Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit
The Dove August 20, 2019
Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines
Vol. XII No. 2
Philanthropic Oriental medical mission of Holy Spirit served 150 sick indigent patients in Payatas PP Dr Eui Bong Jung, OMD, and RC Holy Spirit organized and conducted a medical mission on July 27, 2019 at the Masaya CDP Center in Payatas B, Quezon City. This was done in collaboration with Pastor Ha Jong Song of the CDP Center. 150 patients, with ages ranging from 3 months to 97 years old, sought medical consultation and were given medicines and vitamins. Common complaints were fever, cough, colds and body pains. Two (2) were administered acupuncture by Dr Bong for head aches and back pains. Complementing Dr Bong‟s herbal medicines brought from Korea were western medicines and vitamins contributed by PP Angel Castro. Assisting
Dr Bong were three (3) specially trained Rotaractors - Aileen Claire Mesias, Richee Fernandez and Rose Marie Caňonaso - and Rosalyn Mesias, an Interactor, as well as six (6) Korean youth volunteers that included Dr Bong‟s daughter Sion. PP Marcia Salvador took care of translating the patients‟ complaints to Dr Bong. President Abet Sevilla and Spouse Mheanne brought snacks while PP Beth Sy and PE Jerry Sy gave two (2) sacks of rice. Pastor Song also gave rice. Dr Bong‟s son Min Soo helped distribute snacks and packed rice to the patients. Also present to assist in the mission were IPP JR Delgra, PP Marites Nepomuceno, Rtn Caroline Vargas and PP Ric Salvador.
Click the photo to view pictures of PEOPLE of ACTION - Rotarians, Rotaractors and volunteers performing service to others.
More action pictures taken during the medical mission project
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Holy Spirit Rotarians, Rotaractors and Korean students Learn-while-Doing Bread Baking in the morning, and distributed the bread to residents as they shampooed 100 children to relieve hair of pestering lice or “kuto” The southwest monsoon rains on August 3, 2019 did not dampen the spirit of Team RC Holy Spirit in pushing through with two (2) community service project initiatives of PP Dr Eui Bong Jung in collaboration with Pastor Ha Jong Song of the CDP Center in Payatas B, Quezon City: Bread-baking and packing activities in the morning and Anti-lice shampooing to rid children of hair lice or “kuto” pervasive in the former dumpsite area, and distribution of the bread baked among indigent residents.in the afternoon.
1. Learning basic steps for baking as basis for home-based business Learning how to bake bread were RCHS Rotarians led by Pres
Abet Sevilla, PP Dr Bong, PR Jerry Sy, PP Marcia Salvador and PP Ric Salvador. The “learners and doers” consisted of a team of ten volunteer (10) Rotaractors, and seven (7) Korean youth volunteers that included Dr Bong‟s children Sion and Min Soo. The Rotaractors who volunteered for the whole-day training and truly hands-on outreach service are: Aileen Clair Mesias, Richee Rernandez, Rose Marie Caňonaso, Lois Marie Licay, Jerrald Levares, Argie Espiňa, John Mar Joseph Lagrimas, Romar Allid, Jarius Rabina. Sweating it out in the bake shop, the team had fun producing
their own shapes of ensaymada, cheese bread, choco bread, Spanish bread and plain pandesal. Then they packed these individually for easier distribution later. Around 1500 pieces of bread were produced and packed.
2. Anti-Lice Shampooing of children and distribution of bread After lunch, the team proceeded to Sitio Star Hope to apply anti-lice shampoo to around 100 indigent boys and girls near a former dumpsite. The team was organized into four (4) groups: shampooing, rinsing, towel-drying and distribution of bread. Despite the heavy downpour, the activity was finished as scheduled at 3:00 PM. The rain-drenched team then proceeded to distribute 1000 pieces of bread to indigent residents of Sitio Sangdakot. Lending a hand during the activities were PE Jerry Sy, PP Ric Salvador and PP Marcia Salvador. Indeed, it was a tiring but exhilarating experience for all. To fill the need, PP Ric provided 100 pieces of 12”x24” white cotton towels which were given to children who were shampooed. Bottles of the specially formulated shampoo from Korea were provided by Pastor Song while meals for the volunteeres were provided by Dr Bong.
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28 Rotaractors of Holy Spirit attended training for new Rotary year & celebrated awards won during the past Inspiring Year By Rtr Rose Marie CaĹˆonaso, Treasurer and CSP Jayson Monte de Ramos, of RAC Holy Spirit With a remarkably large delegation, the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit participated in the District Training Assembly and Inspiring Year Awards 2019 last July 27 at the Rotary Center from 7am - 5 pm. Of the 32 active Rotaract clubs in the district, twenty-three (23) Rotaract club clubs were represented at the DISTAS. The Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit, with 28 attendees, was recognized
for having the largest delegation. During the District Rotaract Awards portion in the dayâ€&#x;s program, Immediate Past District Rotaract Representative Darin Dhar Salazar-Gatongay distributed awards and recognition to Rotaract clubs in the district. IPP Resha Avelino of RAC Holy Spirit received the following awards for 2018-19: Most Outstanding Rotaract Club Most Outstanding Rotaract Club in Club Service: ROTACUP 2019 Most Outstanding Rotaract Club in Professional Development: CAREER GUIDANCE 2019
DG Bernadette Herrera-Dy shares her inspirational message with youth leaders and others in the audience. Photo from post by RAC Batasan Hills. Thanks.
Post by ROTARACT 3780. Thank you. 4
RC Holy Spirit led by CSP Abet Sevilla celebrated Rotary with a learning session during Membership Night Aug 6th
On August 6, 2019, RCHS members gathered for a Membership Night program at the Salazar Room of the Rotary Center. Invited to speak was PDS Robert “Bong” Cruz of RC New Manila East who gave an insightful talk addressed to both new and “old” Rotarians. He emphasized on recruitment and retention as important elements in membership development in a Rotary club.
CSP Abet Sevilla‟s spouse Mheanne and son were among the Rotarians present. Requested to assist during the well-attended meeting were three (3) Rotaractors: CSP Jayson Monte de Ramos with Finance Services leads Lois Marie Licay and Kimie Ann Ballesteros. 5
Youth advocates elevate the virtue of mag-TIPID a level higher to mag-IPON I EARNED 26,000 SA 10 MONTHS OF SCHOOL By Coristine Scimorius June 2 at 1:39 PM · I would just like to share kung paano ako naka-ipon ng P 26,000 in a span of 10 months sa school. Mahirap talagang mag-ipon, kasi unang una sa lahat, ang hirap iwasan ng pagkain. „Yung tipong iipunin mo sana e ipambibili ko pa siya ng pagkain. So ang ginawa ko, nag-open muna ako ng BPI Kaya Savings Account, convenient siya sa mga students kasi P 150.00 lang ang bayad upon opening sa account tapos walang maintaining balance. Though kada-withdraw mo lang e mababawasan ka ng P 5.00.
Kada-week, ang goal ko talaga is maka-save ng P 650.00. Ang baon ko sa isang araw ay P 150.00 pero, ang ginagastos ko lang kadalasan ay P 20 ganoon, kasi nagbabaon na ako ng kanin at ulam for lunch. Tapos sa isang buwan, nakakaipon ako ng P 2,600. Syempre, makakaipon ka kung may will ka talagang mag-ipon. Ako kasi lagi ko iniisip, since ayaw ako payagan sa concert, ako na lang magiipon para makita ko na mga idols ko. Tsaka para na rin sa future purposes kumbaga. Hanggang sa nagulat na lang ako na after 10 months, may P 26,000 na pala ako. Lagi ko rin dinidisiplina ang sarili ko, lagi kong iniisip „yung needs before wants. Kasi kung talagang determined kang mag-ipon, makakaipon ka talaga..
Mag-IPON Habit among Youth in Bgy Holy Spirit (Aug 1, 2019 Update) She has been following updates on published stories about small savers who are now leading glorious lives.
INITIATIVE OF ROSE MARIE CAŇONASO TO PROMOTE Habit of “Magipon” among the Youth a Life-influencing Program. Having found it easy to meet bank requirements to open and maintain an ATM savings account, Rose Marie Caňonaso has committed to help promote the habit of “mag ipon” among the youth, starting with her relatives and neighbours in the Holy Spirit-Riverside area, one youth at a time.
To support her entrepreneurial drive and magIPON advocacy, Rose Marie has started promoting and distributing eco-friendly utensils and table wares such as replacements for plastic beverage straws, for example. Rose Marie Caňonaso, taking up banking & finance at the University of the East, is hard working and determined to complete her studies, a role-model for her advocacy to help promote “mag ipon” habit. Rose Marie has been serving the community through ROTARY, first as Interactor then as Rotaractor of Holy Spirit.
Ychie Avelino, now a
senior high school student, opened a bank account to keep her little “ipon. Nasa drawer lang kasi,” Ychie said. Inspired by her M a g I P O N minds e t Ychie is n o w into the business of promoti n g beauty c a r e items such as lipstain & cosmetics and online services among her growing network of contacts. Ychie is youngest sister of Resha Avelino, former president of the Rotaract Club, and earlier, Interact Club of Holy Spirit. 6
This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page of the “virtual website” of ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT Rotary International District 3780 Officers & Chairmen
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Club Bulletin
CSP Abet Sevilla leads celebration of three significant events during the fellowship night of RC Holy Spirit The first Fellowship Night during the Champion Year of Rotary Service was held on July 30, 2019 at the Dampa Express on Holy Spirit Drive to celebrate the arrival of PP Dr Eui Bong Jung and his successful medical mission in Payatas; the birthdays of Pres Abet Sevilla, Rtns Precious Castelo and JL Torre; and the club‟s accomplishments during the month of July.
who had been invited by Rtn Caroline Vargas), Dr Bong‟s children Sion and Min Soo and five (5) Korean youth volunteers who helped during the medical mission in Payatas. Rotaractor Kimie Ann Ballesteros assisted CSP Abet Sevilla and the Rotarians and guests during the event.
Joining the club‟s special night were Honorary Member PDG Danny Fausto and Spouse Peia, Dr & Mrs Jomari Castro (veterinarians
RC Holy Spirit is on . .
D3780 Website
Watch THE BOYS OF 1905 History of Rotary International 7
Leadership library transforms community Posted on August 13, 2019
SERVICE ABOVE SELF
The Four-Way Test OF THE THINGS we think, say or do
1) Is it the TRUTH? 2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3) Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Rotarian’s Pledge I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the TRUTH. I am a Rotarian I will always strive to be FAIR in all of my dealings with my fellowmen. I am a Rotarian I will always endeavor to build GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING in my community, among my countrymen and people of all nations. I am a Rotarian I will always seek to promote the greatest good for the greatest number of people in the spirit of ROTARY SERVICE. I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the Rotary International Motto, SERVICE ABOVE SELF.
By Frederic Nullathemby, 2018-19 president of the Rotary Club of Rose-Belle, Mauritius
If you want to be a leader, you Library on 18 May with our 2018-19 Dishave to read. If you want to develop trict Governor Shelly Oukabay. This is leaders, you have to provide a place for young people to read. When we took on our project to develop the Leadership Library, we very much had the words of Margaret Fuller, a 19th century American journalist and women‟s rights advocate, at heart: “Today a reader, tomorrow a leader.”
easily the largest education project we have ever undertaken, and we are proud to bring it to completion in just under a year. We began to work on the project in July of 2018. We had the collaboration and support of all the members of our club and the various stakeholders including the Mare Tabac UNESCO Club, a local nongovernmental organization that is managing the library for free.
We knew of a building in Mare Tabac that had fallen into a deplorable state. The building had once been a preprimary school where many villagers in Mare Tabac began their education. Due to management issues the school closed and was converted into a village hall. But it was later abandoned when no stakeholders were making use of the building. It became an eyesore until more than a decade later; The Rotary Our aim is to promote young leaders Club of Rose-Belle stepped forward to and encourage people to discover Rodo something with this building. tary by visiting a special corner inside the building. There are books and mateTaking our cue from Rotary‟s vision rials about Rotary, photos and images statement, we set out to unite the local on display, and words painted on the authorities and join together to create the Leadership Library. We were confi- walls that capture Rotary truths including our new vision statement. dent our project would create positive and lasting change in our community. The Leadership Library‟s goal is to motiWe made several site visits and held vate young leaders to take initiative and numerous meetings with local leaders share their newly-gained knowledge before we were able to secure the apwith the public and local leaders. Evenproval of the Mare Tabac village countually the library will be equipped with cil and Rose Belle district council. computers, which will be used for free It took six months of renovation work to courses and literacy programs run by bring the building alive again. Members the UNESCO Club. gave the outside and inside a thorough cleaning, applied fresh coats of paint, and lined up local electricians and workers to wire the building back to life. We launched the brand new Leadership
Through Rotary, we were able to unite community. We invite you to witness the full transformation by watching our YouTube video of the project.
ROTARY WORLD AT A GLANCE
Rotarian Code of Conduct As a Rotarian, I will 1) Act with integrity and high ethical standards in my personal and professional life 2) Deal fairly with others and treat them and their occupations with respect 3) Use my professional skills through Rotary to mentor young people, help those with special needs, and improve people‟s quality of life in my community and in the world 4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians
Data as of 14 July 2019 PHILIPPINE ROTARY Magazine July 2019
ROTARY
ROTARACT
INTERACT
RCCs
Members
Members
Members
Members
1,228,117
167,007
555,266
Clubs
Clubs
Clubs
Corps
36,005
10,0038
24,142
10,409
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Passionate young entrepreneur transforms Environment Waste to Riches and a nation’s pride.
A Slice of History and Used Tires Inspired a MultimillionDollar Brand that is Fast Becoming the “NIKE of Africa” By Nzekwe Henry May 29, 2019 living standards consequently low, several of them could summon impressive artisan skills. To her, skills like that ought to count for something. Even before she went off to college, she had thought about ways through which those artisans could benefit substantially from their skill.
This African entrepreneur started a footwear business to give meaning to the lives of the many impoverished artisans in her community. The footwear which is made out of condemned tyres have become a global brand that is sold in up to 30 countries worldwide. Bethlehem Tilahum Alemu set up a venture to offer help to the poor in her community. The idea was to offer respite to the impoverished of society, but somehow it bore her a business now worth millions of dollars. Today, her company; soleRebels, is not only one of the leading shoe brands in Africa, but also a force to reckon with beyond the continent as its products are sold in as many as 22 stores spread across the globe, having found markets in places like the United States, Singapore, Greece, Spain, Singapore, Switzerland, and Austria, among others. Bethlehem Alemu grew up in a small, impoverished rural community in Addis-Ababa, Ethiopia. As a child born and raised in those surroundings, she witnessed first hand the abject squalor and privations that characterised life in the area. Bethlehem’s parents made a modest living by working at a local hospital. They weren’t really raking in much from their respective jobs but by the community’s standards, they were pretty much well off. And maybe they were, especially as Bethlehem was able to not only complete her primary and secondary education but also college. She subsequently obtained a degree in Accounting from Unity University in 2004. While growing up, she observed that while most of the locals were unemployed and their
These observations fuelled her drive to tinker with ways through which she could transform the skills of the people in her community into a sustainable enterprise that could generate livelihoods for them, and create wealth over the long term. Once she graduated from college in 2004, Bethlehem was raring to go. She had a good idea of what she wanted and where she wanted to be. By 2005, Bethlehem had come up with a plan: she was going to re-imagine and reinvent footwear in Ethiopia and those artisans were going to be pivotal. Having a plan was never going to be enough, though. There was the matter of funding. But she got through that by combing all she could from her pockets, as well as her family’s and friends’. Those efforts yielded enough money to, at least, get things started and she did get things up and running, but not before developing a plot of land that had been bequeathed to her by her grandmother. This was to be the worksite of the new venture.
to gain independence having fought to resist the clutches of colonialism. To make the footwears, Bethlehem conceived the idea of repurposing old tires for the fabrication of the soles of the sandals and shoes. That way, she’s not only helping the locals to be self-sufficient but also contributing her quota towards ridding the environment of the unmitigated waste. Bethlehem’s soleRebels produces handcrafted footwear that often features a strong infusion of ancient Ethiopian culture with subtle undertones of modern, western design influences. soleRebels shoes are essentially a blend of this ancient recycling tradition and contemporary, Western-influenced, hip shoe designs. The company has built a successful footwear brand by utilizing a production process that yields zero carbon emissions; a reasonably eco-friendly system. Over a period spanning more than a decade, soleRebels has grown from a business with just about 5 employees to a venture that employs well over 120 people. The shoes are distributed to over 30 countries, with the likes of Amazon, Endless, Javari, and Urban Outfitters selling the soleRebels brand. Bethlehem Tilahun Alemu has won numerous laurels and accolades. She was recognized as a Young Global Leader by the World Economic Forum in the year 2011, a “Woman to Watch” by Forbes in the year 2012, one of Africa’s Top 5 Female Entrepreneurs by Business Insider in the year 2012, a New York City Venture Fellow by Bloomberg in the year 2012, and one of the “100 Dynamic Women” shaping modern Africa by Arise Magazine in the year 2012. In 2014, CNN named her as one of the “12 Female Entrepreneurs Who Changed the Way We Do Business.” And there’s been many more glowing moments on both the local and international scene.
That small workshop has since grown to become a footwear brand named soleRebels — a name that draws some meaning from the fact that Ethiopians were one of the first people
As per available information, the business currently ships out over 70,000 shoes yearly and is on track to open 100 stores across the globe and hit USD 100 million in revenues in the next few years. Some are already calling soleRebels the “Nike of Africa.” 9
People of Action Around the Globe The Rotarian magazine. August 2019
United States The Rotary Club of Shady Brook in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, adopted a school in one of Philadelphia‟s poorest neighborhoods as a signature project. The William Dick School, 20 miles from Langhorne, serves more than 500 pupils in kindergarten through eighth grade, and over the past decade the club has donated more than $16,000, including matching grants from District 7450, to the school. “Not only have we raised money, we‟ve obtained a lot of supplies and equipment,” says club member Dick Newbert. Club members and friends also hand-knit hundreds of caps to lend a personal touch, and visit the school to read with the students.
and tuk-tuk — to take on more than 20 mental and physical challenges. The event, held every year since 2013, has become a popular fixture on the local calendar. Not for the faint of heart or short of stamina, the challenges the four-person teams tackle include “paintball, eating a sub sandwich and guessing the ingredients, moving a heavy tire without rolling it, and decorating a cupcake blindfolded,” says club member Tusari Ekanayake. This year, the winners earned a trip to Jakarta, Indonesia, while other teams won prizes for best costumes and vehicle decor.
Portugal Since 2005, the Rotary Club of Fafe has hosted Solidarity Day, a fundraiser and celebration of the performing arts. In June 2018, spectators lined a grassy hillside to enjoy a program of orchestral selections and fado, a genre of deeply melancholic Portuguese torch songs. Fado was added to UNESCO‟s Intangible Cultural Heritage list in 2011. Proceeds from the concerts, including sponsorships and the sale of balloons and glow sticks, amount to $2,300 to $2,800 annually. Each year, the club decides on a different cause to fund. In the past three years, it has donated equipment to the local music school, the Academia de Musica de José Atalaya; bought a clarinet for a gifted student at the school; and helped pay for medical care for a local girl with cerebral palsy.
Nigeria Disheartened by the mayhem pervasive during national elections, the Rotaract Club of Agege wanted to promote peace and conflict resolution. The Rotaractors‟ solution: a social media campaign to educate the public about the perils of vote-buying and violence. To discourage electoral fraud during the February voting for president and the National Assembly, club members wrote letters to local media outlets and took to Twitter using hashtags including #voteandnotfight and #shunelectionviolence. Deep challenges remain for Nigeria — 39 people were reported killed in election-related violence — but the club plans to continue its drive for clean campaigns.
Sri Lanka The Conquer Colombo scavenger hunt, staged in late January by the Rotaract Club of Achievers Lanka Business School, set 500 competitors on a nine-hour scramble — by car, kayak,
Entry fees of about $23 per team and sponsorships generated money for the club‟s Project Life initiative to provide rainwater harvesting tanks and reverse-osmosis water purification systems in rural areas of the country. “The top 15 teams were awarded prizes from gift baskets to vouchers,” says club member Nadun Ranasinghe. “Regardless of whether our participants managed to break into the top 15, everyone left with a feeling of satisfaction and eagerness to participate again next year.”
Australia In 1954, the Rotary Club of Wollongong built the road up the steep approach to what is now Mount Keira Summit Park, a 1,522 -foot peak with expansive views of the Illawarra coastline south of Sydney. The project was carried out to mark Rotary‟s golden anniversary in 1955, and on 23 February this year, the club commemorated that endeavor with a community day organized with the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council and the park‟s botanic garden. About 120 people joined guided walks exploring the mountain‟s significance to aboriginal culture and its flora and fauna. Rotarians and other visitors shovelled mulch and pulled weeds to honor a legacy project. Aboriginal people have lived in the Wollongong area for at least 30,000 years. 10
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The Rotarian
ROTARY LEADER July 2019
August 2019
Traffic Conditions in Metro Manila
THE DOVE RC Holy Spirit D3780 July 30, 2019
Entertainment News ShowBiz Current UPDATES 11
Rotary International Districts in the Philippines DISTRICT 3770
DISTRICT 3820
DISTRICT GOVERNOR JON ALONZO
DISTRICT GOVERNOR EVERETT OLIVAN
Baler, Batanes, Bulacan, Cagayan, Ifugao, Isabela, Kalinga, Apayao, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino
Aurora, Batangas, Laguna, Marinduque, Masbate, Mindoro Oriental, Quezon, and the Bicol Region
DISTRICT 3780
DISTRICT 3830
DISTRICT GOVERNOR BERNADETTE HERRERA-DY
DISTRICT GOVERNOR ADOR TOLENTINO
Quezon City
Las Pinas, Makati, Muntinlupa, Palawan, Paranaque, Pateros, Taguig
DISTRICT 3790
DISTRICT 3850
DISTRICT GOVERNOR FR. SONNY PAHED
DISTRICT GOVERNOR RAPHY TAYCO
Abra, Bataan, Benguet, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La Union, Mountain Province, Pampanga, Pangasinan, Tarlac, Zambales
Aklan, Antique, Basilan, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo, Misamis Occidental, Negros Occidental, Sulu, Tawi-Tawi, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur, Zamboanga Sibugay
DISTRICT 3800
DISTRICT 3860
DISTRICT GOVERNOR NELSON ASPE
DISTRICT GOVERNOR PHILIP TAN
Caloocan, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Navotas, Pasig, Rizal, San Juan, Valenzuela
Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Biliran, Bohol, Cebu, Compostela Valley, Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao Oriental, Davao Occidental, General Santos, Leyte, Negros Oriental, Samar, Siquijor, South Cotabato, Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur
DISTRICT 3810
DISTRICT 3870
DISTRICT GOVERNOR LIZA ELORDE
DISTRICT GOVERNOR BANS IBRAHIM
Cavite, Manila, Mindoro Occidental, Pasay
Bukidnon, Cagayan de Oro, Camiguin Island, North Cotabato, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur, Maguindanao, Misamis Oriental, Sultan Kudarat
Source: Philippine Rotary Magazine 12
Holy Spirit D3780
About THE DOVE THE DOVE is the official newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, Rotary International District 3780. The digital publication features “hyperlinks or web-links” which make it a true electronic newsletter/e-bulletin. Distribution: THE DOVE is published in 3 versions: printed, digital PDF, and online. PDF version sent by email to nearly 1,000 addressees, Rotarians and non-Rotarians in the club, in the district, in Philippine Rotary and outside. Posted on social media networks and groups Printed copies for reports
Presentation to Inspire and for Learning
SIMON SINEK Presentation
The Millennials in the Workplace
First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009 (Vol I, No. 1) Editorial team: Marcia Salvador, TORY 2018-19 Editor
Ric Salvador ,TORY 2013-14 Asst Editor
Contributors
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse, Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH
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