1Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org

“The Rotary Wheel”Rotary Club of Kampala Vol. 6 Issue 21 Thursday 24th November, 2016

members participate in the leadership of the clubs’ activities from one year to another.

Rotary Youth Leadership Awards (RYLA) will be coming up in January. It is time to start sponsoring the youth who would like to attend. Sponsorship of each youth is Shs 80,000 and our club target is to sponsor 30 youths.

Looking ahead to next month, we will be focusing on disease prevention and treat-ment. We plan to have a health day at the Rotary Hospital on 6 December to test out the structural fixtures that have been in-stalled recently. We are on course to realise our dream of establishing a facility that will serve humanity for a very long time.

Stephen K. LwangaPresident

President’s Message

Welcome to the 21thFellowship in our 60th year.The established management of the Rotary “life” are impressive when viewed from a leadership standpoint. Preparations for the next year’s teams are in full swing with various trainings going on all over the world. Former assistant governors and club presidents are called back for training in whatever new responsibilities their clubs would have asked them to shoulder. The trainings are not frivourous but they offer some new insights in the workings of Rotary even to a seasoned Rotarian. That is one of the rock-base strength of Rotary. The draw-back is within clubs where about 20% of the

2 Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org 3Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org

The Object of Rotary

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:

First:The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service

Second:High ethical standards in business and professions, the

recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations and the dignifying of each Rotarian’s occupation as an opportunity to

serve society.

Third:The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian’s

personal, busines and community life.

Fourth:The advancement of international understanding, goodwill and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional

persons united in the ideal of service

Club President:Lwanga, Stephen K

Email: stephenlwanga@yahoo.co.ukTel: +256 772 770099

Secretary:Ayuya Mukasa, Jackie

Email: ayuyaj@hotmail.comTel: +256 772 918832

Club Treasurer:Kibuuka, Diana Ninsiima

Email: ninsii35@gmail.comTel: +256 776 353535

900-16EN—(915)

One Rotary Center

1560 Sherman Avenue

Evanston, IL 60201-3698 USA

www.rotary.org

ROTARY SERVING HUMANITY

Rotary has been many things, to many people, in the last 111 years. Through Rotary, our members have found friends, community, and a sense of purpose; we’ve forged connections, advanced our careers, and had incredible experiences we couldn’t have had anywhere else. Every week, in more than 34,000 clubs around the world, Rotarians come together to talk, laugh, and share ideas. But above all, we come together for one, overriding goal: service.

Service to humanity has been the cornerstone of Rotary since its earliest days, and has been its main purpose ever since. I believe that there is no better path to meaningful service today than Rotary membership; and no organization better placed to make a real and positive difference in our world. No other organization so effectively brings together committed, capable professionals in a wide variety of fields, and enables them to achieve ambitious goals. Through Rotary, we have the capacity, the network, and the knowledge to change the world: the only limits are the ones we place on ourselves.

Today, our organization is at a critical point: a historic juncture that will determine, in so many ways, what comes next. Together, we have provided extraordinary service to our world; tomorrow, our world will depend on us to do even more. Now is the time to capitalize on our success: as we complete the eradication of polio, and catapult Rotary forward, with determination and enthusiasm, to be an even greater force for good in the world.

Of the many lessons polio eradication has taught us, one of the most important is also one of the simplest: that if we want to bring all of Rotary forward, we’ve all got to be moving in the same direction. Continuity of leadership, at the club, district, and RI level, is the only way we will flourish, and achieve our full potential. It is not enough simply to bring in new members and form new clubs: our goal is not more Rotarians, but more Rotarians who can achieve more good Rotary work, and will become the Rotary leaders of tomorrow.

Near the end of his life, reflecting on the path that brought him to Rotary, Paul Harris wrote: “Individual effort may be turned to individual needs, but combined effort should be dedicated to the service of mankind. The power of combined effort knows no limitation.” He could hardly have imagined then that one day, more than 1.2 million Rotarians would be combining their efforts, and, through our Rotary Foundation, their resources, to serve humanity together. And we can only imagine what great deeds Paul Harris would have expected of such a Rotary! It is our responsibility to achieve those deeds; as it is our privilege to carry forth the tradition of Rotary Serving Humanity.

Sincerely, John Germ President, Rotary International, 2016-17

PRESIDENTIAL THEME & CITATION

HOW TO QUALIFY

To qualify for the Presidential Citation, clubs must complete two mandatory activities and additional activities in several categories. Most activities will be verified automatically through RI’s data. But some will be verified only by the information you enter in Rotary Club Central.

To more accurately capture your club’s achievements, for the first time ever, clubs will have the entire Rotary year — from 1 July 2016 to 30 June 2017 — to achieve the Presidential Citation goals.

District governors will be able to track the progress of all of their clubs online, and I’m asking them to follow up with you regularly and support you in achieving these goals

DISTRICT CITATIONI will also offer a special citation to districts that:

Have at least 51 percent of clubs earn the Presidential Citation

Contribute at least 20 percent of their District Designated Fund to PolioPlus

Increase Annual Fund giving by 5 percent over last year’s total

Achieve a 3 percent increase in membership

Thank you in advance for your efforts this year to show Rotary Serving Humanity.

JOHN GERM2016-17 President

Rotary International

HUMANITYROTARY SERVING

The Grace

For what we have recieved and are about to recieve, may God make us truly thankful and ever mindful of

the needs of others.Amen.

Rotary Code of ConductAs a Rotarian, I will

1. Exemplify the core value of integrity in all behaviors and activities.

2. Use my vocational experience and talents to serve in Rotary.

3. Conduct all of my personal, business, and professional affairs ethically, encouraging and fostering high ethical

standards as an example to others.

4. Be fair in all dealings with others and treat them with the respect due to them as fellow human beings.

5. Promote recognition and respect for all occupations which are useful to society.

6. Offer my vocational talents: to provide opportunities for young people, to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the quality of life in my community.

7. Honor the trust that Rotary and fellow Rotarians provide and not do anything that will bring disfavor or reflect

adversely on Rotary or fellow Rotarians.

8. Not seek from a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded others in a business or professional

relationship.

The Buddy Group in-charge todayMWANA MUGIMU Leader: Rtn. Lucy Muramuzi

Of the things we think, say or do;FIRSTIS IT THE TRUTH?SECONDIS IT FAIR TO ALL CONCERNED?THIRDWILL IT BUILD GOOD WILL & BETTER FRIENDSHIPS?FOURTHWILL IT BE BENEFICIAL TO ALL CONCERNED?

The 4 way test

Fellowship Program: 12.45 - Arrival1300hrs - Call to Order - National Anthem: - Grace: Rtn. - Loyal Toast: - 4 way test: - Object of Rotary: - Introductions - Ambassadorial Reports - Speaker: PP Prof. Charles Olweny - Topic: The Future of University education in Uganda - Vote of Thanks: - SAA: - Final Toast:

DR. CHARLES L. M. OLWENY

QUALIFICATIONS: M.B.Ch.B, M.Med., M.D., FRACP(Bachelor of Medicine and Bachelor of Surgery, Master of Medicine, Doctor of Medicine, Fellow of the Royal Australasian College of Physicians)

PRESENT POSITION:Retired, but NOT tired.

CURRENT ACTIVITIES:-Chairman, Board of Governors St. • Francis Hospital, Nsambya;Chairman, Board of Governors • Uganda Cancer Institute;Co-Chair, Paediatric Haematol-• ogy Oncology Fellowship Advisory Council;Chairman, Board of Trustees, Virtual • University of Uganda;

About theGuest Speaker today

Member, Governing Council Virtual • University of Uganda;Member IntraHealth Scientific and • Policy Advisory Council.

PREVIOUS SENIOR POSITIONS HELD

Professor of Medicine Makerere Uni-• versity 1979-1984Director Uganda Cancer Institute • 1973-1984WHO Consultant Tropical Disease • Research Centre Ndola, Zambia 1982-1984Visiting Professor University of Zam-• bia, 1982-1984WHO Visiting Professor of Medicine • University of Zimbabwe 1984-1985Clinical Professor of Medicine and • Surgery University of Adelaide, South Australia 1985-1990Founding Director, Medical Oncology, • Royal Adelaide Hospital, South Austra-lia 1985-1990Professor of Medicine University of • Manitoba, Canada 1990-2006Co-Director WHO Collaborating Cen-• tre for Quality of Life in Cancer Care 1990-1996Director Medical Oncology Unit St. • Boniface Hospital, Winnipeg, Canada 1996-2006Vice Chancellor, Uganda Martyrs Uni-• versity, 2006-2014

PUBLICATIONSOver 120 articles in peer review journals mostly on Hodgkin’s , Non Hodgkin’s lymphomas, Burkitt’s Lymphoma, Kaposi’s sarcoma Hepatocellular carcinoma, Re-source Allocation in Developing Countries and Quality of Life.

Over 20 books and/or book chapters

4 Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org 5Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org

BackgroundRotary in Uganda has been involved in health and other social services since the first club, the Rotary of Kampala, was inau-gurated in 1957. One of the most successful of these programmes was the 3-H Mwa-namugimu Nutrition Services, which run from 1983 to 1990 and served an estimated population of over 2 million. It also had a component of nationwide community train-ing of trainers programme.

The word Mwanamugimu is a local word from a proverb “Mwanamugimu ava kungozi” which means that a healthy baby comes from a good foundation, this founda-tion being good nutrition. The concept was an innovation by a Professor Jelliffe who was the head of Paediatrics at the Faculty of Medicine at Makerere University and this led to the establishment of one of the world’s first pioneer nutrition rehabilita-tion centre at Mwanamugimu Nutrition Centre in Mulago Hospital in 1962 with the assistance of OXFAM and SCF (UK). The aim and spirit of the centre was to combine nutrition rehabilitation of the affected chil-dren with teaching and training of mothers how to prevent recurrence of malnutrition among the affected children and to prevent the development of malnutrition among the siblings. The emphasis was to promote pre-ventive and promotive nutrition as mothers participate in the treatment of their mal-nourished children away from busy paediat-ric wards. In this rehabilitation process, the teaching and practice were that diet rather than drugs were key in both treatment and future wellbeing of the children.

Admission

Children with severe acute malnutrition (SAM) with medical complications or failed appetite test are admitted to P1 for inpatient care; some consideration can be made in special circumstances like; disability, social issues, or difficulties with access to care;

In addition, low weight babies (less than 2.5kg) that can’t be breast fed, or children less than 6 months with SAM,

In P1 the clients are fed on special thera-peutic formula milk (F75& F100) and all medical complications are managed. The clients spend about 1-7 days depending on their condition, the stage is also known as stabilization phase. When the patient improves there a gradually transitioned on a high nutritious fed (F100) and they cross over to P2

In P2, the client continues with the medication and RUTF a special solid food with the nutritive value is fed to child with

MWANAMUGIMU NUTRITION SERVICESBuddy Group’s visit to Mwanamugimu Nutrition

Rehabilitation Unit at Mulago Hospital

calculated portions to boost weigh gain.

In P3 children are introduced to family food that is carefully blended to optimize nutritional quality and quantity. There is also stimulation of the children in form of play sessions. In addition, are caretak-ers sensitized on good feeding practices to prevent relapse

Full Page UGX200,000

Quarter Page UGX50,000

Half Page UGX150,000

Lower Bar UGX20,000

Side Bar UGX30,000

Celebra

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ROTARY CLUB O

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MPA

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Rotary in Uganda Celebra

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6 Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org 7Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org

The secrets behind long-term standing happy mar-riages.

BirthdaysNsubuga, Samuel Herbert Nov 05Walugembe, John Nov 11Birungi, Phenny Nov 16Mwesigye, Samantha Nov 16Kamya, Fredrick Nov 18Lwanga K, Stephen Nov 21Musolini, Ethan Nov 21Owor, Esther Nov 24Okot-Okidi, Ayole Nov 28

Anniversaries Owor Esther Nov 16

Alfred Okot Okidi & Juliet Okot Nov 28

November CelebrationsWHEN & WHERE CLUBS MEET!Mondays Venue Time Kampala North Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala South Hotel Africana 6:00pm Kasangati Kasangati Resort 7:00pmMengo Pope Paul Social Club 1:00pmMityana New Highway Hotel 6:00pmKampala Munyonyo Green Valley Hotel 7:00pmKampala Naguru Kati Kati 7:00pmRotaractMulago Galloway Hostel 6:00pmTuesdays Bukoto Kabira Country Club 7:00pmBweyogerere Hotel Mamerito 6:30pmIbanda M&B Executive Hall 6:30pmIganga Mwana Highland Hotel 6:00pmKampala-Impala Kati Kati 1:00pmKampala Nsambya Mukwaya Hospital-Nsambya 8:00pmKasese Margherita Hotel 6:30pmKololo Hotel Africana 6:00pmKyotera Colombo Hotel 7:00pmLubowa Grace’s Restaurant 7:00pmMakindye Shanghai Restaurant 6:00pmMasindi Masindi Hotel 6:00pmMbale Mt. Elgon Hotel 5:30pmRwampara Rwekishokye Country Club 6:00pmNkumba Araba Hutel 7:00pmRubaga Pope Paul Social Club 1:00pmSunrise Club Shanghai Restaurant 7:00amWobulenzi Networth Hotel 5:30pmKampala Wandegeya Kolping Hotel, Wandegeya 6:00pmRotaractKampala City Chinese Rest. Cent. Park 6:00pm

Wednesday Arua Heritage Inn Hotel 6:00pmBushenyi Bushenyi Guest House 6:00pmEntebbe Windsor Lake Victoria 7:00pmJinja Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmKabale White House Inn 5:00pmKabarole Toro Golf club 5:30pmKajjansi Dreams Guest House 7:00pmKampala Central Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala West Shanghai Restaurant 1:00pmKampala Naalya Ndere Centre 7:00pmKiwatule Kabira Country Club 7:00pmKyambogo Sports View Hotel 6:00pmLugazi Scouts Office Club 6:00pmMasaka Masaka Sports Club 6:00pmMubende Nakayima Hotel 6:00pmMukono Colline Hotel 7:00pmMuyenga International Hotel 6:30pmNansana Ivory Hotel 7:00pmPort Bell Silver Springs Hotel 7:00pmTororo Crystal Hotel 7:00pmRotaractMakerere University Guild Canteen. 6:00pm

Thursday Bugolobi City Royal Hotel 7:00pmGaba Green Valley Hotel 7:00pmGulu Acholi Inn 5:30pmHoima Hoima Resort Hotel 6:00pmKalisizo Tropical Gardens 6:00pmKampala Grand Imperial Hotel 12:45pmKampala Day Break Grand Imperial Hotel 7:00amKampala East Hotel Africana 7:00pmKampala Ssese Nommo Gallery 6:00pmKampala City - Makerere Kolping Hotel, Makerere,Kavule 6:00pmKayunga Katikoomu Soc. Cen. 6:00pmLira Margarita Hotel 5:30pmMbarara Rotary Peace Chn.Cen 5:30pmNamugongo ABBA Hotel 7:00pm Rukungiri Rukungiri Inn 6:00pmSeeta Ridah Hotel 7:00pmSource of the Nile Crested Crane Hotel 6:00pmNateete Kampala Ivy’s Hotel Wakaliga 7:00pmBwebajja Cabana Restaurant, Kawuku 7:00pmBwebajja Cabana Restaurant, Kawuku 7:00pmFridays Kampala Kibuli Hotel Africana 6:00pmKampala Muyenga Breeze Hotel Int. Muyenga 6.30 p.mNtinda NOB View Hotel 7:00pmKyengera Rose Gardens 7:00pm

HUMOURYoungest Son: Dad, what’s the differencebetween ‘hypothetically’ & ‘reality’?

Dad turns to wife: Would you sleep with Tomcruise for 1 million?

Wife: Of course! I would never waste such an opportunity

Then Dad asks daughter: Would you sleep with Tom cruise for 1 Million?

Daughter: Yes He’s my fantasy

Dad asks elder son: Would you sleep with,

Tom cruise for 1 million?

Elder Son: Why not ? Imagine what I could do with that money!

Father turns to his younger son: You see son,‘Hypothetically’ we’re sitting with 3 million-aires but in ‘Reality’ we are living with2 prostitutes &1 gay Bastard!

Rotary named world’s outstanding foundation in 2016

and in 1988 became a leading partner in the Global Polio Eradication Initiative. Since then, Rotary has contributed more than $1.6 billion and countless volunteer hours to protect more than two billion children in 122 countries from this paralysing disease. The Foundation’s advocacy efforts also have resulted in another $9 billion from world governments and foundations, increasing its impact. Today, polio is on the verge of be-coming only the second human disease ever to be eliminated after smallpox, with a 99.9 percent decrease in cases since the initiative began.

To mark the Foundation’s centennial year, Rotary members aim to raise $300 million by July 2017. “We are honoured to receive this recognition from the AFP, which give us even more reason to celebrate during our Foundation’s centennial year,” said Rotary Foundation Trustee Chair Kalyan Banerjee. “The continued strong support of Rotary members will help us keep our promise of a polio-free world for all children, and enable the Foundation to carry out its mission of ad-vancing world understanding, goodwill and peace. We look forward to another 100 years of Rotary members taking action to make communities better around the world.”

Rotary clubs have long embraced the call for peace at the grassroots level by addressing

the underlying causes of conflict and vio-lence, such as hunger, poverty, disease and illiteracy. In 2002, the Rotary Foundation took a direct approach by providing future leaders the tools to become catalysts for peace in their communities. Each year, up to 100 Rotary Peace Fellows are chosen to participate in a master’s degree or certificate program at one of Rotary’s Peace Centers in partnership with universities around the world. Today, more than 1,000 peace fellow alumni serve as leaders in national govern-ments, nongovernmental organizations, the military, law enforcement, and international institutions such as the United Nations and World Bank.

“While almost everyone is familiar with Ro-tary, not everyone may realize just how much an impact Rotary and the Rotary Foundation have had on countless people and commu-nities across the globe,” said AFP President and CEO Jason Lee. “On behalf of the en-tire charitable sector and people around the world, all of us at AFP are honored to be able to recognize The Rotary Foundation as our 2016 Outstanding Foundation.”

The Rotary Foundation will receive its award at AFP’s 2017 International Fundraising Conference in San Francisco, April 30 – May 2, 2017.

The Rotary Foundation’s assets have grown to approximately $1 billion, and more than $3 billion have been spent on various social and community welfare projects across the world.Nov 2016 - rotary.org

8 Since May 20th 1957, District 9211, R.I Zone 20A RCKLA Rotary Club of Kampala Web: www.rotarykampala.org

Nov 25, 2016

ROTARY ON THE GREEN

Venue Uganda Golf Club KitanteTee off: 1:30pm

Organised by the Rotary Club of KampalaIn partnership with Uganda Golf Club

FUNDRAISING GOLF TOURNAMENT

Registration Fee: 500,000/= @team 100,000/= @individual

All proceeds to go towards the Mukono Hospital Project

For more information, Contact: 0774 603 156 I 0702 995 613