GML July 2019

A B O U T T H E C O V E R :
On the cover is MARK MALONEY, Rotary International President RY 2019-2020 shaking the hand of PHILIP TAN, District
Governor RY 2019-2020, Rotary International District 3860 taken during the DISTRICT GOVERNORS-ELECT TRAINING in the
International Assembly last January 13-19, 2019 at Manchester Grand Hyatt San Diego, California, USA.
The backdrop is this year’s theme “ROTARY CONNECTS THE WORLD”. RI President-elect Mark Daniel Maloney’s theme for 2019-
20, Rotary Connects the World, asks Rotarians to strengthen the many ways that Rotary Connects the World, building the connections
that allow talented, thoughtful, and generous people to unite and take meaningful action through Rotary service
i |
The Torch 3860: Governor’s Monthly Letter
the
torchbearer
Champion editorial board
Barbette Barbon-Lominoque
District Secretary
Adviser, GML The Torch 3860
Atty. Bernardino T. Amago IV
Managing Editor
President Nominee RC Cebu Fuente
Jordan Salera
Layout Director
Past President, Midtown Cebu
Kristoffer Llegunas
Asst. Layout Director
DICO 3860
Zachary John Seno
Layout Editor
Prince Priam
Youth Contributor
District Rotaract Representative 3860
Jodelyn May G. Seno
Area Contributor Coordinator
Past President RC Gloria Maris
Maricel Borromeo-Amores
Editor-in-chief
Past President RC Cebu Fuente

Ceteris Paribus(All Other Things Being Equal)
MARICEL BORROMEO-AMORES, MBA, LLB, DPE, BSBA
Editor-In-Chief
Past President, Rotary Club Cebu Fuente
The Rotary Year 2019-2020 in its aim to CONNECT THE WORLD
comes with the vow of introducing a trailblazing yet prodigious change
in District 3860’s Governor Monthly Letter (GML) commencing with
its name. After countless evocations, propositions and brainstorming,
we are excited to share the launch of a brand new GML under a new
banner. Welcome the new GML - THE TORCH 3860.
With the ever-increasing surge of new technology, neoteric millennial
trends, up-to-the minute updates in FB and our constantly busy lifestyles,
it is so easy to accept that it will be laborious imposition to read long
verbose articles on glossy paper. Hence, this will be the first and last
printed magazine of THE TORCH 3860 with the maiden issue focused
solely on the latest significant events in the District like the DISTAS,
TURNOVER by Past District Governor Bing to District Governor
Philip Tan and the AWARDS & RECOGNITION. The succeeding
issues will all be in DIGITAL form.
Do expect the regular columns on GOVERNOR’s MESSAGE,
SECRETARY’S DISPATCH, CETERIS PARIBUS (All Other Things
Being Equal ), THRUSTS AND FOCUS on Membership, Youth, TRF
and Public Image. Get used to a lot of fascinating pictures that speak
volumes of the service that Rotarians do in CLUB CONNECTION.
With just the click of a finger, you can simply browse and surf THE
TORCH 3860in the website, which we can only hope to reach more
people, and entice them to experience the exciting and engaging lives of
Rotary service.
We may have gone epic with this bold move to go paperless but let
this be a rousing approach to adapt to the times. Together, let us raise
THE TORCH 3860 up high so it can shed its light and bring in more
individuals into the path of genuine fellowship and selfless service.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Message from the Rotary
District 3860 Governor
Message from the President of
Rotary International
Secretary’s Dispatch
Where to’s and How to’s
Where Clubs Meet
Gallery
Club Connection
End Polio
Rotaract
Trivias
On the Spotlight
2
3
4
5
8
9
12
13
14
15
16
E D I T O R I A L | 1

Dear Champion Team,
As has always been the practice of Rotary International,
June 30 marks the end of the Rotary year and July 1
signals the beginning of a new one! I congratulate all
officers both district and clubs levels for accepting your
respective roles this Rotary year.
Our RI President Mark Maloney has given us with
a significant theme this year – Rotary Connects the
World. I personally like this theme because Rotary
has indeed provided us with different avenues on how
we can connect to each other in deeper and more
meaningful ways.
I would like to congratulate the Governor’s Monthly
Letter (GML) Editorial Team, headed by Maricel
Amores, Past President of Rotary Club of Cebu Fuente
for coming out with The Torch 3860, as the official
publication of the Office of the District Governor for
Rotary International District 3860.
The Torch 3860, our Governor’s Monthly Letter, is my
way as your District Governor to connect to you. A
torch, a handy means of illumination, is an important
element in the Olympics that significantly marks the
spirit of a true champion.
So my fellow Rotarians, you are all champions in your
own right. Let the fire of the Torch keep burning in
your hearts as you connect to the world!
Philip N. Tan
Governor
Rotary District 3860
2 | M E S S A G E F R O M T H E G O V E R N O R

“In Rotary, none of us is
an island.”
I love to travel! I even enjoy the mundane process
of getting from here to there. But last year, my wife,
Gay, and I had one of those experiences that would
strain the optimism of even the most cheerful
traveler.
We found ourselves with six hours to wait, at an
airport where we were not scheduled to be, on a
day we had not planned still to be traveling, having
woken up that morning at a hotel unknown to us
the night before. It was one of those days. As we
waited at John F. Kennedy International Airport
in New York City, Gay and I took a walk to people
watch. We went from one end of the terminal to
the other and back, looking at every gate, every
destination, every group of people waiting for their
flights. Each gate was its own island of humanity.
When we walked down the center of the concourse,
we were in New York, moving along with everyone
in one river. But when you veered off into those
seats, you left that current and landed on an island.
You were already in Delhi or Paris or Tel Aviv. As
we started our walk, I thought: “All these different
people, all these different countries, all in one place.
This is like Rotary!” But as we walked past gate after
gate, I realized something. It was not like Rotary at
all. Because everyone in that river was heading for
an island. And every island stayed an island. The
people heading to Taipei might be talking to one
another, but they were not talking to the people
heading to Cairo or Lagos. Contrast that with
Rotary.
Rotary allows us to connect with one another,
in deep and meaningful ways, across our
differences. It connects us with people we would
never otherwise have met, who are more like
us than we ever could have known. It connects
us with our communities, to professional
opportunities, and to the people who need our
help. Connection is what makes the experience
of Rotary so very different from walking along
that concourse at JFK Airport. In Rotary,
none of us is an island. All of us are in Rotary
together, whoever we are, wherever we are from,
whatever language we speak or traditions we
follow. We are all connected to one another —
part of our communities and members not only
of our clubs, but also of the global community to
which we all belong. This connection is what lies
at the heart of the Rotary experience. It is what
brings us to Rotary. It is why we stay. Please join
your fellow Rotarians on this journey as Rotary
Connects the World.
MARK MALONEY
President
Rotary International 2018-2019
M E S S A G E F R O M T H E P R E S I D E N T | 3

2019-2020 ROTARY CITATION
FOR ROTARY CLUBS
2019-2020 ROTARY CITATION
ACHIEVEMENT GUIDE
To be eligible for the Rotary Citation, clubs need to begin the year as active clubs in good standing and remain so throughout the year. For the purposes of the
citation only, good standing means that a club has paid each invoice balance in full upon receipt (and hasn’t received a 60-day reminder letter from Rotary
International Accounts Receivable). To verify that your club is in good standing, check your daily club balance report under Club Administration > Club
Finances. You should have an outstanding balance of $0.00. Invoices are due when they are posted, in mid-January and mid-July.
Rotary can automatically verify many of your club’s achievements as long as you keep your club and member information up-to-date in My Rotary. (For the
purposes of the citation, only club officers can maintain club records; assistant governors may not make updates on behalf of their clubs.) You’ll also use Rotary
Club Central and Rotary Showcase to tell us when you’ve achieved other goals of the 2019-20 Rotary Citation. Sign in to My Rotary to use:
- Club Administration: Go to my.rotary.org > hover over Manage, Club & District Administration > select Club Administration
- Rotary Club Central: Go to my.rotary.org > hover over Manage, Club & District Administration > select Rotary Club Central
- Rotary Showcase: Go to my.rotary.org > hover over Take Action, Develop Projects > select Rotary Showcase
The Rotary Citation recognizes Rotary clubs that support our strategic priorities by completing certain activities. Clubs have the entire Rotary year to achieve
the citation’s goals.
Rotary can automatically verify many of your club’s achievements as long as you keep your club and member information up-to-date in My Rotary. To be
eligible for the Rotary Citation, clubs need to begin the year as active clubs that are in good standing and remain so throughout the year. Achievements will be
compared with membership figures from 1 July 2019 and will be recognized after the 1 July 2020 numbers are final, on 15 August 2020.
Achieve at least 5 of the following goals:
• Appoint an active club membership committee comprised
of no less than five members and report the chair to Rotary
International
• Achieve a net gain in membership
• Maintain or improve your club’s retention of current and new
members:
- Improve your club’s retention rate by 1 percentage point, or
- If your club’s retention rate was 90 percent or more in
2018-2019, maintain it
• Achieve a net gain in female members or members under the age
of 40
• Conduct a study of your members’ occupations, and work to align
your membership with the mix of businesses and professions in
your community
• Sponsor or co-sponsor a new Rotary club or Rotary Community
Corps
• Sponsor or co-sponsor an Interact or Rotaract club
• Host an event for Rotary alumni, and highlight Rotary’s
networking opportunities
• Sponsor a Youth Exchange student or RYLA participant
Achieve at least 5 of the following goals:
• Appoint an active club Foundation committee comprised
of no less than five members and report the chair to Rotary
International
• Increase the number of members involved in service projects
• Contribute at least $100 per capita to the Annual Fund of The
Rotary Foundation
• Hold an event to raise funds for, or to increase awareness of,
Rotary’s work toward polio eradication
• Conduct a significant local or international service project in one
of Rotary’s six areas of focus
• Post successful club projects, with details about activities,
volunteer hours, and funds raised, on Rotary.org
• Continue or establish a partnership with a corporate,
governmental, or nongovernmental entity and work on a project
together
• Use Rotary’s brand guidelines, templates, People of Action
campaign materials, and related resources
• Arrange for the club’s members to talk with the media to tell your
club’s and Rotary’s story
UNITE PEOPLE TAKE ACTION
4 | S E C R E T A R Y ’ S D I S P A T C H

GENERAL ORDER OF PRECEDENCE
CALL TO ORDER
THE FLAG & NATIONAL ANTHEM
ROTARY PIN
INTRODUCING PERSONALITIES AT HEAD TABLE
PROPER USE OF GAVEL
SEATING ARRANGEMENT
PROTOCOL
Points to remember:
• Current position takes precedence over past
• Past position takes precedence over future
• Those holding more than 1 position shall be ranked by the
highest current or past office
• Accompanying spouses should be accorded same rank
• In introducing Officials, use complete title do not abbreviate
title.
Points to remember:
• Start on time
• President calls meeting to order before Host takes over
proceedings
• President adjourns after Host is through with the program
If there is more than one foreign flag, they should be
arranged in alphabetical order to the left of the Philippine
Flag. The flags should be of approximately equal size and on
separate staffs of the same height. Never hold the flag while
the anthem is being played or sung.
• Sec. 38 of RA 8491 or the Flag and Heraldic Act
• Attending public shall SING with fervor, dignity and pride;
• As a sign of respect, public shall stand at attention and face the flag
or the conductor or lead singer if there is no flag;
• At the first note, the public shall execute a salute by placing their
right palm over their left chest.
Should be worn on the left
lower lapel of the coat or
left side of the collar. All
other pins/Rotary ID/tags
should be worn on the right
side.
• Introduce from the lowest rank first.
Start from the ends of the table.
• Introduce Guest of Honor and
President last
• In the absence of a Presidential Table, Introduce from the
highest rank first.
The Gavel is the symbol of authority
of the Presiding Officer. Stand when
rapping the gavel.
• One Rap – Adjourn/take a seat/result of
Vote
• Two Raps – Call the Meeting to Order
• Three Raps – Ask everyone to Rise
• Series of Raps – Restore order
A word of diplomatic usage
Social grace, basic courtesy and consideration, proper conduct and
etiquette observed in private or public gatherings
Rank or order of precedence must at all times be recognized
particularly in:
• Introducing
• Presenting
• Seating
Club Level
1. President
2. Past Presidents(in the
order of seniority)
3. President-Elect
4. President-Nominee
5. Vice President
6. Secretary
7. Treasurer
8. Directors
9. Other Officers
10. Sergeant-at-arms
District Level
1. DG
2. PDG (Seniority)
3. DGE
4. DGN
5. DGND
6. District Secretary
7. DDG Admin
8. DDG Operations
9. DDG Public Image
10. DDG Membership
11. District Finance
12. District Trainer
13. PDDGs
14. AGs
15. PAGs
Even
1. President sits at the
RIGHT CENTER
2. Guest of Honor to HIS
RIGHT
3. Sit alternately from
President’s left to right
according to rank
Odd
1. President sits at the
CENTER
2. Guest of Honor to HIS
RIGHT
3. Sit alternately from
President’s left to right
according to rank
PRES PRES
1 1
1
3 3
3
5 5
5
2 2
2
4 4
4
6
“Freedom to speak one’s mind should be coupled with the understanding that
this FREEDOM comes with RESPONSIBILITIES”
PROTOCOL and NETTIQUETTE
W H E R E T O ’ S & H O W T O ’ S | 5

MEMBERSHIP FAST FACTS
Who can join?We’re looking for people who
want to give back to their communities.Rotary clubs
also welcome Rotaractors, Rotary Peace Fellows, and
other members of the family of Rotary who qualify
for membership.
What are the benefits? Becoming a Rotary
member connects you with a diverse group of
professionals who share your drive to give back.
Through regular meetings and events, you’ll:
- Discuss your community’s needs and develop
creative ways to meet them
- Connect with other leaders who are changing the
world
- Expand your leadership and professional skills
- Catch up with good friends and meet new ones
How can I become a member? Clubs accept
new members by invitation.To help us find the right
club for you, we’ll ask you a few questions about
yourself and your interests.Then we’ll share your
answers with Rotary leaders in your community who
will match you with a club.
What is the Classification Principle?The
Classification Principle.Virtually all membership in
Rotary is based upon a “classification:’ Basically, a
classification describes the distinct and recognized
business or professional service that the Rotarian renders
to society.
In determining the classification of a Rotarian, it is
necessary to look at the “principal or recognized business
or professional activity of the firm, company, or
institution” with which an active member is connected or
“that which covers the active member’s principal and
recognized business or professional activity.”
It should be clearly understood that classifications are
determined by activities or services to society rather than
by the position held by a particular individual. In other
words, if a person is the president of a bank, he or she is
not classified as “bank president” but under the
classification “banking.”
How often should clubs meet? Clubs should
offer opportunities to meet twice per month at
minimum.Those meetings could be traditional
meetings, social outings, service projects, etc. Clubs
that wish to meet more often can do so.
Are clubs allowed to remove attendance
requirements ?Yes. Clubs are encouraged to relax
attendance expectations or not have them at all. Our
research shows that rigid rules and policies are a
barrier to attracting new members and engaging
current ones. Further, it excludes younger profession-
als who have developing careers and young families.
Attending meetings is an opportunity, not an
obligation.
What member types exist ? There can be as
many types of membership as are created by clubs.
Some popular examples are corporate, family, or
younger professional membership. However, a club is
free to design different membership types that attract
diverse members, as long as it’s documented how
they differ from traditional membership in their club
bylaws.The Rotary International database does not
track membership types – only whether a member is
active or honorary.
How do corporate memberships work?
Your club is free to offer alternative membership
types of any kind, as long as new members are
counted as individuals — corporate members in this
case — rather than the corporations that sponsor
their membership. If the members pay RI dues, they
will be included in your club's official membership
count and receive all the benefits that other active,
dues-paying members enjoy. Your club can have
different policies for these members' other financial
obligations (club and district dues, meal costs, etc.),
attendance requirements, or service expectations, as
long as these policies are reflected in the club bylaws.
Learn more in our Guide to Corporate Membership.
What is a passport club?Passport clubs are
Rotary clubs that are using a model that gives
members a more flexible club experience, such as
frequently visiting other clubs, a relaxed attendance
policy, and meetings that don’t involve a meal and a
speaker.The term “passport” refers to the ability to
move freely from club to club visiting meetings or
participating in their activities. Any Rotarian can visit
another club when traveling, but passport clubs
encourage their members to do so on a regular basis.
This is how passport clubs got their name.
6 | W H E R E T O ’ S & H O W T O ’ S

Particular
Club Invoice
TRF
Polio Fund
PRM
District Levy and
Rotaract Fund
Disaster Fund
Payee
Rotary
International
The Rotary
Foundation
The Rotary
Foundation
Phil. Rotary
Magazine
District 3860
District 3860
Bank
BPI
BPI
BPI
BPI
BPI
BPI
Account
Number
Peso: 0011-1828-01
USD: 0014-2171-34
Peso: 0011-1829-09
USD: 0014-2171-42
Peso: 0011-1829-09
Peso: 3371-0064-93
Peso: 2931-0064-71
Peso: 2931-0064-71
Reference
Number
Club # and
Name
Donor # and
Name
Donor # and
Name
Donor # and
Name
Rotary Club
and Rotaract
Club names
Rotary Club
name
Plan Holder’s
Name
SAR -
Invoice#
APF Share
POLIO
WHERE TO PAY
Social Media and Links
WWW
WWW
www.instagram.com/rotary.district.3860/
www.rotarydistrict3860.org/
www.rotary.org
www.facebook.com/RotaryDistrict3860/
www.facebook.com/groups/485219308184694/
www.facebook.com/RotaryPublicImageChampionTeam/
District Website:
District Instagram:
Rotary International Website:
Facebook District Page:
Facebook Group:
Facebook Public Image Initiative Page:
How does a satellite club work? Satellite clubs are
branch clubs of a sponsor club.The satellite club members are
Rotarians and considered members of the sponsor club. Only
eight members and the support of a sponsor club are needed to
start a satellite club.They often offer a different club environment
or meeting time and location from their sponsor club. Like a
Rotary club, satellite clubs hold regular meetings, have bylaws
and a board, and get involved in community service projects.The
sponsor club provides advice and support. In some cases, satellite
clubs may grow and apply to become a separate Rotary club.
Satellite club members are Rotarians. Officially, they are
members of the sponsor club. For more information, see the
Guide to Satellite Clubs and the Satellite Club Frequently Asked
Questions
What is expected of members? They are expected to
meet attendance requirements, pay dues, and bring new members
into Rotary. Honorary Rotary membership may be offered to
people who have distinguished themselves by meritorious service
in the furtherance of Rotaryideals.
MEMBERSHIP FAST FACTS
CONT.
W H E R E T O ’ S & H O W T O ’ S | 7

8 | W H E R E C L U B S M E E T
WHERE CLUBS MEET
AREA 1A
Cebu East
7:30 PM, Friday
The Lighthouse, Gen. Maxilom
Ave., Cebu City
Cebu Gloria Maris
7:00 PM, Thursday
Casino Español de Cebu, Cebu City
Cebu South
7:00 PM, Friday
Club Filipino, Ayala-FGU, Cebu
Business Park
Talisay, Cebu
7:00 PM, Tuesday
YMCA Osmena Blvd. Cebu City
AREA 1B
Cebu Port Centre
7:30 PM, Monday
Cebu Country Club, Banilad,
Cebu City
Cebu Naga Central
6:00 PM, Tuesday
Bistro Alberto, East Poblacion,
Naga, Cebu
Metro Cebu
12:00 NN, Wednesday
Cebu
12:00 NN, Thursday
Café Uno, Waterfront Hotel Cebu
City
AREA 1C
Cebu West
7:00 PM, Tuesday
City Sports Club, Cebu City
Banilad Metro
12:00 NN, Thursday
Kabilin Restaurant, Golden Prince
Hotel, Cebu City
Metro Bogo
7:30 PM, Thursday
Bogo Plaza Resto Bar, Bogo
Cebu Midtown
11:30 AM, Friday
Handuraw Pizza, Mango Square,
Cebu City
AREA 1D
Cebu Fuente
7:30 PM, Monday
Casino Español de Cebu,
Cebu City
Cebu Fort San Pedro
7:00 PM, Thursday
Mandaue East
6:30 PM, Thursday
Parklane International Hotel, cor.
Archbishop Reyes Ave. Escano
Street, Cebu city
Cebu Guadalupe
12:00 NN, Friday
Café Laguna Restaurant, Ayala
Terraces, Cebu City
Cebu North
2:00 PM, Saturday
Abaseria Deli, Kasambagan, Cebu
City
AREA 2D
Tagum North
7:00 PM, Tuesday
Miko’s Brew, Apokon, Tagum City
Central Panabo City
6:00 PM, Wednesday
RCCP Club House, New Pandan,
Panabo City
Tagum Golden L.A.C.E.S.
6:00 PM, Wednesday
Miko’s Brew, Apokon, Tagum City
Compostela Valley
6:00 PM, Thursday
Com’Val Restaurant, Compostela
Valley
Tagum
11:30 PM, Thursday
Papa Juhn’s Pizza, Rizal Street,
Tagum City
AREA 2E
Calinan Davao
6:30 PM, Monday
M-Calinan Highway cor. De Lara
St., Calinan
Bansalan 2015
5:00 PM, Wednesday
Bansalan Water District Office,
Bansalan, Davao del Sur
Digos
7:00 PM, Wednesday
A & B Hotel, 3rd Floor, Digos City
South Digos
6:00 PM, Friday
Avenue One Hotel, Roxas
Extension, Digos City
Toril (Davao)
7:00 PM, Saturday
Rotary Clubhouse of RC Toril,
MacLeod St., Toril, Davao City
AREA 1E
Mandaue North
7:00 PM, Monday
FGU Building, 16th Floor, Ayala
Center, Cebu, Cebu City
Metro Mandaue 2006
7:30 PM, Thursday
Vie NNa Kaffehaus, Gorordo St.,
Cebu City
Mactan
7:30 PM, Friday
RC Mactan Info & training Center,
Mactan Economic Zone, Lapu-
Lapu City
Mandaue
12:00 NN, Friday
AREA 2A
Davao 2000
6:00 PM, Wednesday
Grand Men Seng Hotel, A. Pichon
Street, Davao City
South Davao
12:00 NN, Wednesday
The Marco Polo Hotel Davao, Roxas
Avenue, Davao City
Davao
12:00 NN, Thursday
The Royal Mandaya Hotel, Palma
Gil Street, Davao City
North Davao
6:00 PM, Friday
Rotary Clubhouse cor. P Tavera & F
Torres St., Davao City
AREA 3A
Calbayog City
6:00 PM, Wednesday
I’s Plant Hotel, Calbayog City
Catarman
7:30 PM, Wednesday
Sugbaan Sa Northwood, Catarman
Borongan
7:00 PM, Thursday
Residence of Club President,
Borongan
Calbayog
6:00 PM, Friday
S.O Cafe, Nijaga St., Calbayog City
AREA 3B
Kandaya-Tacloban
12:00 NN, Wednesday
Hotel Alejandro
Kankabato
7:00 PM, Wednesday
Seafoods and Ribs Warehouse
Restaurant
Central Tacloban
6:30 PM, Thursday
Avenue Hotel, Tacloban City
Leyte Gulf - Tacloban
6:30 PM, Thursday
Club House, Abucay
Tacloban
12:00 NN, Thursday
Rotary Center, Tacloban
Convention Center, Comp.
Sagkahan
San Juanico
12:00 NN, Friday
Club House, Abucay
Sta. Ana Davao
6:00 PM, Wednesday
Street, Davao City
Waling-Waling (Davao)
12:30 PM, Thursday
Grand Men Seng Hotel, Magallanes
St., Davao City
AREA 2B
Matina Davao
12:00 NN, Tuesday
Lispher INN, Juna Subd., Matina,
Davao City
Pag-asa Davao
6:30 PM, Wednesday
Lispher INN, Juna Subd., Matina,
Davao City
AREA 3C
Ormoc Bay
5:00 PM, Tuesday
Hotel Don Felipe, Ormoc City
Maasin City
8:00 PM, Wednesday
Rotary Clubhouse, Tunga-Tunga,
Maasin City
Ormoc
5:30 PM, Thursday
Don Felipe Hotel, Ormoc City
Biliran Island
7:30 AM, Saturday
D’Daone Bar
AREA 3H
Koronadal Central
6:30 PM, Tuesday
Cinco Niñas Filipino Cuisine
Restaurant, Gen. Santos Drive,
Koronadal City
Koronadal
6:00 PM, Wednesday
Celema’s Place, Alunan Ave.,
Koronadal City
Marbel
7:00 PM, Thursday
EMR Entertainment, Music and
Recreation Center
Central Polomolok
6:30 PM, Friday
Taps and Mix Restaurant,
Polomolok, South Cotabato
AREA 3I
Butuan East Central
6:00 PM, Monday
Balanghai Hotel and Convention
Center, Butuan City
Central Cabadbaran
7:00 PM, Thursday
C & B Swimmers Place, F. C. Dagani
St., Brgy 12, Cabadbaran City
Butuan North
7:30 PM, Friday
VCDU Prince Hotel Montilla
Boulevard, Butuan City
Downtown Butuan
6:30 PM, Friday
Mazaua Island, Restaurant & Bar,
Doongan, Butuan City
Dumaguete North
8:00 PM Friday
Royal Suites I NN. West Rovira
Dr., Bantayan, Dumaguete City
AREA 3D
Dumaguete South
6:30 PM, Wednesday
Chin Loong Restaurant, Rizal
Boulevard, Dumaguete City
Dumaguete East
8:00 PM, Thursday
Ang Tay Golf Club House Rovira
Rd., Dumaguete City
Dumaguete
7:00 PM, Friday
Ang Tay Golf Club & Restaurant,
Barangay Bantayan, Dumaguete
City
AREA 3E
Siquijor Island
5:30 PM, Tuesday
Coral Cay Beach Resort, Siquijor
Tolong
8:00 PM, Wednesday
Nouevelle’s Cuisine, Tinago,
Bayawan City
Bais City
8:00 PM, Thursday
Fuyma Restaurant, Bais City
Siquijor Central
8:00 PM Friday
Sunporch Restaurant, Larena,
Siquijor
AREA 3F
Polomolok 101
7:00 PM, Monday
Sadok Restaurant, Ca NNery Site,
Polomolok
General Santos City
7:00 PM, Tuesday
Hotel San Marco, East Laurel
Avenue, General Santos City
Gensan Tuna Port
7:00 PM, Tuesday
Green Leaf Hotel, General Santos
City
Midtown Gensan
7:00 PM Thursday
San Marco Hotel, East Laurel
Avenue, General Santos City
AREA 3K
Surigao Midtown Jewels
7:00 PM, Tuesday
The Tavern Hotel, Surigao City
Surigao City
8:00 PM, Wednesday
Guy AM Hall, Philippine Gateway
Hotel, Surigao City
Central Surigao
8:30 PM, Friday
Metro Surigao
7:00 PM Friday
AREA 3L
Bislig
6:30 PM, Wednesday
2/F Shiela’s Bakeshop, Bislig, Surigao
del Sur
Central Tandag
7:00 PM, Thursday
Shacene KTV Bar, Tandag City
San Francisco
8:00 PM, Friday
San Francisco Colleges, San Francisco,
Agusan del Sur
AREA 3M
Siargao
7:00 PM, Saturday
Eat and Pack Restaurant, Brgy.9,Sto.
Nino st., Dapa, Siargao Island
AREA 3G
Dadiangas
7:00 PM, Monday
Hotel San Marco, JP Laurel St.,
General Santos City
Metro Dadiangas
7:00 PM, Wednesday
Big Ben Steak House, General
Santos city
Greater Gensan
7:00 PM, Friday
Café AMore, SM City, Gen. Santos
City
AREA 3J
Butuan
8:00 PM, Monday
Embassy Hotel, Montilla Blvd.,
Butuan City
Central Butuan
7:00 PM, Thursday
G-Sub Restaurant, Pizarro St.,
Butuan City
Midtown Butuan
6:30 PM, Thursday
Almont Plaza Hotel, San Jose St.,
Butuan City
AREA 2C
Central Davao
6:30 PM, Monday
Street, Davao City
East Davao
12:00 NN, Tuesday
Avenue, Davao City
Downtown Davao
12:00 NN, Wednesday
Street, Davao City
West Davao
6:30 PM, Friday
Avenue, Davao City
AREA 1F
Panglao Island
7:00 PM, Tuesday
Linaw Beach Resort, Panglao Island
Ubay, Bohol
12:00 NN, Tuesday
Peter’s Restaurant, Poblacion Ubay,
Bohol
Upper Tagbilaran
12:30 PM, Tuesday
Mario’s Wines and Liquor
Conference, Tagbilaran City
Central Jagna
7:30 PM, Wednesday
Jagna Elementary School
Multipurpose Center
Tagbilaran
12:00 NN, Wednesday
Linaw Beach Metro Center Hotel,
Tagbilaran City
Tubigon
7:00 PM, Friday
C AMpo’s Compound, Pooc
Oriental, Tubigon, Bohol

G A L L E R Y ` | 9
GalleryDISTAS and More

Rotary Club of Davao
Rotary Club of Butuan
Rotary Club of Kankabato
Rotary Club of
Cebu Gloria Maris
Rotary Club of Tagum
Golden Laces Rotary Club of Central Butuan
Rotary Club of Koronadal
Rotary Club of
Dadiangas
Rotary Club of Calbayog
Rotary Club of
Cebu Fuente
Rotary Club of San Francisco, Camotes
Rotary Club of
Fort San Pedro
Rotary Club of
Central Tacloban
1 2 | C L U B C O N N E C T I O N

WHAT IS POLIO?
Polio is an ancient disease. It is an intestinal
virus that is mostly spread from
person-to-person contact, especially where
hygiene is poor. It can cause irreversible
paralysis, and sometimes death. It strikes
mainly children under the age of 5.
Top 5 Reasons to
Eradicate Polio
To improve lives
To invest in the future
To improve child health
To save money
To make history
COUNTDOWN TO
HISTORY
Goal2019-2020=
US$50million
Mary Anne Alcordo-Solomon
End Polio Now Zone Coordinator (EPNZC)
Rotary International Zone 7
RY 2018-2019
Districtgoal=20%ofDDF
Clubgoal=US$1500
Contributions of cash and District Designated Funds will help meet the goals of our fundraising campaign. Contributions to
PolioPlus qualify for Paul Harris Fellow and Major Donor recognition.
All clubs are being asked to contribute at least US$1500 and Districts are being asked to contribute 20% of their DDF.
ONE ROTARY, ONE PHILIPPINES, ONE
T-SHIRT TO SAVE LIVES FROM POLIO
JAMES BOMAR
1979-80
RI President Immunized the first
child during Rotary’s First Polio
Immunization Project in the
Philippines in
September 1979
NOTE:
Please include the End Polio Now
logo in your banners, streamers,
bulletins and shirts
All Fund-Raising Activities to be
reported to Bernard Sia and Lilu
Aliño
BERNARD SIA
District Polio Plus
Coordinator (DPPC)
LILU ALIÑO
District Rotary Foundation
Chair (DRFC)
E N D P O L I O | 1 3

1 4 | Y O U T H
R O TAR AC T I N T E R ACT
CREATE TO HELP WORKSHOP:
A R T I N T H E H E A R T O F S E R V I C E
Rotaract Club Of Tagbilaran Community Based
Educating the youth to utilize used and recyclable materials
into works of art at the same breath instilling in them the
importance of taking care of our environment is one creative
approach. Rotaract has always been a platform of community
service with environmental development as the main thrust.
Rotaractors go the distance by travelling to the remote Balicasag
Island in Bohol to conduct their “Operation Tuli and Medical
Mission. It was a worthwhile project that many individuals
benefitted by this Medical Mission.
While young ones would use their time frolicking in the beach or
mall hopping during summer, these Rotaractors from Rotaract
Club of Tagbilaran chose to render service for others.
Rotaract not only gives back to the
community they belong but develops
and hones the potentials of their
members to evolve as great leaders.
The first U SPEAK FORUM with
eloquent speakers delved on
diversified topics for the Rotaractors.
BASICS OF
LEADERSHIP
A.I.D.
A
I
D
- Awareness
- Innovation
- Development

O N T H E S P O T L I G H T | 1 5
ON THE SPOTLIGHT
Rotary supports the environment through tree planting activities. A
joint tree planting project of Rotary Club Cebu Fuente and Go Ching
Hai foundation was held at Camp 7, Minglanilla & Manipis, Talisay
City, Cebu
RODIEN ENANOZA PACA
ROTARY CLUB PORT CENTER
President 2018-2019
ROTARY CLUB OF ORMOC INDUCTION 2019
(L-R: Troy D Bumagat, Joy Mejia- Romero, Edmund Kierulf and DGN Anna Bumagat.)

The Torch 3860
TriviaGet a chance to win gift items by answering our Trivia Questions.
Send all answers to www.rotarydistrict3860.GML.
Choose the BEST answer! Time stamp of email will determine the first TOP 5 Winners!
QUESTION 1:
The ROTARY name was selected by early members
because:
A. Meeting Locations we’re rotated in the local City
Halls.
B. Meeting locations rotated among their offices
C. Meeting locations rotated among the residences
of the club presidents.
QUESTION 2:
The first rotary club met in?
A. Chicago, on the 23rd of February, 1905
B. Chicago, on the 22nd of February, 1905
C. Chicago, on the 23rd of February, 1904
The first four Rotarians: Gustavus Loehr, Silvester
Schiele, Hiram Shorey, and Paul P. Harris.
The first Rotary club was started in Chicago, Illinois,
USA, by Paul Harris. Harris wanted to bring together a
group of professionals with different backgrounds and
skills as a way to exchange ideas and form meaningful
acquaintances.
QUESTION 3:
Where was Paul P. Harris born and what was his
profession?
A. Racine, Wisconsin, USA/ Architect
B. Racines, Wisconsin / Lawyer
C. Racine, Wisconsin, USA /Lawyer
Peace and Conflict Prevention/Resolution
Disease Prevention and Treatment
Water and Sanitation
Maternal and Child Health
Basic Education and Literacy
Economic and Community Development
Areas of Focus Five Avenues of Service
CLUB SERVICE. Those things that a Rotarian does
to help make successful the running of the local club.
VOCATIONAL SERVICE. The promoting of
the “ideal of service” throughout the business and
professional world.
COMMUNITY SERVICE. Urges every Rotarian to.
participate in all activities that make the community a
better place to live.
YOUTH SERVICE. These are programs that help the
youth.
INTERNATIONAL SERVICE. Encourages and
fosters the advancement of understanding and good
will among people of the world.
1 6 | T R I V I A

Rotary Branding Basics
Use the “Masterbrand Signature” on a background
that has “SUFFICIENT CONTRAST”
Keep the “Masterbrand Signature” clear of
OUTLINES SPECIAL EFFECT, or other GRAPHIC
ELEMENTS.
Keep the “Masterbrand Signature” free of a
HOLDING SHAPE, and use the CORRECT
TYPEFACE.
Keep the “Mark of Excellence” WHOLE, NEVER
CROPPED.
Place the “Mark of Excellence” AWAY from the
“Logo”
Keep all elements UNDISTORETED and in the
RIGHT ORDER
Use specified Rotary colors for the “Mark of
Excellence”
The Rotary wheel should NOT substitute for circular
shapes in graphics, or circular in numerals, or letters.
| 1 7

GML July 2019

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GML July 2019