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Message from the Chairman of TRF
January 2011
Raising awareness of The Rotary Foundation
Awareness is an important part of The Rotary Foundation’s work. It is important that members are aware of The Rotary Foundation Goals 2010-11: polio eradication; the Future Vision Plan; Every Rotarian, Every Year; and the Permanent Fund.
We must also be aware of the Rotary Centers Major Gifts Initiative in support of our Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution and our USD 200 Million Challenge.
It is important to know that we are 1.2 million Rotarians in approximately 200 countries or geographical regions. Also that we are divided in geographical zones, each of which has one or more regional Rotary Foundation coordinators, assistant regional Rotary Foundation coordinators, and Rotary Foundation alumni coordinators. Furthermore, that The Rotary Foundation finances are totally separate from those of Rotary International and that The Rotary Foundation has its own board of 15 Trustees, headed by a trustee chair. And there are seven regional offices in Argentina, Australia, Brazil, India, Japan, Korea, and Switzerland. Together with the headquarters in the United States, they are available to serve not only Rotary International but also The Rotary Foundation.
Another part of The Rotary Foundation awareness is the sharing of information outside our organization. We are a group of leaders with a superb network. It is time for us to let the world know about all good things that we have accomplished over so many years. Rotarians have the opportunity to create – and must create – awareness regarding world problems and how they can be solved by Building Communities – Bridging Continents through Service Above Self.
Carl-Wilhelm Stenhammar
Foundation Trustee Chair
Raising awareness of The Rotary Foundation
Awareness is an important part of The Rotary Foundation’s work. It is important that members are aware of The Rotary Foundation Goals 2010-11: polio eradication; the Future Vision Plan; Every Rotarian, Every Year; and the Permanent Fund.
We must also be aware of the Rotary Centers Major Gifts Initiative in support of our Rotary Centers for International Studies in peace and conflict resolution and our USD 200 Million Challenge.
It is important to know that we are 1.2 million Rotarians in approximately 200 countries or geographical regions. Also that we are divided in geographical zones, each of which has one or more regional Rotary Foundation coordinators, assistant regional Rotary Foundation coordinators, and Rotary Foundation alumni coordinators. Furthermore, that The Rotary Foundation finances are totally separate from those of Rotary International and that The Rotary Foundation has its own board of 15 Trustees, headed by a trustee chair. And there are seven regional offices in Argentina, Australia, Brazil, India, Japan, Korea, and Switzerland. Together with the headquarters in the United States, they are available to serve not only Rotary International but also The Rotary Foundation.
Another part of The Rotary Foundation awareness is the sharing of information outside our organization. We are a group of leaders with a superb network. It is time for us to let the world know about all good things that we have accomplished over so many years. Rotarians have the opportunity to create – and must create – awareness regarding world problems and how they can be solved by Building Communities – Bridging Continents through Service Above Self.
Carl-Wilhelm Stenhammar
Foundation Trustee Chair
Career Orienration Program
RC SANTA MARIA
D 3770
CAREER ORIENTATION PROJECT
Early Christian School
Nov. 23,2010
To : Our Guest Speakers,
Our PDG Efren Martinez,
Our Beloved Principal Dra. Gilda de Vera,
Our Teachers,
Our fellow Rotarians,
To our graduating students
Good Afternoon.
One of the four avenues of service of the Rotary International, to which R.C. Santa Maria is a member under District 3770, is VOCATION SERVICE.
Under this area, one of our project for the current Rotary year 2010-2011 is the “ Career Information “ to the local graduating high school students to help them plan and decide their college courses and future profession.
Dictated by this obligation, Rotary Club of Santa Maria with the support of our officers specially of our Director August Rosales on whose shoulder the project was assigned; organized today’s program.
In advance, I would like to thank our guest speakers.
1. Mr. John Macasio
2. Engr Juan S. Labiles
3. Atty. Pedro Dabu Jr.
4. Engr. Efren Martinez
For their valued time and unselfish support to help us implement this seminar.
I representing the member of R.C. Santa Maria welcome all the students and their advisers for today’s program.
We hope that what will be discussed today will remain in your mind in your quest for a brighter tomorrow.
Thank you very much,
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
D 3770
CAREER ORIENTATION PROJECT
Early Christian School
Nov. 23,2010
To : Our Guest Speakers,
Our PDG Efren Martinez,
Our Beloved Principal Dra. Gilda de Vera,
Our Teachers,
Our fellow Rotarians,
To our graduating students
Good Afternoon.
One of the four avenues of service of the Rotary International, to which R.C. Santa Maria is a member under District 3770, is VOCATION SERVICE.
Under this area, one of our project for the current Rotary year 2010-2011 is the “ Career Information “ to the local graduating high school students to help them plan and decide their college courses and future profession.
Dictated by this obligation, Rotary Club of Santa Maria with the support of our officers specially of our Director August Rosales on whose shoulder the project was assigned; organized today’s program.
In advance, I would like to thank our guest speakers.
1. Mr. John Macasio
2. Engr Juan S. Labiles
3. Atty. Pedro Dabu Jr.
4. Engr. Efren Martinez
For their valued time and unselfish support to help us implement this seminar.
I representing the member of R.C. Santa Maria welcome all the students and their advisers for today’s program.
We hope that what will be discussed today will remain in your mind in your quest for a brighter tomorrow.
Thank you very much,
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
Rotary News and Information
Polio's moving target
Last March, photographer Allison Kwesell visited Moradabad in Uttar Pradesh, one of two states in India where the poliovirus maintains its grip. (The other is Bihar.) She documented a weeklong national immunization campaign during which 13.7 million children under the age of five received drops of the polio vaccine.
Many of those children won’t be safe from the disease, however, until they receive several vaccinations. Poor sanitation – which exposes children to polio in the first place – leads to diarrhea, which makes it hard for young bodies to hang on to the vaccine long enough to build immunity.
Going door to door is a time-tested method of carrying out immunization campaigns, but Uttar Pradesh is home to many migrant workers and members of nomadic tribes, who may have more than one place of residence – or none at all. Among them is eight-year-old Nikin Kumar (previous pages), who contributes to his family’s income by moving 1,000 bricks a day, eight months a year, at a brickworks in Moradabad. His family lives in a cramped settlement of one-room shelters, built of bricks the workers make by hand, but from June to September – the monsoon season – they return to their own village. During each National Immunization Day (NID), polio workers blanket the state, searching for every family – whether they are at home, on the road, or living in temporary quarters.
Kwesell has worked as a photojournalist in China, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam. She met Jim Roxlo, of the Rotary Club of North River (Chattanooga), Tennessee, USA, when she volunteered with the Children’s Nutrition Program of Haiti. Her trip to India was organized by Roxlo’s club and the office of the India PolioPlus Committee.
Last March, photographer Allison Kwesell visited Moradabad in Uttar Pradesh, one of two states in India where the poliovirus maintains its grip. (The other is Bihar.) She documented a weeklong national immunization campaign during which 13.7 million children under the age of five received drops of the polio vaccine.
Many of those children won’t be safe from the disease, however, until they receive several vaccinations. Poor sanitation – which exposes children to polio in the first place – leads to diarrhea, which makes it hard for young bodies to hang on to the vaccine long enough to build immunity.
Going door to door is a time-tested method of carrying out immunization campaigns, but Uttar Pradesh is home to many migrant workers and members of nomadic tribes, who may have more than one place of residence – or none at all. Among them is eight-year-old Nikin Kumar (previous pages), who contributes to his family’s income by moving 1,000 bricks a day, eight months a year, at a brickworks in Moradabad. His family lives in a cramped settlement of one-room shelters, built of bricks the workers make by hand, but from June to September – the monsoon season – they return to their own village. During each National Immunization Day (NID), polio workers blanket the state, searching for every family – whether they are at home, on the road, or living in temporary quarters.
Kwesell has worked as a photojournalist in China, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Vietnam. She met Jim Roxlo, of the Rotary Club of North River (Chattanooga), Tennessee, USA, when she volunteered with the Children’s Nutrition Program of Haiti. Her trip to India was organized by Roxlo’s club and the office of the India PolioPlus Committee.
R.I. President’s Message
February 2011
Rotary DNA!
This Rotary year features a culture of innovation in which we are looking at all aspects of our policies, practices, and procedures to see if they can be modernized and improved. Not surprisingly for an old and large organization like ours, we are identifying many areas that could, and should, be brought up to date.
But at the same time, I fully recognize that some things are so significant in Rotary’s success that they are sacrosanct. They are referred to in the RI Strategic Plan as our core values, but I prefer to call them our DNA. They are the characteristics that distinguish Rotary from all other organizations. They are the essence of who Rotarians are and what Rotarians have in common around the world.
The five core values named in the RI Strategic Plan are fellowship, service, integrity, diversity, and leadership. Young people prefer the word networking to our traditional word of fellowship, but to me they are equivalent. Both words lead to lasting friendships in our clubs, which keep us together between projects and which make Rotary membership truly priceless. Friendship is clearly the most essential element of Rotary’s DNA!
Rotarians should not worry that the current emphasis on modernization will damage our core values. That would be alien to Cowboy Logic, which includes the admonitions “Remember that some things are not for sale” and “Know where to draw the line.” I want to assure Rotarians that we will not alter the values and attitudes that have made Rotary a premier organization – one that is now on the world stage through PolioPlus!
We have so much to be proud of as Rotarians. This is our finest hour, and our best days are still ahead as we help our clubs to be Bigger, Better, and Bolder. Along with our five core values, persistent progress is another prestigious part of Rotary’s DNA!
RI President
Ray Klinginsmith
Rotary DNA!
This Rotary year features a culture of innovation in which we are looking at all aspects of our policies, practices, and procedures to see if they can be modernized and improved. Not surprisingly for an old and large organization like ours, we are identifying many areas that could, and should, be brought up to date.
But at the same time, I fully recognize that some things are so significant in Rotary’s success that they are sacrosanct. They are referred to in the RI Strategic Plan as our core values, but I prefer to call them our DNA. They are the characteristics that distinguish Rotary from all other organizations. They are the essence of who Rotarians are and what Rotarians have in common around the world.
The five core values named in the RI Strategic Plan are fellowship, service, integrity, diversity, and leadership. Young people prefer the word networking to our traditional word of fellowship, but to me they are equivalent. Both words lead to lasting friendships in our clubs, which keep us together between projects and which make Rotary membership truly priceless. Friendship is clearly the most essential element of Rotary’s DNA!
Rotarians should not worry that the current emphasis on modernization will damage our core values. That would be alien to Cowboy Logic, which includes the admonitions “Remember that some things are not for sale” and “Know where to draw the line.” I want to assure Rotarians that we will not alter the values and attitudes that have made Rotary a premier organization – one that is now on the world stage through PolioPlus!
We have so much to be proud of as Rotarians. This is our finest hour, and our best days are still ahead as we help our clubs to be Bigger, Better, and Bolder. Along with our five core values, persistent progress is another prestigious part of Rotary’s DNA!
RI President
Ray Klinginsmith
The President's Message for the Month of November 2010
ROTARY CLUB OF STA. MARIA
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FOR MADALING ARAW BULLETIN
NOVEMBER 2010
Greetings to our fellow Rotarians!!!
We are now entering the fifth month of the RY 2010-2011 and two ( 2 ) months before the year 2010 ends!
The month of October is like a fast breeze of wind that came and left without notice and has been a witness to the following rotary activities.
Together with the members of the Inner Wheel Club headed by President May we hold a tree planting at the proposed site of the Brgy. Tumana Multi Purpose Hall on October 3, 2010.
Our bowling team gallantly competed until the end of the semi-final and honorably vowed and finished with the first top ten teams in the District Bowling Tournament that was held for two ( 2 ) months in JM Bowling Center, Marilao, Bulacan.
For the Club projects, we started the refurbishing of the 4-way test signages and continue the latrine project. We expect to complete them in the next 30 days.
Three ( 3 ) new candidate for membership are finally approved by the board and the body. They are anticipated to improve our number of members.
This month, we are planning to accomplish and participate in the following:
1. Health Program – Defogging to support Anti-dengue on Nov. 27, 2010 in Brgy Pulong Buhangin.
2. Career Info Drive Project on Nov. 23, 2010 at Early Christian School.
3. Voice of the Youth Impomptu Speaking Competition District Level on Nov. 20, 2010 at Hiyas Convention Malolos, Bulacan.
4. The TRF Disco and Dinner Christmas Party on Nov. 30, 2010 in 8 Waves Resort and Hotel, San Rafael, Bulacan.
To all these, we expect the usual solid support of the members.
Thank you very much mga Sirs!
Mabuhay ang Rotaryo ng Santa Maria!!!
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
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PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FOR MADALING ARAW BULLETIN
NOVEMBER 2010
Greetings to our fellow Rotarians!!!
We are now entering the fifth month of the RY 2010-2011 and two ( 2 ) months before the year 2010 ends!
The month of October is like a fast breeze of wind that came and left without notice and has been a witness to the following rotary activities.
Together with the members of the Inner Wheel Club headed by President May we hold a tree planting at the proposed site of the Brgy. Tumana Multi Purpose Hall on October 3, 2010.
Our bowling team gallantly competed until the end of the semi-final and honorably vowed and finished with the first top ten teams in the District Bowling Tournament that was held for two ( 2 ) months in JM Bowling Center, Marilao, Bulacan.
For the Club projects, we started the refurbishing of the 4-way test signages and continue the latrine project. We expect to complete them in the next 30 days.
Three ( 3 ) new candidate for membership are finally approved by the board and the body. They are anticipated to improve our number of members.
This month, we are planning to accomplish and participate in the following:
1. Health Program – Defogging to support Anti-dengue on Nov. 27, 2010 in Brgy Pulong Buhangin.
2. Career Info Drive Project on Nov. 23, 2010 at Early Christian School.
3. Voice of the Youth Impomptu Speaking Competition District Level on Nov. 20, 2010 at Hiyas Convention Malolos, Bulacan.
4. The TRF Disco and Dinner Christmas Party on Nov. 30, 2010 in 8 Waves Resort and Hotel, San Rafael, Bulacan.
To all these, we expect the usual solid support of the members.
Thank you very much mga Sirs!
Mabuhay ang Rotaryo ng Santa Maria!!!
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
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The President's Message for the Month of August 2010
ROTARY CLUB OF STA. MARIA
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FOR MADALING ARAW BULLETIN
AUGUST 2010
GREETINGS FELLOW ROTARIANS & MEMBERS OF THE INNER WHEEL CLUB
Our first month July was truly a remarkable salvo in our 2010-2011 rotary year of service in view of the numerous events and activities that occurred within the first 30 days.
Our very own induction of our new officers on July 6, in MB Grand Pavilion graced by our newly elected Provincial Governor Willie Alvarado and our DG Melvin Tiongson was a very memorable and successful exercise.
The joint oath taking of the new presidents and officers of the Rotary Community Corp. of Sta. Cruz, Sta. Cruz Village and Guyong on July 10 exhibited the agility and active participation of our partners in service.
The various induction attended by yours truly and our officers and members such as RC Malolos Central, RC Malolos Hiyas, RC Bulacan, RC Mutya ng Sta. Maria and the District Turn-over in Bayombong, Nueva Viscaya on July 3 served as added inspiration to the new officers of our club.
July also ushered in the new innovation in our club program to further improve camaraderie and involvement of our members such as EARLY BIRD RECOGNITION, THE 100% ATTENDANCE and FUN NITES that add enjoyment to the members. And the emergence of the new heartthrobs “Cuatro Cantos of RC Sta. Maria” composed of Sec. Lito, Dir. August, PP Danny and Rtn. Albert.
On the other hand, the month of August also promises a very busy and to be another notable month in 2010-2011, in view of the Governor’s Visit on August 17, the organizing and preparation of our Bowling Team for September 04 District Tournament Opening, the presentation of the first Club Service Project – LATRINE for 40 INDIGENT FAMILIES, the presentation of the new project to further improve and maintain the club attendance.
Again, we shall make these possible through the USUAL SUPPORT, UNITY AND COMMITMENT of the members.
Together we shall make a difference. MABUHAY TAYONG LAHAT!!!
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
<< Previous
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE FOR MADALING ARAW BULLETIN
AUGUST 2010
GREETINGS FELLOW ROTARIANS & MEMBERS OF THE INNER WHEEL CLUB
Our first month July was truly a remarkable salvo in our 2010-2011 rotary year of service in view of the numerous events and activities that occurred within the first 30 days.
Our very own induction of our new officers on July 6, in MB Grand Pavilion graced by our newly elected Provincial Governor Willie Alvarado and our DG Melvin Tiongson was a very memorable and successful exercise.
The joint oath taking of the new presidents and officers of the Rotary Community Corp. of Sta. Cruz, Sta. Cruz Village and Guyong on July 10 exhibited the agility and active participation of our partners in service.
The various induction attended by yours truly and our officers and members such as RC Malolos Central, RC Malolos Hiyas, RC Bulacan, RC Mutya ng Sta. Maria and the District Turn-over in Bayombong, Nueva Viscaya on July 3 served as added inspiration to the new officers of our club.
July also ushered in the new innovation in our club program to further improve camaraderie and involvement of our members such as EARLY BIRD RECOGNITION, THE 100% ATTENDANCE and FUN NITES that add enjoyment to the members. And the emergence of the new heartthrobs “Cuatro Cantos of RC Sta. Maria” composed of Sec. Lito, Dir. August, PP Danny and Rtn. Albert.
On the other hand, the month of August also promises a very busy and to be another notable month in 2010-2011, in view of the Governor’s Visit on August 17, the organizing and preparation of our Bowling Team for September 04 District Tournament Opening, the presentation of the first Club Service Project – LATRINE for 40 INDIGENT FAMILIES, the presentation of the new project to further improve and maintain the club attendance.
Again, we shall make these possible through the USUAL SUPPORT, UNITY AND COMMITMENT of the members.
Together we shall make a difference. MABUHAY TAYONG LAHAT!!!
PRESCILO G. LAZARO
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
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The President's Message for the Month of July 2010
GREETINGS FELLOW ROTARIANS & MEMBERS OF THE INNER WHEEL CLUB
Sincerely,
Zaldy lazaro
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
<< Previous
Our first month July was truly a remarkable salvo in our 2010-2011 rotary year of service in view of the numerous events and activities that occurred within the first 30 days.
Our very own induction of our new officers on July 6, in MB Grand Pavilion graced by our newly elected Provincial Governor Willie Alvarado and our DG Melvin Tiongson was a very memorable and successful exercise.
The joint oath taking of the new presidents and officers of the Rotary Community Corp. of Sta. Cruz, Sta. Cruz Village and Guyong on July 10 exhibited the agility and active participation of our partners in service.
The various induction attended by yours truly and our officers and members such as RC Malolos Central, RC Malolos Hiyas, RC Bulacan, RC Mutya ng Sta. Maria and the District Turn-over in Bayombong, Nueva Viscaya on July 3 served as added inspiration to the new officers of our club.
July also ushered in the new innovation in our club program to further improve camaraderie and involvement of our members such as EARLY BIRD RECOGNITION, THE 100% ATTENDANCE and FUN NITES that add enjoyment to the members. And the emergence of the new heartthrobs “Cuatro Cantos of RC Sta. Maria” composed of Sec. Lito, Dir. August, PP Danny and Rtn. Albert.
On the other hand, the month of August also promises a very busy and to be another notable month in 2010-2011, in view of the Governor’s Visit on August 17, the organizing and preparation of our Bowling Team for September 04 District Tournament Opening, the presentation of the first Club Service Project – LATRINE for 40 INDIGENT FAMILIES, the presentation of the new project to further improve and maintain the club attendance.
Sincerely,
Zaldy lazaro
President
Rotary Club of Santa Maria
District 3770
RY 2010-2011
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RC Santa Maria Hymn
RC SANTA MARIA HYMN
I
Rotario ng Sta. Maria
Ikaw ay sugo ng Kabutihan
At sugo din ng Kabuhayan
Tanging pagasa ng Kabataan
II
Dakilang aral ng bawat Rotarian
Buti sa kapwa ay buti sa bayan
Rotario ng Sta. Mariang minamahal
Tanging sugo ka sa katotohanan
Rotario ng Sta. Maria (2x)
Repeat I & II
MABUHAY KA!!
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I
Rotario ng Sta. Maria
Ikaw ay sugo ng Kabutihan
At sugo din ng Kabuhayan
Tanging pagasa ng Kabataan
II
Dakilang aral ng bawat Rotarian
Buti sa kapwa ay buti sa bayan
Rotario ng Sta. Mariang minamahal
Tanging sugo ka sa katotohanan
Rotario ng Sta. Maria (2x)
Repeat I & II
MABUHAY KA!!
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The President
Engr. Prescilo Garcia Lazaro
Born On July 9, 1958 in P. Burgos, Bocaue, Bulacan
Present Address : No. 8 Igulot, Bocaue, Bulacan
Office Address : No. 406 Maligaya St., Bo. Sta. Cruz, Sta. Maria,
Contact No’s:
Cell No. : 0917-5160444
TeleFax : (044) 641-3719
E-Mail : netruma2002@yahoo.com
Parents : Father – Proceso J. Lazaro
Mother – Anita D. Garcia
Children :
Priscilla Alice Lazaro
Patrick Allen Lazaro
Precious Aubrey Lazaro
Primrose Adelaine Lazaro
Educational Attainment:
Elementary Erasmo R. Cruz Memorial School – 1971
Graduated in 1971 – 2nd Honorable Mention
High School Dr. Yanga’s Francisco Balagtas Academy
Graduated in 1975 – Salutatorian
College Mapua Institute of Technology
Graduated in 1980 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Passed the Board of Mechanical Engineer in 1983
Company Affiliation
1. Netruma Incorporated – Bulacan : President & CEO
2. Netruma South Retreaders, Inc. – Bacolod : President & CEO
3. Netruma South Luzon Retreaders, Inc. – Lucena : President & CEO
4. Pilipinas Rubber Resources, Inc. – Bulacan : President & CEO
5. Pilipinas Printing House – Bulacan : President
6. Zambudaco Rubber Farms – Valenzuela : General Manager
Club Membership
1. Rotary Club of Sta. Maria District 2770 : President
2010-2011
2. Free & Accepted Mason : Senior Warden
St. John the Baptist Lodge No. 362
3. Lions Club – Mulawin : Member
Sta. Maria Bulacan
4. Philippine Retreaders Association : Member
5. Philippine Rubber Industries Association : Member
6. Sta. Maria Business Association : Member
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Born On July 9, 1958 in P. Burgos, Bocaue, Bulacan
Present Address : No. 8 Igulot, Bocaue, Bulacan
Office Address : No. 406 Maligaya St., Bo. Sta. Cruz, Sta. Maria,
Contact No’s:
Cell No. : 0917-5160444
TeleFax : (044) 641-3719
E-Mail : netruma2002@yahoo.com
Parents : Father – Proceso J. Lazaro
Mother – Anita D. Garcia
Children :
Priscilla Alice Lazaro
Patrick Allen Lazaro
Precious Aubrey Lazaro
Primrose Adelaine Lazaro
Educational Attainment:
Elementary Erasmo R. Cruz Memorial School – 1971
Graduated in 1971 – 2nd Honorable Mention
High School Dr. Yanga’s Francisco Balagtas Academy
Graduated in 1975 – Salutatorian
College Mapua Institute of Technology
Graduated in 1980 Bachelor of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Passed the Board of Mechanical Engineer in 1983
Company Affiliation
1. Netruma Incorporated – Bulacan : President & CEO
2. Netruma South Retreaders, Inc. – Bacolod : President & CEO
3. Netruma South Luzon Retreaders, Inc. – Lucena : President & CEO
4. Pilipinas Rubber Resources, Inc. – Bulacan : President & CEO
5. Pilipinas Printing House – Bulacan : President
6. Zambudaco Rubber Farms – Valenzuela : General Manager
Club Membership
1. Rotary Club of Sta. Maria District 2770 : President
2010-2011
2. Free & Accepted Mason : Senior Warden
St. John the Baptist Lodge No. 362
3. Lions Club – Mulawin : Member
Sta. Maria Bulacan
4. Philippine Retreaders Association : Member
5. Philippine Rubber Industries Association : Member
6. Sta. Maria Business Association : Member
<< Previous
Club Committee Chairmen and Members
Club Committee Chairmen and Members
RY 2010-2011
COMMITTEE
Club Administration
Membership
Service Projects
The Rotary Foundation
Public Relations
<< Previous
RY 2010-2011
COMMITTEE
<< Previous
Rotary Club of Santa Maria Past Presidents
PP Ricardo 'Dick' Nicolas - RY 1976-1977
PP Herminio Castillo - RY 2008-2009
PP Bienvenido Alonzo - RY 2009-2010
<< Previous
PP Herminio Castillo - RY 2008-2009
PP Bienvenido Alonzo - RY 2009-2010
<< Previous
Rotary Club of Santa Maria Past District Governors
<< Previous
History of Rotary Club of Santa Maria
Founded and Chartered by Rotarian Ricardo 'Dick' Nicolas on April 19, 1976 with Club No. 16926 and Sponsored by Rotary Club of Malolos during the Rotary Year 1976-1977.
Click to view Charter Officers and Members
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Click to view Charter Officers and Members
<< Previous
History of Rotary International
The History of Rotary International
The world's first service club, the Rotary Club of Chicago, was formed on 23 February 1905 by Paul P. Harris, an attorney who wished to capture in a professional club the same friendly spirit he had felt in the small towns of his youth. The Rotary name derived from the early practice of rotating meetings among members' offices.
Rotary's popularity spread, and within a decade, clubs were chartered from San Francisco to New York to Winnipeg, Canada. By 1921, Rotary clubs had been formed on six continents. The organization adopted the Rotary International name a year later.
As Rotary grew, its mission expanded beyond serving club members’ professional and social interests. Rotarians began pooling their resources and contributing their talents to help serve communities in need. The organization's dedication to this ideal is best expressed in its motto: Service Above Self.
By 1925, Rotary had grown to 200 clubs with more than 20,000 members. The organization's distinguished reputation attracted presidents, prime ministers, and a host of other luminaries to its ranks — among them author Thomas Mann, diplomat Carlos P. Romulo, humanitarian Albert Schweitzer, and composer Jean Sibelius.
The Four-Way Test
In 1932, Rotarian Herbert J. Taylor created The Four-Way Test, a code of ethics adopted by Rotary 11 years later. The test, which has been translated into more than 100 languages, asks the following questions:
Of the things we think, say or do
Is it the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Rotary and World War II
During World War II, many clubs were forced to disband, while others stepped up their service efforts to provide emergency relief to victims of the war. In 1942, looking ahead to the postwar era, Rotarians called for a conference to promote international educational and cultural exchanges. This event inspired the founding of UNESCO.
In 1945, 49 Rotary club members served in 29 delegations to the UN Charter Conference. Rotary still actively participates in UN conferences by sending observers to major meetings and covering the United Nations in its publications.
"Few there are who do not recognize the good work which is done by Rotary clubs throughout the free world," former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain once declared.
Dawn of a new century
As it approached the 21st century, Rotary worked to meet society’s changing needs, expanding its service efforts to address such pressing issues as environmental degradation, illiteracy, world hunger, and children at risk.
In 1989, the organization voted to admit women into clubs worldwide and now claims more than 145,000 female members in its ranks.
After the collapse of the Berlin Wall and the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Rotary clubs were formed or re-established throughout Central and Eastern Europe. The first Russian Rotary club was chartered in 1990, and the organization underwent a growth spurt for the next several years.
More than a century after Paul Harris and his colleagues chartered the club that eventually led to Rotary International, Rotarians continue to take pride in their history. In honor of that first club, Rotarians have preserved its original meeting place, Room 711 in Chicago’s Unity Building, by re-creating the office as it existed in 1905. For several years, the Paul Harris 711 Club maintained the room as a shrine for visiting Rotarians. In 1989, when the building was scheduled to be demolished, the club carefully dismantled the office and salvaged the interior, including doors and radiators. In 1993, the RI Board of Directors set aside a permanent home for the restored Room 711 on the 16th floor of RI World Headquarters in nearby Evanston.
Today, 1.2 million Rotarians belong to over 32,000 Rotary clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas.
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The world's first service club, the Rotary Club of Chicago, was formed on 23 February 1905 by Paul P. Harris, an attorney who wished to capture in a professional club the same friendly spirit he had felt in the small towns of his youth. The Rotary name derived from the early practice of rotating meetings among members' offices.
Rotary's popularity spread, and within a decade, clubs were chartered from San Francisco to New York to Winnipeg, Canada. By 1921, Rotary clubs had been formed on six continents. The organization adopted the Rotary International name a year later.
As Rotary grew, its mission expanded beyond serving club members’ professional and social interests. Rotarians began pooling their resources and contributing their talents to help serve communities in need. The organization's dedication to this ideal is best expressed in its motto: Service Above Self.
By 1925, Rotary had grown to 200 clubs with more than 20,000 members. The organization's distinguished reputation attracted presidents, prime ministers, and a host of other luminaries to its ranks — among them author Thomas Mann, diplomat Carlos P. Romulo, humanitarian Albert Schweitzer, and composer Jean Sibelius.
The Four-Way Test
In 1932, Rotarian Herbert J. Taylor created The Four-Way Test, a code of ethics adopted by Rotary 11 years later. The test, which has been translated into more than 100 languages, asks the following questions:
Of the things we think, say or do
Is it the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Rotary and World War II
During World War II, many clubs were forced to disband, while others stepped up their service efforts to provide emergency relief to victims of the war. In 1942, looking ahead to the postwar era, Rotarians called for a conference to promote international educational and cultural exchanges. This event inspired the founding of UNESCO.
In 1945, 49 Rotary club members served in 29 delegations to the UN Charter Conference. Rotary still actively participates in UN conferences by sending observers to major meetings and covering the United Nations in its publications.
"Few there are who do not recognize the good work which is done by Rotary clubs throughout the free world," former Prime Minister Winston Churchill of Great Britain once declared.
Dawn of a new century
As it approached the 21st century, Rotary worked to meet society’s changing needs, expanding its service efforts to address such pressing issues as environmental degradation, illiteracy, world hunger, and children at risk.
In 1989, the organization voted to admit women into clubs worldwide and now claims more than 145,000 female members in its ranks.
After the collapse of the Berlin Wall and the dissolution of the Soviet Union, Rotary clubs were formed or re-established throughout Central and Eastern Europe. The first Russian Rotary club was chartered in 1990, and the organization underwent a growth spurt for the next several years.
More than a century after Paul Harris and his colleagues chartered the club that eventually led to Rotary International, Rotarians continue to take pride in their history. In honor of that first club, Rotarians have preserved its original meeting place, Room 711 in Chicago’s Unity Building, by re-creating the office as it existed in 1905. For several years, the Paul Harris 711 Club maintained the room as a shrine for visiting Rotarians. In 1989, when the building was scheduled to be demolished, the club carefully dismantled the office and salvaged the interior, including doors and radiators. In 1993, the RI Board of Directors set aside a permanent home for the restored Room 711 on the 16th floor of RI World Headquarters in nearby Evanston.
Today, 1.2 million Rotarians belong to over 32,000 Rotary clubs in more than 200 countries and geographical areas.
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Charter Officers & Members
District 3770, Philippines
Dick Nicolas
Charter President
RC Santa Maria, District 380
RY 1976-1977
Charter Officers
Vice President - Venus Roxas
Secretary - Narding dela Cruz
Treasurer - Mon Mendoza
Protocol Officer - Nardo de Leon
Directors
Mando Gungon
Pilo Santiago
Joe Guballa
Doming Viray
Charter Members
Jim Bernal
Ruffy Bernardo
Elding Cristobal
Pabling Cruz
Bay dela Cruz
Totoy Hermogenes
JJ Jacinto
KG Lalwani
Roning Mendoza
Milio Nicolas
Mario Nicolas
Vininong Perez
Manny Pica
Sonny Piñon
Mencio Porciuncula
Oca Reyes
Tinoy Santos
Freddie Vargas
Club No. 16926
Date Chartered: April 19, 1976
Sponsoring Club: RC Malolos
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Service Projects
Chairman - Domingo Mariano
Sub-Committees
1. M. Extension
2. C. Development
3. Youth Exchange
4. RCC
5. Rotaract
Service Projects Committee Plans and Programs Click Here to View
Service Projects Accomplished Projects and Programs
Club Administration
Chairman - Bienvenido C. Alonzo
Sub-Committees
1. Club Program/Bulletin
2. Fellowship
3. Computer
4. Attendance
5. Sports
Club Administration Committee Plans and Programs Click Here to View
Club Administration Projects Accomplished Projects and Programs
IPP Jon Alonzo Administration RY 2009-2010
Membership
Chairman - Cesar A. Calma
Sub-Committees
1. Information
2. Recruitment
3. Development
4. Classification
5. Retention
Membership Committee Plans and Programs Click Here to View
Membership Projects Accomplished Projects and Programs
The Rotary Foundation
Chairman - Kristopher G. Martinez
Sub-Committees
1. H. Grant
2. Award Giving
3. Polio Plus
The Rotary Foundation Committee Plans and Programs Click Here to View
The Rotary Foundation Projects Accomplished Projects and Programs
Public Relations
Chairman - Augustus Rosales
Sub Committees
1. Media Relation
2. Road Signs and Marker
3. Website Development
Contact
- Address: Ricardo Nicolas Hall, Poblacion,
- Santa Maria, Bulacan, Philippines 3022
(Beside Sta. Maria Police Station)
Tel no: (+63) 44 - 641 - 2581
Email address: rotaryphsmbul@gmail.com
Objectives
THE OBJECT OF ROTARY is to encourage and foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster:
The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service:
High ethical standards in business and profession; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations: and the dignifying each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society.
The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life;
The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service.
THE FOUR WAY TEST
of the things we think, say or do;
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The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service:
High ethical standards in business and profession; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations: and the dignifying each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to serve society.
The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s personal, business and community life;
The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional persons united in the ideal of service.
THE FOUR WAY TEST
of the things we think, say or do;
- Is it the truth?
- Is it fair to all concerned?
- Will it build goodwill and better friendships?
- Will it be beneficial to all concerned?
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