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Nine-day book sale!

More than 50,000 titles offered at annual book sale Used Book Sale Runs Friday, May 22 to Saturday, May 30

Thousands of books will be available at the 60th Annual Book Sale

More than 50,000 books will be on sale at the

Rotary Club of Westchester’s 60th Annual Book Sale from May 22 through May 30th.

The event will be held in the parking lot of the Westchester Village Ralphs at Howard Drollinger Way and Sepulveda Boulevard in the Westchester Business District.

The books are generously donated each year by businesses and residents in Westchester and the surrounding communities. The club is continuing to seek book donations throughout the sale.

Books can be donated by dropping off at the book sale. The club asks that the books be in boxes or bags.

If you have a significant number of books to donate, the club will make arrangements to have them picked up at your home.

Among the thousands of almost new books are dozens of categories as well as audio and video tapes.

Books have been presorted and placed in selected areas to ease the search in locating specific kinds of books.

Proceeds from the event provide support for a number of programs in the Westchester community, including the Annual Teacher Grant Program, which provides funds to local teachers so that they can conduct further their education and learn new classroom skills to enrich classroom activities for their students.

The Rotary Club of Westchester also provides financial assistance to the Scouts, the YMCA and other youth organizations, as well as scholarship programs at our local schools and many other community, senior citizen and youth activities.

The Rotary Club of Westchester also works with other Rotary Clubs internationally to provide clean water, support to orphanages and health and education programs to needy people. The Club also supports the International Rotary polio eradication program, which hopes to eliminate polio from the earth; and the Polio Corrective Surgeries Program, which sends doctors and other volunteers to third world countries to perform much-needed surgery on victims of the disease and clean water program u in Thailand.

GREAT PEOPLE DOING GREAT THINGS Keep up the good work.

FROM YOUR FRIENDS AT TOWER PIZZA

Westchester Rotary ...

Thanks for making our world a better place!

XoXo Future Rotarians ...

Kaitlyn, Sydney & Ethan Maleman may 21, 2015 THE ARGONAUT Special Advertising Section PAGE 19

Rotary Club of Westchester

Welcome!

I have the privilege to serve as the 2015-2016 Rotary Club of Westchester President. Along with our board of directors, I am looking forward to a new year which begins on July 1st and promises to carry on a tradition of giving and service within our community and internationally. In this brief message, I hope to convey the depth of commitment to service and peace through service that I experience every day in our club, in our district and around the world.

What is Rotary?

You have seen the rotary wheel. It is posted at hotels and restaurants, little league fields, community buildings, on billboards and street signs, in programs at charity events and advertising for fundraising, but what does it mean?

It is a sign that there are people coming together in an organization to serve the community, locally and at large. When you see the Rotary wheel, you know there are people dedicated to the principles of Rotary, and our motto, Service Above Self. You know there are people deeply committed to service and peace through service in our community, in our district and around the world. You may have seen or heard someone say, the Four Way Test. It is a guiding ethical code all

Rotarians strive to live by in the things we think, say and do…Is it the truth?

Is it fair to all concerned? Will it build goodwill and friendships? Will it be beneficial to all? It is also a place where people come together to establish friendships and alliances to further good and peace in our community and in the world.

The Rotary Club of Westchester was founded in 1950 to provide an organization where community leaders and those interested in community service could come together on a weekly basis to better our community and the lives of those around the world. Rotary International has likely touched your lives, or the lives of someone you care about in some small or large way.

What does Rotary Do?

We come together to give and support our local communities through programs and giving to those in need and to recognize those already doing good in our community. Westchester Rotary has established avenues of service for youth, vocational, community and international.

Our Youth programs include two Interact clubs at the high school level, and Rotaract club at the college level at LMU. Through these clubs we provide leadership training and mentoring and a resource for young people to

We’re “We’reproud proudto tosupport support those those Rotarians Rotarians who put put Service who ServiceAbove AboveSelf.”

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give within their own communities. We support the Westchester YMCA Youth and Government Program for those teens interested in the political system and one more way to foster leadership skills. We have several scholarship programs for graduating high school students, a dance, music and art contest for eighth grade students and a separate contest for high school students. We have a read-to-me program at the elementary school level and math tutoring to help young students struggling with math facts.

Westchester Rotary began a partnership with Vision to Learn and Rotary to provide screening and eye glasses to students at local elementary schools in need. We give financial and hands-on support to help feed homeless youth through a drop in center in Venice. We have a Back to School shopping program for elementary children in need of clothing.

Within the community at large we provide support to a battered women’s crisis center, food for the homeless at the LAX Pantry, and participate in the Jet to Jetty to raise money for the Marina Counseling Center. We partner with Westchester Playa Village to provide seniors with the resources and support they need to stay in their homes as they age.

We acknowledge, give support to and applaud the good in our Community through programs such as

Rotarian incoming president Mary Tabata

the Courageous Citizen Awards with the District Attorney’s office, to honor citizens for their bravery and action.

We have a Gun’s and Hoses program to honor our police and fire fighters and this year held a joint program with the Inglewood Rotary Club and the Inglewood Chamber of Commerce.

We recognize a Westchester Citizen of the Year and hold an event to raise money and honor that person.

We come together to strengthen international relationships to further our goals of peace in the world. We believe that the way to sustainable peace is through these alliances. We support ambassadorial scholars to

ROTARY CLUB OF WESTCHESTER 60th ANNUAL

USED BOOK SALE

MORE THAN 50,000 BOOKS TO CHOOSE FROM

ALL NEW INVENTORY!

1000S OF NEW TITLES - HARDBACK AND PAPERBACK AUDIO/VIDEO TAPES, RECORDS, COMPUTER SOFTWARE PROCEEDS SUPPORT WESTCHESTER COMMUNITY PROJECTS

FRID AY, MAY 22, 2015 RIDA

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PAGE 20 THE ARGONAUT Special Advertising Section may 21, 2015

30, 2015

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Rotary Club of Westchester study internationally, we host and sent out high school exchange students that live with families and attend local schools. We give orphanages in Mexico and Africa, combine efforts and funds with other Rotary Clubs to provide water wells in areas that do not have potable water. We support polio eradication and polio corrective surgery.

How does Rotary work?

We are financially self supportive. As members, we pay for our club and support our district and international organizations through quarterly dues. We raise money through two annual fundraisers, the used book sale and a fundraiser dinner that honors our Citizen of the Year. All money raised through our fundraisers provides support to our giving programs.

Who are Rotarians?

We run businesses and raise families, we live next door or have our office down the hall, we care about our youth, our seniors, our community and international peace and are willing to get involved to make a better world. We are you…come u join us.

— Mary Tabata, President 2015-2016

Westchester Village Helps Seniors Remain in Comforts of Home In 2009, the Rotary Club of Westchester agreed to be a fiscal sponsor for a new venture initially called the Westchester Village Network. Inspired by a new aging in place initiative known as the “village concept,” the goal was to create a non-profit organization that would help seniors in the community remain in the comforts of their homes for as long as physically and financially possible. This was the seedling that has now become Westchester Playa Village (WPV), and the ties between WPV and the Rotary Club of Westchester have continued to develop.

Two years ago, Rotarian Cozette Vegari saw the importance of strengthening the Club’s relationship with WPV, and in this same special issue, the Rotary Club of Westchester shared its intention to support WPV’s “Neighbors Helping Neighbors” movement. True to its word, the Club has demonstrated its support in many valuable ways, helping WPV to grow and flourish.

Spearheaded by Heather Martillo, the Rotary Club of Westchester helped spread the word about WPV and the valuable services it provides to seniors and their families. The club has helped promote WPV programs, connect WPV with others in the community, and enlisted volunteers, including high school students in need of community service hours. Several Rotarians, including Martillo and her family, have volunteered

by driving WPV members to and from local doctor, hair, and other appointments, as well as assisting members with grocery shopping and other projects around the house. One Rotarian, Fred Wild, is a member himself.

The Club has also provided financial support, pro bono services, and made other donations to WPV. During outgoing Club President Edgar Saenz’ term, WPV was awarded a $1,000.00 grant. Rotarians Mason Shayan, Lloyd Hild and their spouses, Geoff Maleman, as well as other Club members have given generously of their resources and skills to support WPV members in need and the WPV operation.

Rotarians Bob Smith and Ed Rodriguez sit on WPV’s Board.

Westchester and its surrounding communities has a growing aging population.

This demographic is increasing exponentially - over 10,000 people per day will turn age 65 over the next 15 years across the county. In addition to more people entering this age bracket, those already in it are living longer, healthier lives. While this is a good thing, preparing for this “silver tsunami” is crucial.

In the year ahead, the Rotary Club of Westchester will join forces with WPV to explore ways to better serve the seniors and their families in the community. To that end, Rotary and WPV will work with other important community partners/organizations, and discussions

with the Westchester Senior Citizens Center and affiliated Club, Councilman’s Office, and the Neighborhood Council of Westchester/Playa are already underway. Said Martillo, “During my term, the Rotary Club of Westchester paved the way to do more to support our seniors population. Our Club values the important work WPV is doing to fill a much needed gap in the community. We are proud to be one of WPVs partners in establishing this kind of support for our seniors.”

“WPV is thrilled to be working with Rotary on such an important project,” said Carol Kitabayashi, WPV’s Executive Director. “Now is the time to come together to help seniors in our community — it takes a village — and we are grateful for our continued partnership with the Rotary Club of Westchester. We hope our work will be an example for other Rotary Clubs and villages across the nation.” u For more information, call (310) 6957030 or visit www.thewpv.org.

Rotary Club of Westchester congratulates member

FRED J. WILD

on his 100th birthday, this past November.

may 21, 2015 THE ARGONAUT Special Advertising Section PAGE 21

Rotary Club of Westchester

Rotary’s Makeover of Westchester Senior Center

Rotarian Warren Bobrow presents Rotary T-shirt to City of Los Angeles Councilmember Mike Bonin at Westchester Senior Center grand reopening ceremony

Since 2006, the Rotary Club of Westchester has undertaken a Home Makeover project approximately every two years to benefit a deserving family in our community, but this year, the Club tackled it’s most ambitious effort ever, working with the City of Los Angeles to revitalize the Westchester Senior Center.

While the Club previously focused on a single family facing challenges and sought to improve their lives by making over their home, this year, Rotarians worked to improve the lives of hundreds of seniors who call the Westchester Senior Center “home.”

Because the City of Los Angeles has long neglected the Senior Center, choosing to defer maintenance and spend its money on facilities that are

Westchester Neighborhood Council and many others, the Club mobilized scores of volunteers to completely remodel the center’s kitchen facilities, clean, paint, landscape, add new furniture and much, much more.

The makeover projects are really about community building. They are a great opportunity from people all over Westchester to come together for a common cause.

The official grand re-opening of the newly revitalized Westchester Senior Center took place on May 18. Councilman Mike Bonin, Rotary President Heather Martillo, Westchester senior citizens and representatives from the project’s major funders were also on hand u to celebrate.

in need of even more help, the center was in need of a lot of help. The kitchen was dilapidated, out-of-date and even dangerous. The interior and exterior of the building were tired and well worn.

Still, every day, seniors from our community rely on the Senior Center for lunch, games, classes, and perhaps most importantly, fellowship. From April 27 to May 3, Westchester Rotary led a community volunteer effort to breathe new life into this critical facility that forms the center of life for many of Westchester and Playa del Rey’s senior citizens.

Using donations from the Drollinger Family Charitable Foundation, the William H. Hannon Foundation, the Rotaract student and project volunteer Westchester Woman’s Club, the Christopher Hernandez Reyes

Three young project helpers, (left to right) Karolina Pytlicek, Phoebe Folette, and Justine Semien

Rotarian and volunteer painter Kim Williamson at work

Project volunteer Tori Hettinger

Front row left to right: Tori Hettinger, Lek Pollard, Kim Williamson, Ted Grose, Carla Grose, Nora MacLellan, Cindy Williams, Christopher Hernandez Reyes; Middle row left: Phoebe Follette, Declan Follette, Karolina Pytlicck, Justine Semien, club president Heather Martillo, Lisa Marguiles, John Ramey; Last row left to right: Cheryl Wong, Mike Alexandros, Gwen Vuchsas, Tony Ciancimino, Don Follette, Donna Lee Oda, unidentified volunteer, John Martillo, Warren Bobrow, John Williamson, Richard Moon, Garrett Smith, Richard Lopatto, Judy Delavigne, Richard Moon Sr., and Cozette Vergari.

PAGE 22 THE ARGONAUT Special Advertising Section may 21, 2015

Rotarians Cindy Williams and Lek Pollard exemplify “working together”

Rotary Club of Westchester

Interact and Rotaract — Sustaining the Flame of Service Above Self Whoever said that young people today are apathetic has never visited the Interact Clubs of St. Bernard and Westchester High Schools.

Founded more than a decade ago, the Interact Club students volunteer their time and energy to raise money for worthy causes, perform volunteer community service, and display the highest level of citizenship and character.

Projects undertaken by the St. Bernard group have included helping run the Rotary International Foundation

Dinner and holding a T.B. clinic at the high school for local teachers, aides and school volunteers. They’ve also worked on the Home Makeover Project, Jet to Jetty run for the Airport Marina Counseling Service, Westchester Senior Citizens Holiday party, Women’s Crisis Center holiday parties, Rotary Rose Parade float decoration and the Rotary used book sale.

The Westchester Interact Club advances worthwhile causes close to home and across the seas, including the Mary Magdalene Project, which

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helps prostitutes get off the streets; Project Angel, which collects baby blankets for County USC hospital; a mobile dental clinic in Latin America; and the LAX Food Pantry. They have also purchased shelter boxes that ease the suffering of international refugees.

The club has also collected food and gifts for the poor in developing countries and aided relief efforts. Club members also volunteer at local fire stations, city marathons and beach clean-ups. The Westchester Rotary Club also pays for several Interactors

to attend leadership training events, the most memorable of which is an annual mountain camp retreat, RYLAMa. The Rotary Club supports a number of scholar-ships at the high schools that recognize academic, essay writing, and community service achievements.

In March, 2000, the Rotary Club of Westchester was proud to oversee the chartering of a Rotaract Club at Loyola Marymount University, marking the establishment of a Rotary sponsored club at all of Westchester’s secondary schools and universities. u

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Rotary Club of Westchester

Vision to Learn There is always a tremendous focus on education in our community, but now, thanks to the partnership between Rotary and Vision to Learn, education has come into focus for thousands of students who previously suffered through blurry views of whiteboards and struggled to read and progress as a result.

Since 2013, the Rotary Clubs of Westchester, Redondo Beach and Playa Venice Sunrise, came together to raise to provide vision screenings and eyeglasses to students at six elementary Title 1 elementary schools in the LAX area.

In November, 2013, Austin Beutner, founder of Vision to Learn, was joined

by Councilman Mike Bonin, representatives from United Airlines, the Rotary Clubs of Westchester, Redondo Beach, Playa Venice Sunrise, the LMU Rotaract Club, the Drollinger Family Charitable Foundation, the Carol and James Collins Foundation, the Playa Vista/Brookfield Residential Company, and the Beach Cities Health District to celebrate the community project.

The local community came together at Loyola Village Elementary School in Westchester to celebrate their combined efforts in bringing free vision care to children in six LAX area schools – Loyola Village Elementary School and Westport Heights Elementary School in Westchester, Broadway and Westminster Elementary Schools in Venice, Playa del Rey Elementary School in Del Rey and Washington Elementary School in Redondo Beach.

“This is an engaged community that understands it takes a combined effort to make an impact” said councilman Bonin. “This community, coming together, raising funds and sponsoring Vision To Learn, gave over 300 children the chance to succeed by providing them with prescription eye glasses.”

Austin Beutner, Vision To Learn Founder and Chairman added, “We appreciate the work of the Rotary Clubs to bring the community together to support the work of Vision To Learn.

Providing kids with glasses helps them succeed in school and in life.”

Vision To Learn is a not-for-profit organization that provides free eye exams and free glasses to elementary school students in low-income communities throughout California. Vision To Learn was created by the Beutner Family Foundation to help kids do better in school and provide a foundation for a better life. The program has helped tens of thousands of kids since it began operations in March 2012.

Approximately 15% of the children in California public schools need glasses, which equates to 250,000 low-income elementary school kids in California and 100,000 in LA County.

Vision To Learn solves this problem

Vision to Learn staff member providing optometry service to a student

by bringing their three Mobile Eye Clinics to the source – schools and youth organizations. Nearly every day, Vision To Learn’s trained opticians and optometrists drive the Mobile Eye Clinics directly to low-income schools and communities to offer students free eye exams. Within three weeks, the organization returns to deliver free prescription glasses to those in need.

Karen Dial of Drollinger Family Charitable Foundation, added, “This is what my father Howard Drollinger would expect of our community ... coming together to improve the lives of others!”

Past President of the Rotary Club of Westchester Cindy Williams, “I love Vision To Learn. I imagine seeing projects like this throughout the district in the coming years. To see these kids get the glasses that they need! Talk about a Rotary moment!”

In fact, Rotarians throughout Southern California have banded together with Rotary Clubs in India to implement a $65,000 Global Grant with Rotary International that will screen nearly 6,000 students and provide free eye exams and eyeglasses for more than 700 kids. Individual Rotary Clubs throughout the area are funding their own projects with Vision to Learn, as well, bringing the total value of Rotaryrelated projects with the organization, either completed or in progress, to more than $185,000!

According to the American Optometric Association, 80 percent of classroom learning is visual. This includes reading, writing and chalkboard exercises. Yet it has been estimated nearly one in every seven elementary school children in California does not have the glasses they need to learn. That means nearly one quarter million of California’s students including almost 100,000 here in the Los Angeles area, are struggling in the classroom due to untreated vision problems.

UCLA researchers recently studied the work of Vision To Learn. Their report can be found at visiontolearn.org/imagu es/docs/ucla_study.pdf.

For more information on Vision to Learn, please visit www.VisionToLearn.org.

Rotary Club of Westchester

Promoting Tolerance, Cooperation, and Peace Did you know that each year Rotary International sends scores of individuals from around the world to earn master’s degrees in the root causes of conflict?

Through academic training, study, and practice the Rotary Peace Centers program develops leaders who are catalysts for peace and conflict resolution in their communities and around the globe. Graduates of the program are reintegrating refugees in Sudan, creating jobs for disadvantaged women in India, and supporting reconstruction in devastated regions of the world.

Each year up to 100 Rotary Peace Fellows are chosen to participate in a master’s degree or certificate program at one of our partner universities. Fellows study subjects related to

the root causes of conflict through a variety of lenses and explore innovative solutions that address real world needs. Rotary has peace centers around the globe: www.rotarychula.org Chulalongkorn University, Thailand (certificate program) www.rotarypeacecenternc.org Duke University and University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, US subsite.icu.ac.jp/rotary/index.htm International Christian University, Japan www.brad.ac.uk/acad/peace/rotary University of Bradford, UK www.polsis.uq.edu.au/rotary/ index.html

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fellowships cover tuition and fees, room and board, round-trip transportation, and all internship/field study expenses.

Master’s degree fellowships at premier universities in fields related to peace and conflict resolution and prevention. (Programs last 15–24 months and require a practical internship of 2–3 months during the academic break).

The application process begins online, where you’ll find information about working with your sponsor Rotary district and the supplementary materials you’ll need to complete your application. The deadline for submitting your application to a local club can vary (generally March–June), but the deadline for submitting to Rotary u International is 1 July.

John and Nancy Nugent congratulate

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Thanking the

Westchester Rotary Foundation for changing lives

through its endowment fund and creating a legacy in support of community projects, youth, families and vocational services.

TO MAKE A GIFT to the Westchester Rotary Foundation, please call Cozette Vergari (310) 410-4014

PAGE 26 THE ARGONAUT Special Advertising Section may 21, 2015