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The Rotary Club of San Jose

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The Rotary Club of San Jose The Rotary Club of San Jose The Bulletin Friday, September 24, 2010 Club Web Site Editor: Teresa McCarthy California High-Speed Rail If you have any comments or questions, email the editor. Roelof van Ark Future Speakers "High Speed Rail" CEO Sep 29 2010 California High-Speed Rail Authority Roelof van Ark "High Speed Rail" Roelof van Ark was named Chief Executive Officer of the California High-Speed Rail Authority by the Board Oct 6 2010 of Directors, effective June 1, 2010. John Woolard "BrightSource" Mr. van Ark is a senior executive with more than 30 years experience as an engineer and manager for some of the world's leading transportation companies. He brings tremendous expertise and leadership to implement California's Oct 13 2010 800-mile high-speed rail system. Debate "San Jose Ballot Initiatives" Mr. van Ark has been President at Alstom Transportation Inc. for the past five years. He previously served as President Oct 20 2010 of Aviation Security for Invision Technologies Inc. Fr. Michael Engh "Santa Clara University and Private Education" Mr. van Ark spent more than 20 years as an executive, managing director, general manager, senior technical manager and senior project engineer for Siemens, the manufacturers of the popular ICE high speed trains, working in Germany, Oct 27 2010 South Africa and most recently in Sacramento, where he served as President and Chief Executive Officer of Siemens Kevin Nelson Transportation Systems from 1999 to 2002. "The Amazing Story of California and the Automobile" Mr. van Ark holds a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering and MBA from the University of the Witwatersrand in Nov 3 2010 Johannesburg, South Africa. Larry Gerston "November Election Recap" Oct. 2nd Spartans vs UC Davis Nov 10 2010 Dr. Fran Harvey, Secretary of the Army (Retired) ROTARY DAY AT SPARTAN FOOTBALL "A Decisive Land Force for the San José State Spartans vs. UC Davis (Homecoming Game / Band Day) Saturday, October 2, 2010 21st Century" Nov 17 2010 Thanksgiving Program "What I Am Thankful For" Nov 24 2010 PRE GAME TAILGATE No Meeting When: 2:00 – 4:30 PM "Happy Thanksgiving! " What: Enjoy a gourmet barbecue with beverages, shade canopy, tables, chairs, and special guests…including the Spartan Marching Band! Dec 1 2010 Barry Eisler "Author" FOOTBALL GAME When: 5:00 PM kick-off Dec 8 2010 Leigh Rubin FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS "Cartoonist" Q: How much does it cost? Dec 15 2010 A: Only $30 for you! (for a $68+ value; see below…) Holiday Program Q: What's included? "Happy Holidays" A: Reserved ticket in Rotary group seating area……………………………….$28 Dec 22 2010 Burger barbecue, cookies, water, soft drinks, beer, and wine…..…………..$20 No Meeting Parking………………………………………………………………………$20 "Merry Christmas" Fellowship, Fun, and Frolic…………………………………………...Priceless! Q: How do I get a ticket? Upcoming Events A: Purchase tickets at San Jose Rotary's regular Wednesday meetings starting September 15, or contact Ken 8:00AM -- International House McDonald (SJSU) Sep 24 2010 Game and Event Details Download HERE ! 4:30PM -- 100 Year Awareness Rotary International Insurance Sep 27 2010 7:30AM -- Orientation Sep 28 2010 All Rotarians should read Insurance Summary from RI 11:45AM -- Rotary Meeting Sep 29 2010 Rotary International is now providing all general liability and personal injury insurance for the Rotary ROTARY DAY AT SPARTAN Club of San Jose. We are currently being assessed a $3.01 per Member for this coverage. This FOOTBALL coverage is primarily for third parties. Rotarians and volunteers are not covered and are Oct 2 2010 expected to carry their own insurance coverage. Please go to the following links if you are Bocce Ball Tournament at interested in reading more details. If you have additional questions, please contact San Jose Rotarian Tim Starbird. Campo di Bocce Nov 4 2010 INSURANCE LETTER INSURANCE SUMMARY Back 2 School at Washington! News Fifth Avenue of Service The Executive Chefs (cheeves -- see Rotary Smiles below) started early getting the food inventory in the Cafeteria and the water boiling outside. The rest of the Rotary team started gathering around 4 PM along with the Washington District End Polio -- Golden Gate parents. Dinner bags were assembled with cookies, fruit, chips and napkins. Gourmet Hot Dogs were prepared, Walk and Ferry Bldg Lighting placed in buns and wrapped and stored to stay warm. Parents and the children met with teachers as they prepared for OCTOBER 24 the new school year. The parents and kids then lined up for a quick dinner, a series of wonderful ethnic dances and October Birthdays then back to the classroom where there were learning centers manned by Rotarians, parents and older kids with learning fun for the kids. Principal Evans was schmoozing and flying high with kids, parents, teachers and the This eBulletin has been community keeping everything in order and moving along as smooth as a Swiss Clock. generated by ClubRunner club communication software. Visit clubrunner.ca for details. © 2002- 10 Doxess. All Rights Reserved. Club Membership -- Where Do We Stand In The World? 50 LARGEST ROTARY CLUBS There are 33,976 Clubs and over 1.22 million members worldwide. Average Club size is 35.9 members. ________________________________________________________ ZONE DISTRICT CLUB NAME # OF MEMBERS 25 5030 Seattle 657 30 6860 Birmingham 546 26 5340 San Diego 535 27 5750 Oklahoma City 521 21 5790 Fort Worth 506 28 6250 Madison 501 31 6200 Baton Rouge 495 31 6110 Tulsa 494 34 6900 Atlanta 482 21 5840 San Antonio 481 31 6150 Little Rock 479 30 6710 Louisville 463 30 6760 Nashville 441 26 5170 San Jose 440 * 25 5180 Sacramento 430 29 6600 Toledo 420 26 5280 Los Angeles 409 30 6690 Columbus 404 31 6190 Shreveport 396 30 6560 Indianapolis 390 27 5690 Wichita 372 30 6860 Huntsville 366 25 5020 Tacoma 361 28 6270 Milwaukee 359 30 6740 Lexington 359 30 6780 Chattanooga 346 27 5420 Salt Lake City 345 31 6040 Kansas City 343 4 3140 Bombay 340 29 7120 Rochester 338 27 5450 Denver 334 2 2580 Tokyo 332 26 5170 Oakland 331 28 6000 Des Moines 330 34 6900 Columbus 330 21 5870 Waco 329 25 5080 Spokane 328 30 6670 Cincinnati 328 24 5060 Yakima 327 28 5650 Lincoln 324 33 7750 Greenville 323 25 5100 Portland 321 33 7680 Charlotte 321 31 6820 Jackson 314 29 6380 Ann Arbor 312 32 7390 York 310 33 7770 Columbia 307 30 6670 Dayton 306 33 7690 Greensboro 306 28 6000 Iowa City 304 *Note from your WebMeister: I am not sure when these numbers were taken. I believe it is reasonable to assume our ranking is relative to the other clubs in relationship to the membership size. Our database has 452 active and 7 honorary members as of 9/19/10 (if I take out the three non-members listed in the roster). Summary of the September 22 Meeting Confirming San Jose is in distress? The Rotary Foundation Board of Trustees staffed the greeting line, under the direction of CHRIS DISALVO. President LARRY STONE called the meeting to order, and proceedings commenced with our rendition of America the Beautiful led by RAY SILVA, accompanied at the piano by PAUL TUMASON. Our Wisdom for the Day was provided by DEBBIE BLACKWELL, quoting a powerful passage by Oriah Mountain Dreamer. Then we got the news of the day and even some new funnies by JOHN MCLEOD. One of his last comments wasn't humorous, noting that San Jose was selected as having its streets in worse condition than any other large city in the US. John also said that the San Jose City Council went on record inviting the A's to come to San Jose. No word yet, or likely, from Major League Baseball. Next item of business was the introduction of guests of members and visiting Rotarians. The mike jockeys were Red Badgers SUZANNE ST JOHN-CRANE and JEANNE KATSURO. President Larry then had the pleasure of calling for the introductions of three new members. CHRIS CITTI provided the introduction for BRUCE MACKENZIE. Bruce has taken an interesting route to reach his current position as Manager of the Silicon Valley Capital Club. He has had positions in San Diego as the head of the San Diego Convention and Visitors Bureau, and another at the Del Mar racetrack. SUSAN FITTS introduced SUSAN SIRAVO, who is known for her work in TV news with NBC in San Jose, and is currently Vice-President for Community involvement with Comerica Bank in San Jose. TIM QUIGLEY presented NELSON PONTA GARCA, who was born to immigrant Azorean parents in San Jose, who returned to their island during his youth, before ultimately returning to California. Nelson has carved out a career in music and promotion of his Portuguese heritage to some 11 million folks in this country who share his origins. They are a strong trio who seem to have a lot to offer this club and to Rotary. CARL SALAS then had the pleasure of presenting our newest incoming Youth Exchange student, who is Julia Schumacker from Luzern (Lucerne), Switzerland. Julia shared her joy at being here in such a large country. She is attending Pioneer High School. Carl mentioned that we need to place her for her stay after the first of the year, reporting that hosting a youth exchange student opens up many unexpected connections which are rewarding to the host family on a long term basis. VIVEK THOPPAY reminded us about the Rotary After Hours event at the Tech Museum on Thursday which would provide both a social get-together for our Rotarians and a chance to take in the Genghis Khan exhibit.
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