne, long time Avon Rotarian, was

surprised when he was diverted to the Avon Ambulance

Building, where a group of friends and family gathered to

pay tribute to his 57 years of continuous service to the Avon

Rotary-Lions Ambulance Service.

Ted was one of the original founders of the Avon

Ambulance in 1955, which started providing service to the

Avon community with a used hearse and a handful of

volunteer drivers. For a great majority of the years, Ted has

served on the board of directors, keeping an eye on

expenditures and making sure that the ambulance was fitted

with everything it needed to operate. When the ambulance

moved to its current home base, Ted was there donating

time, equipment and experience to help bring the facility up

to a suitable operational level.

Over the past 57 years, the Ambulance has provided

lifesaving services to those in need, and it is through the

generosity and dedication of those like Ted that has made it

all happen. It is an incredible feat that Ted has quietly

achieved to have dedicated this many years to a cause that

benefited so many citizens of Avon.

District Governor Visits Bath

On his visit to Bath Rotary, Governor J. Gaven Hurley

spoke about the Rotary International theme of Peace

Through Service. Before his presentation he asked those

Bath Rotarians who had served in the military to stand and

be recognized by their fellow Rotarians; this group included

Al Johnson, Ernie Peltz, Greg Schultz, and Neal Wrinkle as

well as visiting Hammondsport Rotarian, Larry Bates.

DG Gaven presented President Stranges with a copy of the

book, “Paul Harris and the Birth of Rotary.

Pictured above, left to right: Bath President Becky Stranges, DG J.

Gaven Hurley and Area AG Skip Miller. (photo by Al Johnson)

Dr. Hans Koomen Receives

Multiple Paul Harris Pin

At the September 11th Avon Rotary meeting Dr. Hans

Koomen was presented with a multiple Paul Harris pin.

District Governor J. Gaven Hurley was present and

congratulated Hans - reminding the club of the importance

of being a multiple Paul Harris Fellow.

Register for:

Eastern Cities Fellowship Dinner

EARLY Bird Price (until 10/16/2012) -

$43 per person

Regular Price (after 10/16/2012) - $47 per person

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October 2012 Page 8

Naples Rotary contributes to

Ngamba Preserve

Based on DNA studies, we

humans are 98.7% chimpanzee.

With this statement Jack Jones

introduced his friend Stany

Nyadwi (pictured at left) to the

Naples Rotary Club. Jack is

researching his next book which

is tentatively called "My Brother

Chimpanzee." Stany is a co-

founder and manager of the

Ngamba Island sanctuary for

orphaned chimps in Uganda. The preserve is on a 100 acre

island in the middle of Lake Victoria in Uganda. The non-

profit sanctuary, now an independently operated wildlife

refuge, was established by The Dr. Jane Goodall Institute.

Dr. Goodall is the world leading authority on Chimpanzees.

Dr. Goodall is being

honored this month by the

United Nations for her

work. She invited Stany

and Jack to NY to be her

guests at the U.N. on Sept.

21st for the annual

International Day of Peace

ceremonies after learning

that Jack and his friends

were bringing Stany to the U.S. in September. Jack took the

opportunity to introduce us to Stany, one of only five people

in the world who can actually “talk” to Chimpanzees,

according to Dr. Goodall.

Jack has spent much of his journalism career writing about

prisoners and forensic issues. He has written books on the

Son of Sam, the man who murdered John Lennon and other

high profile killers. He is interested in the connection

between chimpanzee behavior and human violence.

Stany explained during an interview that, like the orphan

chimps, he also has survived life-threatening trauma and

loss of family. A member of the Hutu people, he lost his

parents and 6 siblings to a Tutsi murder squad while out of

his native country relocating 20 members of a besieged Jane

Goodall Chimp colony in Burundi. Besides talking to

Chimps, Stany is the Founder and Executive Director of a

Christian mission to aid human orphans. On the evening he

spoke to our Rotary, he was wearing his Chimp hat and

described our closest primate relatives as being strong,

smart and curious.

Stany also explained that Ngamba Preserve is in need of a

new fence to contain them. In the wild chimps need about

75 acres per animal to assure an adequate food supply.

Naples Rotary (continued):

Having 48 Chimps on a hundred acres presents real

challenges. The Naples Rotary Club voted to give the

preserve $500. These sanctuaries are becoming even more

important as habitat destruction had reduced the wild

population by 90% in under 30 years. Less than 100,000

chimps survive in the wild.

Pictured above - Jack Jones

Belmont Rotary Welcomes

First RYLA Student

Last spring Genesee Valley high school student Mackenzie

Ward became the first person to ever receive the Belmont

Rotary Club “Rotary Youth Leadership Award”, enabling

her to attend the Rotary Youth Leadership Camp in

Rochester, New York. Miss Ward engaged in activities

designed to develop and enhance the leadership qualities of

our youth. Mackenzie enthusiastically shared her

involvement in the camp activities stating, “I would go

again in a minute - it was a great opportunity for me!”

Shown above, left to right are: Miranda Van Dyke,

Mackenzie Ward’s mother, Belmont Rotary President Mary

Fuller, and RYLA student Mackenzie Ward.

Reserve Now for the

District 7120 Conference.

Do it now so you won’t forget!

Registration information and forms can be found on the

District’s website at http://www.rotary7120.org

See you in Lake Placid - May 3rd, 4th & 5th, 2013

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October 2012 Page 9

Allison Osborn of YEA

visits Avon Rotary

YEA (Young Entrepreneurs Academy) is a groundbreaking

educational program offered at the University of Rochester

and SUNY Geneseo that takes students in grades six through

twelve through the process of starting and running real

businesses over the course of a full academic year. Students

work closely with local business leaders to cultivate and

research business ideas, write a business plan, present their

plan to a panel of investors (think Shark Tank meets The

Apprentice meets American Idol!), obtain funding, develop

their brand and actually launch their real, legally-registered

business. Through YEA!, kids 11 to 18 years old learn to

make a job, not just take a job.

At their Tuesday, September 25th meeting Avon Rotary

presented a check for $500 to help sponsor an Avon High

School student.

Haverling Interactors Support Their

Co-Advisor During Wineglass Marathon

On September 30th nine members of the Bath-Haverling

Central School Interact Club rose early, donned volunteer t-

shirts, held up their handmade poster, and awaited at the

mile 2 water station of the 31st Annual Wineglass Marathon

for their Co-Advisor, local Bath Rotarian Dave Stewart, to

run by and hear their cheer, “Run, Mr. Stewart, run! You

can do it!” Before and after Stewart passed by, the students

offered Gatorade to the other marathoners.

Also helping at the water station were Bath Rotarians Joel

Brazie, Bernie Burns, Betsy Burns, Al Johnson, Joanne

Sheehan, Elaine Tears, and Bill White. Joel Brazie, the

local club’s Director of Community Service, organized the

setup at the mile 2 water station.

Dave Stewart, also the local club’s Director of New

Generations, finished the 26.2 mile run in 4th place in his age

class, 70-99 year old males, with a time of 4:42:48. In

addition to Stewart local Rotarian Kelly Fitzpatrick ran the

2nd Annual Half Marathon which started in Campbell and

also ended in Corning. Fitzpatrick placed 3rd in her age

class, 45-49 year old females, with a time of 1:43:34.

Above, left to right: Allison Osborn receives check from Avon

President Laurie Vonglis.

Exchange

Students have

birthdays too.

At left is

Bloomfield’s

Exchange student

Santiago Arroyo

Narvaez from

Mexico. He just

turned 16.

President Dan Kwarta presented Santiago a birthday gift of

two Baltimore Ravens jerseys, Santy’s favorite football

team. He also received another cake with candles.

Go Dave Stewart!

Bath-Haverling Interact Members who volunteered at the water station

at mile 2 of the Wineglass Marathon (left to right): Lindsay Robbins,

Amelia Flint, Colin Gilbert, Jack Robbins, Kate McKinley, Angela

Binkowski, Shannon Barry, Sarah Wright, and David Morris.

10

October 2012 Page 10

HF-L Rotary Interact Club

Community Service Project

The Honeoye Falls-Lima High School Rotary Interact Club

sponsored a clean up and bulb planting in the Honeoye Falls

Rotary Park on Sunday, September 30. Twenty plus high

school students raked leaves, planted hyacinth, daffodil and

other bulbs and colorful mums in the garden at the lower

entrance to the Rotary Park playing fields.

Interact Board advisor Allison DeMarco helped the

Rotarians serve burgers and hot dogs to the hungry students

after this Community Service Project. A fun football game

and casual talk followed the picnic lunch.

Interact Board members are: Maddy Avallone, co-

president; Ana Rose Cromwell, co-president; Jake

Apthorpe, vice president; Joseph Moore, committee chair;

Abby Tobin, Community Service chair; Sophia Cromwell,

secretary; Kendall Knaak, treasurer; Mrs. Alison DeMarco,

Interact Advisor; Mrs. Chris Radi, Assistant Interact Club

Advisor; Principal Dan McCarthy, HF & M Rotary New

Generations Chair.

Above are members of the HF-L Interact Club.

Photos by Dan McCarthy

October 2012

October 27th - Nomination Committee Meeting -

9:30 AM - Amica Mutual Insurance office, Fairport,

NY.

November 2012

November 4th - November 4th - Eastern Cities

Fellowship Dinner at the Rochester Riverside

Convention Center - 4:00 PM to 8:00 PM.

November 11th - Foundation Brunch - Noon at

Belhurst Castle, Geneva, NY. A celebration of what our

district has done and is doing with The Foundation.

Guest speaker, D.J. Pace, a Peace Scholar (Peace is

our focus this year) - Save the date...

October 2012

October 18th - Brighton Rotary Club annual

Pancake Day Fundraiser - 12 Corners Presbyterian

Church, 1200 South Winton Rd., Rochester, NY.

serving times: 7am-830am, 1130am-1:30pm, 4:45pm-

7pm.

October 28th - Waterloo Rotary’s Pumpkin Express

Behind Main Street Elementary School, 65 West

William Street, Waterloo, NY - 12:00 PM

November 2012

November 3rd - Leadership Institute - Inn on the

Lake, Canandaigua, NY - 7:30 AM to 3:30 PM.

November 3rd at 06:30 PM & Nov. 04, 2012 at 12:00

AM - Latino Rotary 3rd Year Anniversary

Celebration - Diplomat Party House, 1956 Lyell Ave

Rochester, NY,

November 6th - Rochester Rotary Northwest’s

“Raise Your Glass to Rotary” - at the Genesee Brew

Pub on Platt Street - 6:00 PM to 8:00 PM.

Please check the District’s calendar for updates and

additional information of the listed events.

If you have an event that you would like to share with the

District please post them on the District’s calendar on the

District’s website or forward them to me, Howard Selleck,

Editor at hselleck@empacc.net. The deadline for it to be

included in the newsletter is the 10th of each month.

Upcoming DISTRICT Events http://www.rotary7120.org/DistrictActivities.cfm

Upcoming CLUB Events http://www.rotary7120.org/DistrictActivities.cfm

“District 7120 Attendance Report - August 2012” Page 11

Club Div. 7/1/11 08/31/12 Net Percent

Attendance Club Div. 7/1/11 08/31/12 Net

Percent

Attendance

Avon F 48 48 0 72 Livonia F 33 34 1 78

Bath F 31 28 -3 99 Lyons G 18 18 0 77.78

Belmont G 19 19 0 100 Mount Morris G 9 9 0 67

Bloomfield G 25 24 -1 70 Naples F 41 41 0 72.53

Brighton F 36 36 0 62.69 Newark E 94 95 1 69.89

Brockport G 22 - - - Nunda G 15 15 0 95

Caledonia-Mumford G 13 10 -3 80 Ontario-Walworth F 29 29 0 65

Canandaigua D 137 - - - Palmyra-Macedon F 40 39 -1 95

Canisteo E 37 20 -17 100 Penfield F 28 28 0 63

Chemung Sunrise F 34 32 -2 72 Penfield-Webster G 21 18 -3 60

Clifton Springs F 46 46 0 94 Penn Yan F 38 - - -

Clyde G 9 - - - Perry E 68 67 1 100

Corning D 119 116 -3 45 Pittsford E 60 60 0 57.57

Dansville F 32 33 1 95.1 Prattsburgh G 18 18 0 66.67

Dundee F 27 - - - Red Creek G 15 15 0 60

East Rochester G 19 22 3 45 Red Jacket G 25 23 -2 100

Elmira E 68 66 -2 46.24 Rochester B 327 329 2 50

Elmira Heights F 34 33 -1 82 Rochester A. M. G 17 - - -

Fairport E 56 54 -2 73 Rochester Deaf G 16 16 0 71

Friendship G 14 14 0 83 Rochester Latino G 23 25 2 64

Gananda G 14 14 0 100 Rochester NW G 17 18 1 80

Gates-Chili G 14 14 0 96 Rush-Henrietta F 40 40 0 79.1

Geneseo F 46 - - - Scottsville G 17 17 0 71.9

Geneva E 75 75 0 82 Seneca Falls E 54 54 0 62

Gorham G 14 14 0 79.5 Sodus G 20 21 1 79.5

Greece E 92 - - - Spencerport G 23 22 -1 100

Hammondsport G 17 15 -2 100 Victor-Farmington G 16 - - -

Hilton G 17 15 -2 84.44 Waterloo F 28 28 0 71.43

Honeoye G 24 24 0 51 Watkins-Montour E 59 57 -2 83

Honeoye Falls-Mendon F 36 34 -2 73.8 Wayland G 18 - - -

Hornell F 32 31 -1 53 Webster G 20 20 0 68

Horseheads G 24 24 0 63.04 Wellsville G 18 20 2 70

Irondequoit F 35 35 0 69 Williamson G 12 - - -

Lima G 11 11 0 75 Wolcott G 21 20 -1 60

Marc Kreuser, Assistant Secretary Newark, NY 14513

Tel: (315) 331-3662 kreuserm@rochester.rr.com

Newsletter Editor: Howard Selleck

Box 148, Prattsburgh, NY 14873

Tel. 607-522-3229

E-mail - hselleck@empacc.net

Also, I was the winner of the 50-50 at Pre-PETS

($152.00)

Sometimes it pays to attend Rotary functions!

The Rotary Foundation at Work in District 7120

Please Join Us for the Seventh Annual

District 7120 Rotary Foundation Brunch Belhurst Castle

Route 14 South, Geneva, New York

Sunday November 11, 2012 12 Noon (Doors open at 11:30 AM) - $29/person

2012 Keynote Speaker

D. F. Pace “The Rotary Peace Program”

Please review the following IMPORTANT information 1. Only the first 240 registrations, completed in full, including check for the full amount

and payable to “Rotary District 7120”, will be honored. No Refunds. 2. Incomplete registrations will be returned to sender, and space will not be held. 3. No registrations (walk-ins) will be taken at the door. 4. Any registrations received after seating space is filled, will be returned to sender.

NOTE: We can no longer provide table space for Rotary items being promoted.

Tear Off Here

Fill in blanks and return to address shown below by Friday, November 2, 2012 Please print clearly using name(s) desired on name tags, Thank you.

First Name(s) _____________________________ Last __________________________

Address __________________________________Email ___________________________

Phone Number w/Area Code _______________________ Club ______________________

Dietary Needs (if any) _______________________________________________________

— Remember — Payment in FULL must be received with this completed registration form. Use reverse side for additional space. Mail to– Mary Ann Mady. 40 Eaglesfield Way, Fairport, NY 14450

Lawyer, Educator, and Peace Fellow

D.F. attended Chulalongkorn University

Bangkok, Thailand 2011

Adjunct Professor at Strayer University and Rosemont College.

Member of Criminal Justice Steering Committee at Strayer University

Forms Must be Postmarked by October 23, 2012