Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit
The Dove September 30, 2019
Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines
Vol. XII No. 3
RC Holy Spirit and partners led by President Abet Sevilla and club leaders celebrate a truly special day with less fortunate grandparents in the barangay. It was a heartwarming day on August 30, 2019 at the DAHHA covered court in Barangay Holy Spirit to see lolos and lolas all dressed up to get together for a special day organized by RC Holy Spirit, in cooperation with St Benedict Parish (SBP).
bers Rtns Martin Marinas and Joey Peralta, PP Angel Castro, PP Beth Sy and PE Jerry Sy. On hand to help during the event were PP Linda Palattao, PP JR Delgra, Rtn Dr Pau Sicat, and Spouse Mheanne Sevilla.
Of the 60 elderlies selected by SBP Coordinator Ate Beng from the most depressed areas in the barangay, 44 lolas and 9 lolos came. They were treated with free haircut/trim, nail spa and massage therapy. They were also given hot sopas, pancit and ensaymada for snacks. They enjoyed a light Zumba routine and some fun games.
Also helping out were Rotaractors Rose Marie CaĹˆonaso and Reven Caber. The program was emceed by Jenny and Aljie, staff members at Rtns Joy & Joey Peralta’s company.
Before departing for their homes, they were given gift packs containing dusters (for lolas), shirts (for lolos), multivitamins, dental kit and toiletries, pack of mamon, milk and oatmeal. The RCHS team led by Pres Abet Sevilla had fun interacting with the lolos and lolas who were grateful to Rotary for the time and affection given to them. Rtn Joy Peralta championed the project, working closely with Service Projects Chair PP Marcia Salvador and project mem-
The hairdressers and manicurist were brought by CSP Abet and Spouse Mheanne, while the five (5) massage therapists were sent by CSP Mel Waje of RC Cubao West who is a director of I-Learn Center. The dusters for lolas were donated by PP Angel, PP Beth, PP Marcia and a friend. The shirts were donated by PN Martin. The dental kits were given by Rtn Dr Pau Sicat while toiletries were from CSP Abet and Spouse Mheanne. PP Beth and PE Jerry donated the multi-vitamins. Rtns Joy and Joey provided the mamon, milk and oatmeal to complete the gift packs, as well as the snacks given to all the lolos, lolas and volunteers.
Pictures of PEOPLE of ACTION - Rotarians, Rotaractors and volunteers performing service to others.
2
Another celebration of Senior Citizens Day! RC Holy Spirit together with Bagong Kislap Senior Citizens Association in Manggahan. 120 beneficiaries. Aug 31, 2019.
3
Yet another celebration of Senior Citizens Day! PE Jerry Sy and PP Beth Sy of RCHS cheer up 38 senior residents of Camillian Sisters’ Bahay Kanlungan in Antipolo
4
200 Interactors from 30 clubs sharpen leadership skills by participating in the INTERACT LEADERSHIP ACADEMY Interactors of HOLY SPIRIT NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL led by President Justine Paula Sembrano and Adviser Ma’am Beth Auxillo attended the first training module of the Interact Leadership Academy (more popularly known as ILA I) on August 24, 2019 at the Silver Hall, Rotary Center. Topics were: Self-Awareness, Personality Devel-
DG Bernadette Herrera-Dy shares her inspirational message with youth leaders and others in the audience. Photo from post by RAC Batasan Hills. Thanks.
opment, and Rotary Basics and Branding. The first two (2) topics were facilitated by ILA Chair PP Bing Quite, while the latter topics were handled by District Public Image Chair PP Jay Estrebillo. Also taken up during the day was the second part of the Urban Gardening district project started last year. This year, the Interact clubs will have ―mani‖ planting as part of their training to be entrepreneurs and also to help the clubs in their fund-raising efforts. The project was introduced by Ms Maria Bernadette Monis, Faculty Adviser of North Fairview High School, who has successfully implemented the project in their Interact club. A total of 200 Interactors and Advisers from 30 Interact clubs attended ILA I which was organized by the District Interact Committee chaired by PP Marcia Salvador
5
Holy Spirit ROTARACTOR EARNS OFFICIAL CERTIFICATION IN GOOD CORPORATE GOVERNANCE from Bangko Sentral Last August 22 and 23, 2019 Polytechnic University of the Philippines (PUP) President’s Lister Ms AERIKA BULALAQUE completed the Seminar on GOOD CORPORATE GOVERNANCE. Twenty-four members of Boards of Trustees and officers from five savings and loans associations participated in the seminar with M’Aerika. Participation in the seminar is required by the Bangko Sentral ng Pilipinas for all trustees and senior staff of financial institutions of various categories, from savings & loans associations to commercial banks. The participants understood the principles, standards, compliance with and best practices in Good Corporate Governance. Increasing number of non-finance corporations such those in the Ayala Group and SM Group have been implementing good corporate governance processes and standards to assure their stakeholders – customers, employees, business partners - of fairness, integrity, transparency. Leading organizations go beyond mere compliance; they promote international good governance best practices.
The opportunity to participate in exclusive professional development training like this is part of the CREDENTIALS BUILD-UP Program of Rotary for deserving youth leaders. Banking & Finance major Rose Marie Caňonaso, Accountancy major and another PUP President’s Lister Jaemina Parallag, and scholar Kimie Ann Ballesteros of the University of Santo Tomas have completed earlier trainings. Opportunity is limited to ONE LEADER AT A TIME because of immersion with proprietary, confidential information of client in business.
M’Aerika, Rose Marie, Jaemina and Kimie Ann have been serving the community through the INTERACT CLUB of Holy Spirit National High School and the ROTARACT CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT. M’Rose Marie is helping coordinate Credentials Build-Up for Asia Business Consultants, the sponsoring host.
During the Seminar on GOOD CORPORATE GOVERNANCE August 22-23, 2019, AERIKA L. BULALAQUE, Rotaractor of Holy Spirit, had a souvenir photo taken with Course Director Ramon ―Mon‖ Fernandez and Ric Salvador, Managing Director of Asia Business Consultants (ABC.)
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
Members
About the Club
Service Projects
Gallery
What is Rotary?
Club Bulletin
BARANGAY SUMMIT CSP Abet Sevilla, IPP JR Delgra Jr and PE Jerry Sy posed for souvenir photo with Kagawad Lydia Ballesteros who represented Barangay Council Chair Chito Valmocina Aug 31, 2019
CSP Abet Sevilla with Principal of Dona Juana Elementary School Dr Gerry Isip
SCHOOL SUMMIT CSP Abet Sevilla with DG BH Herrera and QC Division School Superintendent
RC Holy Spirit is on . .
D3780 Website
Watch THE BOYS OF 1905 History of Rotary International 7
Information for watchers of trends
Five barangays in Quezon City, including Holy Spirit, are among the largest in the country Data from PHILIPPINE STATISTICS AUTHORITY
Highlights of the Philippine Population 2015 Census of Population Reference Number: 2016-058
Release Date: Thursday, May 19, 2016 Table 1. Population of the Philippines
Census Year
Census Reference Date
Population (in millions)
2000
May 1, 2000
76.51
2010
May 1, 2010
92.34
2015
August 1, 2015
100.98
(Based on the 2000, 2010, and 2015 Censuses)
The population increased by 1.72 percent annually, on average, during the period 2010 to 2015. The country has 81 provinces. Of these provinces, Cavite was the most populous in 2015 with 3.68 million persons, followed by Bulacan (3.29 million), and Laguna (3.04 million). Twenty-four other provinces surpassed the one million population mark. The Philippines has 33 highly urbanized cities (HUCs). Four of these HUCS had surpassed the one million population mark, namely, Quezon City (2.94 million), City of Manila (1.78 million), Davao City (1.63 million), and Caloocan City (1.58 million). The country has 1,489 municipalities. The three largest municipalities in terms of population size are all located in the province of Rizal. These are the municipalities of Rodriquez (Montalban) with 369,222 persons, Cainta (332,128), and Taytay (319,104). Fifteen other municipalities had a population size of more than 150,000. There are 42,036 barangays in the country. The largest barangay in terms of population size is Barangay 176 in Caloocan City with 247 thousand persons. It was followed by Commonwealth in Quezon City (198,285) and Batasan Hills in Quezon City (161,409). Twelve other barangays posted a population size of more than a hundred thousand persons. Table 5. Barangays with More Than 100,000 Population: 2015 Rank
Barangay
City/Municipality/Province
Population
1
Barangay 176
Caloocan City
246,515
2
Commonwealth
Quezon City
198,285
3
Batasan Hills
Quezon City
161,409
4
Pinagbuhatan
City of Pasig
151,979
5
Payatas
Quezon City
130,333
6
San Jose
Rodriguez (Montalban), Rizal
124,868
7
San Isidro
Rodriguez (Montalban), Rizal
117,277
8
Poblacion
City of Muntinlupa
115,387
9
Cupang
City of Antipolo, Rizal
113,613
10
Holy Spirit
Quezon City
110,447
11
Barangay 178
Caloocan City
107,596
12
Muzon
City of San Jose del Monte, Bulacan
106,603
13
San Juan
Taytay, Rizal
103,343
14
Pasong Tamo
Quezon City
103,100
15
San Jose (Pob.)
City of Antipolo, Rizal
103,051 8
Surmounting global solid waste with private investment By Deblina Saha, Infrastructure Finance Specialist THE WORLD BANK, Posted on August 20, 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.
As one of the most evolved species on the planet, human beings have evolution ingrained in their DNA. And by evolution, we don’t mean evolution in the scientific sense of the word, but rather the constant urge to be better, to improve, to upgrade, to evolve. Ideally, we want to know more, get better skills, be better people. Those of us with the means are constantly aspiring to upgrade our lifestyle by getting the newest iPhone or computer, latest car, in-fashion wardrobe, bigger house—and the list goes on.
The team behind the Private Participation in Infrastructure (PPI) Database—the most comprehensive database of private investments in infrastructure in the developing world—also strives to keep up with current trends. This time around, in addition to redesigning the website ments alone might not be able to surmount this and easing its ability to share information, we’ve mound and the private sector’s participation in added a new sector: municipal solid waste. finding the right infrastructure solution is of utmost importance. Why municipal solid waste? Around the world, almost 2 billion people don’t What did we find out about the private sechave municipal waste collected. This waste can tor’s involvement in municipal solid waste build up in waterways, cause pollution, and de- management? compose in areas near where people live. A From 2009 to 2018, private investment in develstudy finds that between 400,000 and 1 million oping-country municipal solid waste management people die each year in developing countries was recorded in 353 projects with a total investbecause of diseases related to mismanaged ment of $35.2 billion. This accounted for around municipal solid waste. For example, living near 2 percent of global private investment in infrawaste doubles the risk of contracting structure on average, but in 2018—which saw diarrhea, a major cause of death in the the highest level of investment in these prodeveloping world. jects—the share was as high as 10 percent.
In Barangay Holy Spirit in Quezon City, solid organic wastes are turned into compost used in the vegetable garden that grows high value crops Vegetable garden at Barangay Holy Spirit
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
Globally, the amount of municipal solid waste generated is expected to increase 70 percent by 2050. The evidence for the serious health, safety, and environmental repercussions caused by improper management of solid waste is overwhelming. Govern-
Kagawad Andy Margallo, Chair of Barangay Committee on Environmental Protection and Waste Management, and David Balilla, head of Gulayan &
Bulaklakan Research & Training Center of Barangay Holy Spirit, have nurtured some of the best practices and success stories in solid waste management in the Philippines. In solid waste management the biodegradable materials are milled and put into soil composters and turned into organic compost. The compost is then used in the vegetable garden where ordinary and high value crops are being grown. Visitors have always expressed interest in these practices of the barangay. 9
People of Action Around the Globe The Rotarian magazine. September 2019
United States As many as 1 in 3 children in the United States say they have been bullied at school.
―Sometimes life works in magical ways,‖ says club member Ingrid Sellschop, who had seen a social media post about the
In suburban Denver, a Rotary anti-bullying program has reached more than 2,000 elementary school pupils. The Peaceful Schools Program, developed by the Rotary clubs of Denver Southeast, Highlands Ranch (Littleton), and Parker, was created in 2014 by Carole Baumbusch. A template created by Operation Respect, a non-profit focused on helping children develop into ethical and compassionate adults, was adapted to add a Rotary twist: ―It teaches character development using The Four-Way Test,‖ Baum-busch says. The program is delivered by high school students, who are trained by Rotarians.
Cayman Islands On 28 March, the three Rotary clubs in this British overseas territory unveiled an open-air children’s education center. Charles, Prince of Wales, cut the ribbon at the facility on the grounds of Queen Elizabeth II Botanic Park. The $180,000 center was funded by the Rotary clubs of Central Cayman Islands, Grand Cayman, and Grand Cayman Sunrise. The Rotary Club of Grand Cayman also donated a Mamava pod, a $20,000 lactation room, to Owen Roberts International Airport in George Town. ―We wanted to offer nursing mums a clean, private area to nurse or pump,‖ says club member Justin Bodden.
United Kingdom For 15 years, the annual Technology Tournament hosted by the three Rotary clubs in York, has helped stimulate student interest in technology and fostered a spirit of teamwork. This year, the challenge for the 16 four-person teams was to design and assemble a flashing beacon using supplied parts. Judges awarded points to teams in three age groups for their design, success of construction, and scripted commentary on how they approached the engineering challenge. The Rotary clubs of York, York Ainsty, and York Vikings funded the competition, with support from sponsors including the University of York.
South Africa When drought drove thousands of flamingos to abandon their chicks at a reservoir that serves as a breeding ground for the birds, the Rotary Club of Fourways Main Reef, Johannesburg, sprang into action, providing lactate solution, food, blankets, and saline solution to a conservation group.
flamingo chicks’ plight that prompted the club members to get involved in late January. ―A friend from my school days, who runs the VulPro vulture rehab program at the Hartbeespoort dam, contacted me requesting help when she saw that our club was collecting items and money for the rescue.‖ Many conservation centers around the country were involved in relocating the chicks and eggs to safe environments. ―I was fortunate enough to be able to assist with feeding the little flamingo chicks in the first week that they arrived at the VulPro center,‖ Sellschop says. The mission ended happily with healthy hatchlings, and dam water levels have since risen, improving conditions for the flocks.
Austria and Germany The word ―ski‖ is derived from the Norwegian term for a split piece of wood. More than 100 winter sports enthusiasts hit the slopes during Ski Week, organized by the Rotary Club of OberstdorfKleinwalsertal, a border-crossing club in the Allgäu Alps. The celebration lured Rotarians from the European Union, Russia, Turkey, and the United States. A similar gathering was held two months earlier in Telluride, Colorado. ―We were able to show that in Bavaria and Austria you will not only find great ski slopes, but also genuine Rotarian hospitality,‖ says Andreas Kaenders. Participants also raised more than $7,800 to help children with tuberous sclerosis complex, a genetic disease that causes tumors in various organs of the body. This story originally appeared in the September 2019 issue of The Rotarian magazine. 10
DOH urges polio shots; virus detected in Manila sewage By: Jovic Yee - Reporter / @jovicyeeINQ Philippine Daily Inquirer / September 1, 2019 ―We need to make sure that the polio vaccine coverage should be at 95 percent to ensure that this will not create problems to our children,‖ Duque said.
MANILA, Philippines — The Department of Health (DOH) on Saturday appealed to parents to have their children vaccinated against polio, after a test on Manila’s sewage showed the existence of the virus that causes the debilitating disease. Health Secretary Francisco Duque III said a recent sampling of Manila’s sewage tested positive for the vaccine-derived poliovirus (VDPV), which the World Health Organization (WHO) defined in its website as “an excreted vaccinevirus that can continue to circulate for an extended period of time.”
No transmissions yet Duque said that while there are no recorded transmissions yet, parents should ensure that their children are protected since the virus is already in the environment. ―We repeat our call to parents and caregivers: Let us prioritize the complete vaccination of our children so they remain safe from vaccine-preventable diseases, like polio,‖ the health secretary said at a press conference.
The Philippines since 2016 has been falling short of the ideal immunization coverage rate of 95 percent. Coverage was at 68 percent in 2016, increasing slightly to 71 percent the next year, but dropping again to 66 percent in 2018. A fatal and disabling disease, polio is transmitted through the fecaloral route, especially where there’s poor personal hygiene and environmental sanitation. It mostly affects children below 15.
Given that VDPV was found in the city of Manila, Duque called on local governments to intensify the implementation of their zero opendefecation program as well as to strengthen their efforts to ensure good personal hygiene and sanitation. The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention described VDPV as a ―strain of the weakened poliovirus that was initially included in oral polio vaccine (OPV) and that has changed over time and behaves more like the wild or naturally occurring virus.‖ ―This means it can be spread more easily to people who are unvaccinated against polio and who come in contact with the stool or respiratory secretions, such as from a sneeze, of an infected person,‖ the CDC said.
Polio-free since 2000 Apart from the latest disclosure by Duque, the Philippines has been certified polio-free since 2000 by the DOH.
As part of its efforts to ensure that no child is left unvaccinated, the DOH is currently conducting an immunization drive for polio aimed at covering 5.5 million children in the National Capital Region, Central Luzon and Calabarzon. ―The vaccination is free and will be administered by giving a child two drops of OPV by mouth. OPV has been used in the count r y since 1980, ‖ Duque said.
Source: DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 11
September 21, 2019
Statement from International PolioPlus Chair Michael K. McGovern on circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus type 2 case in the Philippines Through ongoing disease surveillance, the Global Polio Eradication Initiative has confirmed a circulating vaccine-derived poliovirus type 2 (cVDPV2) case in a threeyear-old girl in the Philippines, along with a possible second case pending confirmation from the World Health Organization. No cases of wild poliovirus have been discovered, and the Philippines’ polio-free status is not at risk.
awareness about the importance of improving immunization rates and making sure every single child is protected against polio.
We’re saddened by this news and for the child, especially as Rotary approaches the 40-year anniversary of our first immunization project in the Philippines in 1979.
We appreciate the leadership and commitment of Rotarians in the Philippines to protect all children from polio in the country where Rotary held the inaugural polio immunization campaign.
It is important to remember that cVDPVs are extremely rare and only occur in underimmunized communities. Vaccination coverage in the Philippines has been steadily declining over the past few years, and the case reported recently underscores how crucial it is to increase vaccination coverage to at least 95% of children to stop future spread of polio.
On Friday, 20 September, the 10 District Governors in the Philippines signed a Memorandum of Understanding with the Department of Health to work together to ensure the success of the upcoming polio immunization campaigns.
For more information and a video on vaccine-derived polioviruses, please visit this link. Mike McGovern, International PolioPlus Committee Chair
Rotary and our partners are working with counterparts and public health authorities in the Philippines to strengthen surveillance and support immunization responses in the coming weeks and months. Rotary has a broad and active network in the Philippines—a network that has the power to raise
12
SELECTED ONLINE PUBLICATIONS FOR WELL-CONNECTED ROTARIANS For readers of digital version of THE DOVE who are online, click ―links‖ to view contents.
The Rotarian
ROTARY LEADER September 2019
September 2019
Traffic Conditions in Metro Manila
Entertainment News ShowBiz THE DOVE RC Holy Spirit D3780 August 20, 2019
Current UPDATES 13
Addendum for continuing reminder . . .
Amid the 5.5 earthquake off Quezon Province last Sept 13, 2019, Phivolcs again reminds residents of Metro Manila to prepare for aftershocks and stronger earthquakes. “DUCK, COVER and HOLD !�
NOT This Way
This Way
Click to view the seminar presentation slides. REMINDER from Holy Spirit. - Without the transcript of notes taken of the comments, clarifications and answers to questions raised during the forum, this document is an incomplete presentation of the facts.
West Valley Fault System is one of several faults and trenches around MM
Parts of Barangay Holy Spirit lie one or 2 kms from the West Valley Fault System; other subdivisions in QC are situated near or atop the West Valley Fault System METRO MANILA EARTHQUAKE IMPACT REDUCTION STUDY 2002-04 Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Metro Manila Development Authority (MMDA) Philippine Institute of Volcanology & Seismology (PHIVOLCS)
14
Addendum for continuing reminder ..
Suggested Earthquake Survival Kit EARTHQUAKE SURVIVAL KIT FB post by RIDE PDG Raffy Garcia April 12, 2017 (Edited for space)
I. WATER - Normally, one can survive without food intake for 5 days as long as there is water intake. Prepare clean water in clean airtight containers for washing, drinking and cooking: - 1 gallon (3.78 litres) per person per day [1 ltr for drinking and 3 ltrs for washing] - Water purification supplies (One purification tablet can purify a liter of water) II. FOOD - Store only non-perishable food. - You can put protein/granola bars, dried fruit, crackers, cereals, canned goods like tuna, beans, sausages, etc. (It is recommended to store easy-to-open cans.) - Food should be sufficient for three days consumption of every family member. - Disposable plates and utensils. III. EMERGENCY TOOLS / GEAR - Plastic laminated ID card for family member(s) with special concerns and for children who cannot speak - Emergency numbers to call (Red Cross Opcen, Red Cross Chapter, fire station, hospital, etc.) - Red Cross 143 Emergency / Disaster Guide explaining what to do in various types of disasters - Maps with indication of evacuation sites and routes - Whistle (This is highly suggested, use a whistle that is loud and has a compass on it.) - Flashlight with extra batteries (self-powered flashlight is suggested) - Multi-purpose knife - Matches or lighter and candles (Do not use until you are certain there are no gas leaks.) - AM radio transistor with extra batteries - Fully charged power-banks for phones - Glow sticks - Plastic sheeting or garbage bag (For floor mats, cover items so as not to get wet, or use as a rain coat.) - Heating blankets (thin, easy to carry and warm) - Ropes - Sleeping bag IV. PERSONAL EFFECTS AND HYGIENE KIT - Extra Clothing - Undergarments - Antibacterial soap - Toothbrushes - Toothpaste
- Hand towels - Comb/ hair brush - Hand sanitizer or alcohol - Sanitary napkin V. IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS AND MONEY - Keep these in a plastic envelope. - Money should be in the form of cash and loose change - Prepaid cards - List of important information (security insurance number, driver's license, passport number, bank account details, insurance policy, etc.) - Important legal documents: Birth certificates, marriage contract, insurance certificates, land titles, etc. - Other important documents: academic credentials, vaccination records, medical records, etc. VI. SPECIAL NEEDS (of elderly, children, infant or sick member of the family) - Emergency medication (Acetaminophen, Ibuprofen, anti- diarrheal, for cough and colds, children's medication, etc.) - Prescription Medication - Children's food and infant formula VII. FIRST AID KIT (Standard)
15
Club of Holy Spirit
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 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
Why did the elephant cross the road?
BLOG for Learning and Inspiration
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse, Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH
16