THE NUGGET
VOLUME 71, ISSUE 30
 
 
 
   
THE ROTARY CLUB OF  CARMICHAEL
P.O. Box 129
Carmichael, CA 95609-0129
 
Club Website: http://clubrunner.ca/Carmichael
 
District 5180:
http://rotary5180.org
 
Rotary International:
www.rotary.org 
Stories
Maternal & Child Health Month
MATERNAL & CHILD HEALTH MONTH
 
The Meeting
 
  President Dick Bauer opened the April 3rd meeting and then gave the "Pledge" and "Thought for the Day" to our esteemed Karen Munsterman
who, after leading the "Pledge", gave a short, succinct and meaningful
"Thought for the Day".

 

“Life is short
Take the trip 
Buy the Shoes
Eat the cake"
 
 
Guests
 District Secretary - Chief of Staff  Mo McBride,   Deputy Joe Gordon and Spouse , Alexandria , Captain Steve Ferry,  & Assistant Governor Desiree Wilson
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 
 
 
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS
 
 
 
►The definition of  Rotary is a fellowship and service organization that helps ordinary people do extraordinary things!
 
OUR 39TH ANNUAL CARMICHAEL ROTARY - EASTER SEALS GOLF CLASSIC sponsored by Pacific Coast will be held at Ancil Hoffman on Friday, June 8th, 2018. See brochure and sponsorship opportunities further down in this bulletin. 
 
► DISTRICT CONFERENCE - May 11-13, 2018: All will have a great time at the District Conference, May 10-13, 2018 at the Hyatt Regency at Lake Tahoe, Incline Village.
There will be a significant contingent from the Carmichael Club . You will meet many great Rotarians in the District, great programs and this year, we will have our District "Speech Contest" at the conference and the WINNER from our Club, Julia Luna will be there! There is a special price of 150+ per night for rooms. Contact Deb Thornton (Conf. Chair) - debbiesan@comcast.net ; or Daniela Calvitti (Registration) - dccalvitti7@aol.com  Flyer is further down in this bulletin. PRESIDENT DICK BAUER HAS ANNOUNCED THAT WE HAVE MET THE CRITERIA FOR RECEIVING A PRESIDENTIAL CITATION AND IT WILL BE AWARDED AT THE DISTRICT CONFERENCE!
 
BLOOD SOURCE: Give blood from April 16, 2017 and April 15th, 2018 and our Club will make points toward awards. See flyer further down in this bulletin.
.
 
►DISTRICT 5180 LEADERSHIP ASSEMBLY: April 7, 2018 at 8:00 a.m. at a new location- Natomas High School see flyer further down in this bulletin.
 
A FIRESIDE CHAT  A second  Fireside chat will be held on TUESDAY, APRIL 24TH to help explain some of the intricacies of Rotary. It is for those who were unable to attend the last meeting - It will be from 7-9 pm  at Dick Bauer's home and will take place in lieu of our regular meeting. 
 
► R.I. CONVENTION - May 10th to 13th - Toronto
 
► VOTING ON THE CLUB PAUL HARRIS FELLOW AWARD's deadline has been extended until April 7th, 2018. Chuck McBride says that it is important for the members to vote for their choice of the person who most exemplifies Rotary's Motto: "Service above Self".
 
FOUNDATION NIGHT will be held on Tuesday, May 22nd, it is a Rotary Family night - so bring wife's, husbands, significant others - more details soon.
IGHT
 FAIR OAKS TRIVIA NIGHT: Mary Kate of the Fair Oaks Club has announced that they will have a TRIVIA NIGHT on Saturday, April 14th. It is only $20 and there will be prizes - the theme is "Mad Hatter's Tea Party"
 
 
UGANDA WATER PROJECT:  The  Uganda water project going well.  At last meeting we had $53,000 cash and pledges. We are getting close to our goal of $56,000. TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS! Rotary Clubs that will be or have been recently visited by our committee are Arden Arcade, Granite Bay, South Placer, Woodland, Fair Oaks, Rancho Cordova, Orangeville, South Sacramento, Auburn Sunrise, Rancho Cordova Sunrise, and Roseville. 
 
 
► SAVE THE DATE:  There will be a lecture on Peace resolution at Sacramento State, Saturday, April 28, 2018 at 8:30 a.m. by President Nana Akufo Addo who is president of Ghana. It should be very interesting. See flyer further down in this bulletin:
 
FOUNDATION CHAIR CHUCK McBRIDE has announced that Foundation night will be held on Tuesday, May 22nd and will be a Rotary Family night, bring wife'  husband , or significant other, - more detail soon.
 
 
CALENDAR
♦ DISTRICT LEADERSHIP ASSEMBLY - April 7th 8:00 am - Noon
 
♦ KIDS HELPING KIDS - April 10th - Sarah Freese
 
FAIR OAKS BLVD. PUBLIC CORRIDOR - Gary Hursh
 
♦ CEMETERY TOUR: Sunday, April 22nd - 10:00 a.m. - Sacramento Historic City Tour
 
DARK/FIRESIDE CHAT: April 24th,  Dick Bauer
 
 AVOIDING & REVERSING CHRONIC CONDITIONS" - May 1st, Don Forrester, M.D.
 
♦ CARMICHAEL CLUB'S HISTORY: May 8th, Jim Thompson
 
♦ FOUNDATION NIGHT: May 22nd - Rotary Family night
 
Human Trafficking
Human Trafficking Rotary Project - Desiree Wilson
Our esteemed Assistant Governor and friend Desiree Wilson came to our Club on April 3rd and gave us an update on Rotary's involvement with our District's Human Trafficking project. As we know, our PDG Bob Deering has been spearheading the project for the past few years. District 5180 is starting the biggest approved Rotary Grant for the U.S. ever! The money will be spent to increase education and public awareness of this serious problem. There will be help to expand schools outreach programs and a campaign about the "The Ugly Truth" -that prostitutes pay with their lives. The campaign will get started this summer. Be aware and help support the program to fight this terrible scourge on our society.
 
Officer of the Year - 2018
Officer of the Year - 2018
Police Officer of the Year Presentation - Chuck McBride
Rotary Club of Carmichael
April 3, 2018
 
On February 23, 1905, Paul Harris, a Chicago attorney; Gustavus Loehr, a mining engineer; Silvester Schiele, a coal miner and Hiram Shorey, a merchant tailor gathered in Loehr’s office for what would become known as the first Rotary club meeting.
Harris’s desire for camaraderie among business associates brought together these four men and eventually led to an international organization of service and fellowship.
This set the framework for membership in
Rotary and formed Rotary’s historic commitment to vocational service, the second of Rotary’s five avenues of service.  Each club strives to create a microcosm of its community’s business and professional leaders and today we are comprised of 1.2 million members in 137 countries.
 
Vocational Service calls on Rotarians to empower others by using their unique skills and expertise to address community needs, to promote high ethical standards in all their business dealings and to recognize the worthiness of all useful occupations.
 
Tonight, we have the distinct honor to recognize a member of our community who epitomizes the basic concepts of vocational service and works tirelessly with the youth.
 
Deputy Joe Gordon moved from the Bay Area to Sacramento in 2008.  He graduated from Sac State with a BA in International Business and Marketing. Deputy Gordon is a three-year member of the Sacramento County Sheriff’s Department and was awarded top academic honors for his academy class. He was assigned to the Sacramento Main Jail where he supervised protective custody and psychiatric inmates.  After working in custody, Deputy Gordon was assigned to the Main Jail Compliance Team where he investigated assaults inside the jail and he works with the district attorney’s office on alternative treatment programs including the Chronic Nuisance Offender Program.  Deputy Gordon also worked on the facility ADA Compliance and the Prison Rape Elimination Act.
Deputy Gordon worked patrol and has earned his current assignment with the Youth Services Unit.  Joe is involved in numerous youth outreach programs through the Sheriff’s Activities League and Sheriff’s Community Impact Program including the Youth Leadership
Academy, SHOCK Diversion Academy, Street Hockey, Read Across America, Shop with a Cop AND CSUS Law Enforcement Summer
Camp.
Deputy Gordon is also a Terrorism Liaison Officer, Auxiliary Recruiter and works in the 911 Call Center.  On Thursdays, in his spare time, he finds time to wash his wife’s (Alexandria’s) car and mow the lawn.
On a personal note, Joe is married to Alexandra and they are expecting their first child. 
 
Joining us tonight is Joe’s wife, Alexandra and his immediate supervisor Captain Steve Ferry.   
Captain Ferry began his career in Law Enforcement in 1988 and has been assigned to most of the divisions within the Sheriff’s Department.  He has been honored with assignments such as K-9, Internal Affairs, CSI and Major Narcotics.
 
Captain Ferry, who will introduce Deputy Gordon and is his boss and mentor,  is a recognized expert in narcotic enforcement and has provided drug education to countless schools, concerned parent groups and professional organizations.He has a Bachelor’s Degree in Social Science and a Master’s Degree in Public Administration and is currently the Commander of the Field Support Division.
He is a life-long resident of Sacramento and holds a strong belief in Public Service.
Sounds like Rotarian material to me!! Captain Ferry will provide us with additional information as to why Joe was chosen to receive the 2017-18 Police Officer of the Year Award.
Captain Ferry said a few words of praise and explained why Deputy Gordon deserves the honor of being Carmichael's Rotary Club Policeman of the year. He especially extolled his work in youth services in which Deputy Gordon has excelled.
 
Deputy Joe Gordon thanked the Rotary Club for their distinct honoring of him. On a personal note, he mentioned that his parents divorced and with no dad living at home, he did some dumb things. He attended Sac State and then got a job involving cell phone sites in the San Jose area. He kind of got dismayed with his job and got to know a policeman and liked the profession. He got a degree in business and went to the police academy and served inmates in jail and found that so much of the job is talking to people. So now he is in Youth Services and wanted to compliment the CARMICHAEL ROTARY CLUB for helping to buy the van for youth services. Joe said that the van goes all over the area doing field trips taking at risk kids to interesting places that help to educate them about the wider world. For instance the van goes to different schools where the kids get to play various sports, they have programs and talk about the dangers of the internet. Joe said that probably the most powerful place they go is to the prison where they hear the stories of the inmates.
Then there is the girl's circle from the ladies division where they have programs like basketball and they talk about cyber safety and the dangers of human trafficking. Joe says that his work is the greatest and that he knows that his job makes a difference.
Almost as an afterthought with all the great things that Deputy Gordon mentioned, President Dick informed Joe that a book will be dedicated in his name to the Carmichael library.
Deputy Joe Gordon  (Policeman of the Year) and Captain Steve Ferry 
Dick Bauer, Joe Gordon, Alexandria Gordon, Steve Ferry, Chuck McBride
 Deputy Joe Gordon and Assistant Governor Desiree Wilson, - Officer of the Year Award
 
Fines/Happy Thoughts & Raffle

 

HAPPY FINES
 

 

N ow Vicky Boatwright was back, enjoying the eliciting of voluntary contributions from the generous assemblage: Vicky paid up for missing last week - she went snowmobiling with her daughter and boyfriend; Dick Bauer expressed gratefulness for having the presence of officers Joe Gordon & Steve Ferry and mentioned that he spent some time practicing medicine for inmates in jail and also has had a birthday; George Abraham was ecstatic about our contestant Julia Luna winning the semi-final speech contest last week ; Ed Bunting enjoyed Easter with his family; Jay Boatwright said something about almost being run over; Greg Herrera got serious and told about in his practice as a gynecologist seeing domestic violence cases - victims never get over their experiences - he was glad to have the  officers at the meeting; Vince Iosso echoed the sentiment that he appreciated the police at our meeting; Chuck McBride suffered but got over that his wife Mo was gone to the east coast for 11 days; Doug Haaland also had a happy Easter and happy about the cops being there. Karen Munsterman is now finished with her last assignment as Programs Director for the quarter and the ball is now passed to David Thorman for the rest of the quarter! 
 
 
 
BELL RINGERS
ED BUNTING (x5); RICHARD BAUER ; MARK BEIL ;JAY BOATWRIGHT (x2); VICKY BOATWRIGHT; ALAN GALLAWAY; STEVE GIRARD, DOUG HAALAND; GREG HERRERA; CHUCK McBRIDE; STAN ROE; EVERETT THORNE
 
 
BONG GONGERS
 
DICK BAUER (2); MARK BEIL; ED BUNTING; JAY BOATWRIGHT; VICKY BOATWRIGHT (2); SHYAMA CHAKROBORTY; BILL DONNOE;  ALAN GALLAWAY; STEVE GIRARD; DOUG HAALAND; VINCE IOSSO; WALTER MALHOSKI; CHUCK McBRIDE; RICH PLATH; RICH SHIPP; TERRY SWEENEY; JIM THOMPSON; DONNA THORNE; EVERETT THORNE; DAVID THORMAN(2);(

eXPLANATION: A BELL RINGER IS SOMEONE WHO DONATES $100 TO THE CLUB IN A GIVEN YEAR; A GONG BONGER IS ONE WHO DONATES AN ADDITIONAL $100 TO THE CLUB FOUNDATION (FOR GENERAL PURPOSE OR OUR NEW WATER PROJECT IN UGANDA)

raffle

 
 
Now it happened that Karen Munsterman had an opportunity to draw for the Ace of Spades, for a very slowly rising tidy amount in the kitty.  She only drew only the 2 of Spades.
 whoop de do!
 Consolation prize? - I hope so!
 
 
Read more...
Peace Lecture at Sacramento State
DISTRICT LEADERSHIP ASSEMBLY - APRIL 7, 2018
 
39th ANNUAL CARMICHAEL ROTARY - GOLF CLASSIC
 
District Conference - 2018
Blood Source
District & R.I. Information
rotary5180.org
Join your fellow Rotarians for Fun in Tahoe at the District 5180 Conference, May 11-13, 2018, at the Hyatt Regency at Incline Village.
  •  
  • U.S. Club Insurance Program information is attached.  Rotary International has switched insurance broker and attached is the change of information.  Also is a power point explaining how RI insurance works See Below:.  
 
 
  • Five years since its debut, Rotary Club Central has been upgraded. Check out the NEW Rotary Club Central. 
    > Log onto Rotary.org, to My Rotary, to Rotary Club Central <
 
 
ROTARY INTERNATIONAL LINKS BELOW:
 
  • Stay informed with the Rotary Leader Publication online.   Bookmark this great Rotary site for the latest information.
  • Rotary Showcase
  • Rotary Ideas
  • Shop Rotary
  • Rotary Global Rewards
  • The Rotary Foundation Ways to Give
 
 
 
Carmichael Paul Harris Fellows
PAUL HARRIS FELLOWS
GEORGE  ABRAHAM
PHF+1
RICHARD BAUER
PHF+2
WILLIAM BAXTER
PHF
MARK BEIL
PHF+1
JAY BOATWRIGHT
PHF+6
VICKY BOATWRIGHT
PHF+2
ED BUNTING
PHF+8
SHYAMA CHAKROBORTY
PHF
PHILLIP DANZ
PHF+5
ALAN GALLAWAY
PHF       
VINCE IOSSO
PHF+2
WALTER MALHOSKI
PHF+1
 
JOHN MANGELS
PHF
ANTHONY MARQUES
PHF
CHARLES McBRIDE
PHF+7
KAREN MUNSTERMANPHF
RICHARD PLATH
PHF
STAN ROE
PHF+2
JAY SEDLAK
PHF
JACK & MARYANN SHEARERPHF (EACH)
RICHARD SHIPP
PHF+1
TERRY SWEENEY
PHF
JAMES THOMPSON
PHF+5
JEFF THOMPSON
PHF+1
DAVID THORMAN
PHF
DON WANGBERG
PHF
 
    
A “PAUL HARRIS” FELLOW IS AN AWARD GIVEN TO AN INDIVIDUAL IN WHOSE NAME $1,000
HAS BEEN DONATED TO THE ROTARY INTERNATIONAL FOUNDATION.
AS YOU CAN SEE (ABOVE), AT PRESENT, WE HAVE 24 MEMBERS WHO ARE “PAUL HARRIS FELLOWS”
 
Book Donations, the Gifts that Keep on Giving - update, March 7, 2017
During the incumbency of  President David Thorman,(2013-14) it was decided that instead of giving a particular gift, ie coffee mug, pen etc. to honor our guest speaker each week, we would simply donate a book to the Carmichael Library. So below are some of the books that we have donated in honor of recent speakers.
It is the "gift that keeps of giving" because those who will check out these books from the library will derive many hours of pleasure for years to come, and it enhances learning and literacy. The books are chosen by Berta Boegel, Branch Supervisor, Carmichael Library, subsidiary of the Sacramento Public Library
rboegel@saclibrary.org
 
As of October, 2017, we have purchased over 120 titles in honor of our speakers! Because of the large number of books, we are not showing them all at this time.
BOOK DONATIONS TO THE CARMICHAEL LIBRARY
PRESENTER  
Congressman Ami Berra 
"Give Work Reversing Poverty One Job at a Time"
Author: Leila Janah
Catherine Servillas 
"The Hidden Lives of Tudor Women: A Social History"
Author: Elizabeth Norten
Keith Simmons 
"The Biggest Prison on Earth: A History of the Occupied Territories"
Author: Ilan Pappe
Patty Upslinger 
"First Impressions: A Readers Journey to Iconic Places of the American Southwest"
Author: David J. Weber
Roland Wright 
"Apollo 8: The Thrilling Story of the first Mission to the Moon"
Author Jeffrey Kluger
Ann Roach 
"In Their Lives, Great Writers on Great Beatles Songs"
Edited by: Andrew Blauner
Catherine Survillas 
"The Gardner and The Carpenter, what the science of
child development tells us about the relationship between parents and Children"
Author: Alison Gopnik
Lorenzo M. Smith, Ph.D. 
"My Pencil, teaching poetry in the Detroit
public schools"
Author: Peter Markus
Elaine Whitefeather 
"Women in the World of Frederick Douglas"
Author: Leigh Fought
Richard Olebe 
"Making Local Food Work, the Challenges and Opportunities
of Today's Small Farmers"
Author: Brandi Janssen
Greg Herrera, M.D. 
"The 7 Wonder of Olive Oil"
Authors: Alice Alech and Cecile Le Galliard
Sharon Ruffner 
"The Magic of Gingerbread"
Author: Catherine Beddall
Bill Tobin 
"The Death and Life of the Great Lakes"
Author: Dan Egan
Korene Houston 
"A Truck Full of Money"
Author: Tracy Kidder
Richard Olebe 
"March 17, On the Brink of War 
and Revolution"
Author: Will England
Shamar Knox 
"Jed and the Junkyard War"
Author: Steven Bohls
Trudy Harris 
"Ladies Drawing Night, Make Art,
Get Inspired, Join the Party"
Author: Julia Rothman
Steven M. Walker 
"Anatomy of a Song"
Author: Marc Myers
 
Justin Chaussee 
"Hero of the Empire" The Boer War,
a Daring Escape and the Making of
Winston Churchill.
Author: Candid Millard
Indu Shahi 
"Can't, Just, Stop"An investigation
of Compulsions"
Author: Sharon Begley
Dennis Wickham 
"A Life Everlasting"
Author: Sarah Gray
Bill Wittich 
"Stalin's Englishman: Guy Burgess,
The Cold War, and the Cambridge Spying"
Author: Andrew Lownie
Judy Sweeney 
"The Dark Ladies Mask:
A novel of Shakespear's Muse"
Author: Mary Sharratt
 
Barbara Tracy
 
"Rise of the Rocket Girls:
The Women Who Propelled Us
From Missiles to the Moon to Mars."
Author: Nathalia Holt
 
 
  
   
   
   
Read more...
MORE SPEAKERS/BOOK DONATIONS TO THE CARMICHAEL LIBRARY
More Book Donations to the Carmichael Library
see more.....
 
Read more...
The Main Event - Breakfast and Lunch
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