S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1

April 13 Taylor – Sweet Charities AuctionApril 14 Lincoln Park – Facebook 101April 15 Plymouth - Rotary Roast

Harrow – Winemakers Spring Celebration gala DinnerApril 27 Windsor Walkerville Charter CelebrationMay 27 Windsor Roseland – LobsterfestJune 25 Essex-Harrow-Leamington Poker Ride

letter from the governor:

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Kim Towar - Rotary 6400 Governor 2010-11

Greetings Rotarians“Greetings Rotarians,”March was a very busy month in the Rotary world and in Super District 6400.

While attending President Elects’ training in Kalamazoo, I woke on the first day to hear mynagging alter ego… complaining for not packing the right clothes. Disgruntled by the fact thatI didn’t have any coffee, I resorted to drinking a bottle of water.Another typical travel day. ThenI turned on theTV and was hit squarely in the heart.The tragic news about the earthquake andtsunami in Japan had just hit the airwaves. I took a long hard look at the bottle of water I wasdrinking, forgot all about the clothes and sat down and wept.

During breakfast, the five hundred attendees observed amoment of silence as the world waited for additionalnews.The outpouring of offers of support from Rotariansfrom around the globe had already begun.

The group in Kalamazoo was no different. DearbornRotarian and President Elect Mike Cutler, upon winninga rather large raffle, didn’t miss a beat; he donated theentire amount to purchase Shelter Boxes for Japan.

Within days, our district foundation trustees committed$5,000 to the Rotary International Foundation disasterfund. In less than two weeks, the clubs in Super District6400 had donated more than $35,000 and an abundanceof Shelter Boxes.

I am so proud to be a Rotarian. Aren’t you?

A great big thanks to all of you and special kudos to PRIDMike McCullough and PDG Fred Sorrell for heading upthe ‘Honor roll’ of clubs and working to get this done.

More recently, I attended the ‘Women in Rotary’celebration, which I must say, was simply amazing.Thestories told by panelists Margaret Williamson, HannahKelley, Mary Jean Gallagher and Virginia Nordby stoodas testament to the great work of Rotary. And visitingRotarian Helen Reisler shared a story, which reallystood out.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL THEME2010-2011

upcomingcommunity events

Important Dates –Rotary Training

April 12 Area 9-10 - Canada – Royal Canadian Legion281 Dalhousie St. Amherstburg.6:30 pm – 9:00 pm (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)

WANTEDBooks

&School

SuppliesFor every

item you bringyou earn a

Rotary Dollarto spend at the

Conference Rotary Store.

Future Vision Project for Neo-Natal Unit in rural ArgentinaDistrict 6400 has received notification of its first successful Future Vision grantapplication...the creation of a neo-natal unit in rural Argentina.The Rotary Clubof Bragado (District 4855) is the host club of the project with an InternationalSponsor, the Rotary Club of Windsor Roseland (in partnership with the RotaryClub of Dearborn Heights).

The Rotary Club of Bragado is the home club of former Rotary Club ofWindsor Roseland’s InboundYouth Exchange Student Juan Cajarville (2006).Current Club President Zulma Basilio writes: “This Global Subvention is anexample of what Rotary International wants to teach us by the slogan"building communities, bridging continents".This partnership between TheRotary Club of Bragado and the Windsor Roselandand Dearborn Heights Clubs hasallowed a youth exchange student’sdream to become a community’sdream that is about to become reality."

District 6400 Rotarian DarrenWinger isserving as the project’s InternationalSponsor contact and he will travel toArgentina upon completion of theproject.The neo-natal unit will serve therural communities in the province ofBuenos Aries, a 4-hour radius ofcommunity villages that surround Bragado.

So, what ’s so super aboutS U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 ?

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 2

I think we are tagged as thatbecause of our District's drive andaccomplishments over these lastmany years. No one turns down arequest, especially the leaders ofD6400, past, present and future!My best to all back there and I amlooking forward to seeing you allat your conference!

PDG Dr.William (Bill) Chase

Helen was the first female president of the NewYork City club. She hadprepared for some big plans and had an ambitious agenda all set forher year.That was, until as fate would have it, her year turned out tobe the year of 9-11.That’s when the agenda went out the window.

She told us that within minutes of the attack she was overwhelmedwith emails from all around the world. Rotarians everywhere wantingto know how to help.And within several weeks, the club had receiveddonations totaling 1.4 million dollars. Are you amazed?

While I have to admit that I was taken aback. I’m not sure why itwould surprise me.The hearts and hands of Rotarians stretch acrosscontinents and oceans.The bridges are wide and the bonds are strong.

I am proud to be a Rotarian. Aren’t you?

Be prepared in all you do and be prepared to besurprised.

Kim TowarKIM TOWARRotary 6400 Governor 2010-11

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

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S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 3

Imagination: Rooted in Reading“No one should be denied the opportunity to experience the world of reading because there is treasurethere – in prose and poetry, treasure waiting to be mined.” Neil Shine, Former Publisher & Editor of theDetroit Free Press.

If imagination has its roots in reading, Detroit’s troubles run far deeper than the“economic downturn” can ever explain.

Many of us take literacy pretty much for granted, but if you are reading this, youpossess skills that 47% of Detroiters lack. Imagine. Almost half the population ofmetro Detroit is functionally illiterate. People living so close to us who areworking and raising families unable to read signs or maps, ingredient lists onfood products, restaurant menus, instruction manuals or legal or governmentforms. Few bother getting bank accounts; they can’t understand the math.Theycan’t figure out the sales tax when they go shopping, estimate the cost of homerepairs or do their own income taxes. No wonder illiteracy and poverty are interconnected.

Never mind that they’ve not experienced picking up a novel or history book to escape into the world of the imagination for a fewhours.These are children, teens and adults who have never known the joy of reading a book; individuals perennially trapped waitingfor the movie to come out. And this is a cycle that repeats itself; parents who can’t read don’t encourage their children to learn.Whileaccurate data reports are lacking, it’s estimated that as few as 65% of students in Detroit graduate from high school.

But there is hope as the voices for change become louder. On both sides of the border people are acknowledging that withoutliteracy there can be no democracy, and that as long as nearly half of its residents remain functionally illiterate, Detroit will neverclimb out of its economic misery.Through organizations like The Coalition for Literacy (detroitliteracy.org) that has partnered withthe Detroit Public Library to train literacy tutors and match them to poor readers in theDetroit area, there is hope for many.

The Rotary Literacy Initiative (proliteracydetroit.org) is an idea born in Detroit byRotarians there that spilled over the border and inspired a group of people in Windsor totake action.When Windsor (1918) Rotarian Stephen Konkle heard about the efforts inDetroit, he challenged his own club and friends to help out.This week, the Rotary Club ofWindsor (1918) celebrated Literacy Month by sending almost 100 boxes of books acrossthe river to help the Detroit community. Arnie Charlton donated his time and truck, andalmost fifty boxes were donated by the Windsor Public Library, and many more by Bahr’sBookstore, Pediatric R.E.A.D. and individual Rotarians.

Literacy is every child and adult’s right but it can take a community to ensure that everyoneeverywhere enjoys the opportunity to read. Just where in our social democratic societiesdoes literacy fall? Parents? Schools? Libraries? Literacy organizations? Who, ultimately, isresponsible? (Excerpted from an article written by Lori Newton, originally published by OurWindsor)

The Rotary Club of Lincoln Park Presents Facebook 101Learn the basics of using Facebook and create a Facebook page as The Rotary Club of Lincoln Park hosts thefirst of an informative series on Social Media. On Thursday April 14 at 12:15 pm the community is invited tothis educational social media session at the Lincoln Park Board of Education building on Champaign, LincolnPark MI. Learn more and RSVP to Sandra Alviani at lincolnparkrotary@comcast.net.

R O T A R I A N S D O I N G G O O D N E A R A N D F A R

Easter Basket Challenge!The Rotary Club of Windsor (1918) has issued a challenge to theother Rotary Clubs of District 6400. For the past few years, clubmembers have been given an Easter basket to fill for children whoparticipate in programs at Children First, a local children's mentalhealth program that provides in-home and in-school support servicesfor children from birth to age 6 and their families.

Rotarians receive an empty Easter basket, a list of items to fill it with,a cellophane bag to wrap the basket in, and a tag to indicate thedonors first name only and whether the basket is for a girl or boy andapproximate age.The club delivers all the filled baskets to the agency.

THE CHALLENGE:

1. Find a suitable children's agency in your community (children's programs,women and children's shelters, homeless shelter, etc.)

2. Purchase a bunch of Easter baskets and cello wrap from the Dollar Store.

3. Print a bunch of tags to put on the baskets.

5. Check out the list and then GO SHOPPPING!

This is a terrific Basic Needs Project and The Rotary Club of DearbornHeights is already on board!

For more info contact Janet Kelly at jankelly@cogeco.ca or 519.999.9531.

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S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 4

HHaappppyy EEaasstteerr!!From:

Gender:Boy Girl

Age: 0-6mths 7-12mths 13-18mths19-24mths 2-4yrs 4-6yrs

IDEAS FOR EASTER BASKETS:CRAYONSMARKERSCOLOURING BOOKSPLAYDOUGHSIMPLE PUZZLESWOODEN PUZZLESTOOTHBRUSHES/TOOTHPASTESOAPSHAMPOOSOCKSUNDERWEARHAIR ACCESSORIESSMALL DOLLSCARSWOODEN BLOCKSSTACKING CUPS

SHIRTSBOOKS FOR EARLY LEARNING IE;PICTURE BOOKS, TOUCH AND FEEL BOOKSACADEMIC WORK BOOKS(DOLLAR STORE - AGES 3-5)FLASH CARDS FOR ABC’S AND 123’SWITH PICTURESCONSTRUCTION PAPERCHILD SAFE SCISSORSBALLSBUBBLESCARDS LIKE GO FISHPUPPETSFINGER PAINT OR WASHABLETEMPERA PAINT AND BRUSHESGLUE STICKSNATURE VALLEY SNACK BARSSTUFFED ANIMALS

Team Haiti 2011 Allen Park Rotarians Dr. Donna Schmidt and Dr. Michael Simms along with John Chambers from theRotary Club of Detroit AM and John LaRocca from Sterling Heights recently travelled to Haiti where thereremains much work to be done. They were housed at the Northwest Haiti Christian Mission that includesa medical clinic, dental clinic and a center for special needs children.

Dr. Simms performed about 30 procedures daily assisted by John LaRocca. John Chambers assisted withmedical equipment sterilization and Donna Schmidt assisted with pediatric patient recovery. The teamdelivered over $2,300.00 in donated medical supplies for the clinic.

The team sorted, oiled, cleaned and sterilized donated dental equipment for the Dental Clinic and visitedwith staff and the 31 children in the Miriam Center where common ailments include cerebral palsy andautism. Donna also worked with a staff member to draft a program curriculum for the fall of 2011.

Donna and John Chambers traveled 31 miles by pickup truck on poor roads to visit an orphanage atSaline Mayette that houses about 160 children from 4 – 17 years of age. It took approximately 6 hoursand included driving through a 4-foot deep river.

Through a $21,000 District Grant and a generous donation from Catherine Jolliffe of Grosse Ile, a desperatelyneeded water sanitation project has begun at the orphanage. The club is selling water bottles to earn thebalance of the money needed for this system. Before leaving the country, the team met with the Rotary Clubof Port de Paix and discussed possible future collaboration on water projects.

Rotary Club of Windsor (1918)Sponsors Student for Trip to OttawaThe Rotary Club of Windsor (1918) will be sponsoring Interact VPSomayeh Rasouli to attend the Rotary Adventure in Citizenship Program,May 1-4, 2011 in Ottawa. This program of the Rotary Club of Ottawaprovides a unique opportunity for a select group of young Canadians tocome together and gain a better understanding of our country.

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5

ROTARIANS ON THE ROAD - Rotary Friendship Exchange to Brazil!Ask anyone who has ever been on a Rotary Friendship Exchange (RFE) and they’ll tell you it’s a fabulous opportunity for couples and singles toenjoy a truly unique experience. Travel to another county and become completely immersed in the culture. You’ll enjoy new foods, music,dancing, sight seeing, and entertainment while being hosted by Rotarian couples and their families who open their homes and hearts to theRotary Friendship Exchange.

Penny Oglesby has enjoyed several Friendship Exchanges to destinations including Argentina, Brazil, Ireland, England, Scotland, Mexico, NewZealand, and Australia. She says that her Rotary hosts have treated the visiting RFE group to the best their village, city, or country has to offer.

“It’s hard to resist their fine wines and beers, specialty foods, local music, dancing, and social events,” says Penny. “Imagine relaxing and letting someone else plan yourschedule while you enjoy cultural events like concerts, museums, parks, cathedral tours, sight seeing and boat outings. These trips are always exciting and memorable!”

There are often opportunities to reciprocate when hosts travel to our district. The friendships made during your RFE will last a lifetime!

The next RFE trip is planned with D4480 in the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil from June 3-19, 2011. The group will travel throughout Brazil’srolling countryside to destinations in the host cities of Fernandopolis, Cataduba, Olympia, and Sao Jose do Rio Preto. You’ll see banana, rubber,and orange plantations, and fields of coffee trees. End your Brazilian experience with a couple of exciting days in Rio de Janerio!

Come join us for this unique Rotary experience. Enjoy the weather, food, music, dancing, sights, sounds, flowers, colours and excitement thatonly Brazil and its people can offer. Hurry, the deadline for sign up is April 16. Limit 10.

For more information contact RFE Chair Penny Oglesby, Dearborn Heights Rotary Club, at 1.248.478.0078 or mobile 1.248.212.4010.

N E W G E N E R A T I O N S N E W S

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1

Adrian Morning’s Annual Celebrity Wait! About 200 guests enjoyed a St. Patrick’s themed evening of fun and raised$23,000 for the Adrian Morning Rotary Club at the club's annual CelebrityWait. The event featured local celebrities as waiters as well as a celebrityauctioneer. Besides the tipping, there were raffles, and a silent and live auction.Pictured are District Governor Kim and husband Dave. Kim was a verysuccessful celebrity waiter placing second in tips earned among the waiters.

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 6

Global Scholar Jim Leddy Headsto la Universidad San Andres Jim’s background in international relations and his internationaldevelopment work as a Peace Corp volunteer for which he was aRural Health and Sanitation Volunteer for 30 months in the mostimpoverished areas of El Salvador made him a perfect candidateto earn this prestigious scholarship.

As a Global Scholar he will have two years to study there. Hisgoal is to connect his personal aspirations with his desire tocontinue serving the world while gaining the tools necessary todo community and development work. He intends to combine

his studies with a relationship with the Rotary Club de San Antonio de Padua inBuenos Aires, Argentina where he anticipates participating in a local project that will become part of his thesis.

As a graduate of San Andres, Jim will have both the economic education and advanced language fluency to diagnose and treateconomic ailments that affect many Latino communities. His goal is to be in a position to provide his expertise not only to thosecommunities in need, but to help others learn.

In a recent email update, Leddy wrote: “Make sure the Canton Club knows that the Padua club is taking care of me. Well, Maria, herhusband Miguel and the entire family. They are absolutely AMAZING. I feel so included, so invited and am very comfortable. I onlywish that they would allow me to wash dishes!”

N E W G E N E R A T I O N S N E W S

Rotary Club of Windsor (1918) SurpassFundraising Goals The Rotary Club of Windsor (1918) took full advantage of Rotary’s birthday on February 23 withcontributions to the Annual Program Fund of over $8,500. As a result they blew past the$15,000 top of the rota-mometer with donations to date of more than $16,900, surpassing their2010-2011 goal of $11,600. They were delighted that more than 30 members contributed andthat at least nine more of their members will become Paul Harris Fellows. Club President RickCaron says special thanks go to PP and Foundation Chair Lex McCrindle for the extra effort thatwas required by him to help make the day a great success.

R O T A R Y F U N ( D ) - R A I S I N G

Don’tmiss out…

Join us at the Chicago Carnival for our International

Carnival Night

Cuisines from Around the World

Dozens of surprises

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Copy Editor/Coordinator: Lori NewtonAssistant to the Copy Editor/Coordinator: Darren WingerSubmit Articles and high-resolution photos to: lori.newton@me.com

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 7

ROTARY SNAPSHOTS - INTERNATIONAL PROJECTS

Two young Haitian children that Dr. Donna Schmidt befriended in Beauchamp, Haiti.(NOTE: Fresh flies all day on t-shirt of girl on the right.)

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Detroit AM Rotarian John Chambers (left) and Allen Park RotarianDr. Donna Schmidt meet with a family in Beauchamp, Haiti.

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 8

MEMBERS MEMBERS YTD- CHG FROM MEETINGS AVERAGE ATT %ROTARY CLUB OF ... 6/30/10 CURRENT CHG LAST MONTH HELD ATTEND% RANKADRIAN 59 58 -1 1 4 66.60ADRIAN MORNING 21 23 2 1 3 93.00ALLEN PARK 20 22 2 0 4 84.09AMHERSTBURG 19 20 1 0 4 80.00BELLEVILLE 20 21 1 0 4 80.00BLISSFIELD 34 32 -2 -1 4 87.50CANTON 17 19 2 0 5 92.63CARLETON ROTARY CLUB 19 22 3 2 4 64.00CLINTON 23 21 -2 0 4 93.00COTTAM 8 7 -1 1 4 65.00DEARBORN 85 77 -8 -4 4 58.41DEARBORN HEIGHTS 29 27 -2 0 4 62.96DEARBORN-DEARBORN HEIGHTS

-FAIRLANE SUNRISE 7 7 0 0 4 71.00DETROIT 89 84 -5 -5 4 45.07DETROIT A. M. 6 8 2 0 4 57.00DUNDEE AREA 21 18 -3 -3 4 49.00ESSEX 19 19 0 0 4 81.58FLAT ROCK 13 13 0 -1 4 64.00GARDEN CITY 29 28 -1 0 4 29.00GIBRALTAR 18 21 3 1 4 80.00GROSSE ILE 40 38 -2 1 4 85.00GROSSE POINTE 96 94 -2 -3 5 56.07GROSSE POINTE-SUNRISE 29 28 -1 0 4 57.15HAMTRAMCK 9 8 -1 0 4 50.00HARPER WOODS 8 7 -1 0 3 62.00HARROW 30 27 -3 0 4 65.63HURON TOWNSHIP (NEW BOSTON) 28 27 -1 1 4 71.20LASALLE CENTENNIAL 13 13 0 0 0 81.25LINCOLN PARK 12 11 -1 -1 5 60.00LIVONIA 50 45 -5 -3 4 63.33LIVONIA A. M. 8 11 3 1 4 76.00NORTHVILLE 32 32 0 0 4 85.00PLYMOUTH 108 108 0 0 4 57.00PLYMOUTH A.M. 39 32 -7 -1 4 51.00REDFORD TOWNSHIP 8 13 5 3 3 55.30ROMULUS 31 31 0 -1 4 63.50ROTARY CLUB OF LEAMINGTON 18 20 2 0 5 57.20ROTARY CLUB OF MONROE 68 70 2 2 4 78.92SOUTHGATE 28 24 -4 -1 4 60.00TAYLOR 40 47 7 3 2 58.00TECUMSEH 14 13 -1 1 4 80.00TRENTON 81 78 -3 0 4 75.38WAYNE 53 48 -5 -1 0 61.00WESTLAND 28 26 -2 1 4 72.00WINDSOR (1918) 116 121 5 -1 4 65.91WINDSOR - ROSELAND 41 37 -4 -2 4 76.36WINDSOR - ST. CLAIR 51 43 -8 0 4 69.28WOODHAVEN & BROWNSTOWN 16 14 -2 0 0 33.46WYANDOTTE 52 45 -7 0 4 58.00

TOTALS, NET GAIN, AVG ATTENDANCE: 1703 1658 -45 -9 67.1249 OF 49 CLUBS REPORTING

MEMBERSHIP ATTENDANCE

Super District 6400 Attendance & Membership Report – Jack Mueller

January 2011

S U P E R D I S T R I C T 6 4 0 0 • A P R I L 2 0 1 1 9

MEMBERS MEMBERS YTD- CHG FROM MEETINGS AVERAGE ATT %ROTARY CLUB OF ... 6/30/10 CURRENT CHG LAST MONTH HELD ATTEND% RANKADRIAN 59 60 1 2 4 51.90 43ADRIAN MORNING 21 23 2 0 3 79.00 10ALLEN PARK 20 22 2 0 4 84.22 3AMHERSTBURG 19 19 0 -1 3 71.40 20BELLEVILLE 20 21 1 0 4 80.00 8BLISSFIELD 34 32 -2 0 1 89.88 2CANTON 17 19 2 0 4 59.37 33CARLETON ROTARY CLUB 19 21 2 -1 4 70.00 23CLINTON 23 21 -2 0 3 92.00 1COTTAM 8 7 -1 0 3 75.00 15DEARBORN 85 77 -8 0 4 57.95 35DEARBORN HEIGHTS 29 27 -2 0 3 60.50 30DEARBORN-DEARBORN HEIGHTS

-FAIRLANE SUNRISE 7 7 0 0 4 75.00 16DETROIT 89 81 -8 -3 3 45.07 46DETROIT A. M. 6 8 2 0 4 71.00 21DUNDEE AREA 21 18 -3 0 4 65.00 26ESSEX 19 19 0 0 3 75.44 14FLAT ROCK 13 13 0 0 3 44.00 47GARDEN CITY 29 29 0 1 4 39.00 49GIBRALTAR 18 21 3 0 4 82.00 5GROSSE ILE 40 38 -2 0 4 78.00 12GROSSE POINTE 96 94 -2 0 4 54.10 39GROSSE POINTE-SUNRISE 29 28 -1 0 4 62.47 28HAMTRAMCK 9 8 -1 0 4 50.00 44HARPER WOODS 8 7 -1 0 4 60.70 29HARROW 30 27 -3 0 4 70.83 22HURON TOWNSHIP (NEW BOSTON) 28 27 -1 0 4 69.40 24LASALLE CENTENNIAL 13 13 0 0 4 81.82 6LINCOLN PARK 12 11 -1 0 4 54.55 38LIVONIA 50 46 -4 1 4 68.89 25LIVONIA A. M. 8 12 4 1 3 81.00 7NORTHVILLE 32 32 0 0 3 72.00 18PLYMOUTH 108 108 0 0 4 56.00 36PLYMOUTH A.M. 39 32 -7 0 4 52.00 42REDFORD TOWNSHIP 8 14 6 1 3 39.02 48ROMULUS 31 31 0 0 4 54.10 40ROTARY CLUB OF LEAMINGTON 18 22 4 2 3 64.30 27ROTARY CLUB OF MONROE 68 70 2 0 4 77.92 13SOUTHGATE 28 24 -4 0 4 59.38 32TAYLOR 40 47 7 0 4 53.00 41TECUMSEH 14 14 0 1 4 80.00 9TRENTON 81 78 -3 0 4 78.03 11WAYNE 53 48 -5 0 4 56.00 37WESTLAND 28 26 -2 0 4 83.65 4WINDSOR (1918) 116 123 7 2 3 59.08 34WINDSOR - ROSELAND 41 38 -3 1 4 71.62 19WINDSOR - ST. CLAIR 51 43 -8 0 4 74.84 17WOODHAVEN & BROWNSTOWN 16 13 -3 -1 4 48.08 45WYANDOTTE 52 45 -7 0 4 60.00 31

TOTALS, NET GAIN, AVG ATTENDANCE: 1703 1664 -39 6 3.67 66.0949 OF 49 CLUBS REPORTING

MEMBERSHIP ATTENDANCE

Super District 6400 Attendance & Membership Report – Jack Mueller

February 2011