Volume 35 Issue 5
May 2015
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ALPHA PHI OMEGA GREATER LOS ANGELES
Happy Mothers Day!!! ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
THE 2015 APOGLA WORKSHOP/ SYMPOSIUM… The Aftermath Last April 25 and 26, 2015, under the sponsorship of the Board of Directors, APOGLA held its first ever WorkshopSymposium, touching on important and relevant topics necessary for the Association’s smooth operation. After the initial General Assembly moderated by Chairman of the Board, Bro. Roehl Reyes, the Workshop participants broke
into 3 smaller groups, the first group took part in the “Fundamentals of running a 501(c)(3) Organization”, the second group focused on an in-depth “Review of APO-GLA’s Constitution and Bylaws and our Policies and Procedures Manual” and lastly, the “Leadership seminar, Project management and Robert’s Rule of Parliamentary proceedings”. The first group, where majority of the participants joined in, was moderated by Bro. Eric Serrano and had for its Resource Speaker, Ms. MICHELLE FRERIDGE, the Executive Director for Asian Youth Center (AYC), a non-profit organization in San Gabriel Valley, providing after-school programs for the youth, their families and the marginalized sector of the community. Michelle is a lawyer by profession, having been involved with the organization and development of non-profit organizations, starting out as a grant-writervolunteer for various organizations until she became the Executive Director for AYC. During the 2-day workshop, Michelle provided instructions on the basics of forming a non-profit organization, the legal
requirements/ regulations involved in its operation and how to raise funds from private and governmental agencies through efficient grant writing. On the first day after her initial lecture, Michelle broke the participants into smaller groups and tasked each group to create a mission and vision statement for the Association. Several mission and vision statements were proposed, all revolving around the Association’s main principles of Leadership, Friendship and Service. In the end, majority voted to make the mission statement brief but appropriate, borrowing the slogan Sis. Melody used during her term : We Lead, Build and Serve. This particular workshop was very informative, allowing the participants to identify the current organizational deficiencies and providing them with the tools to effectively correct these deficiencies. The second breakout group tackled our Association’s CBL and Policies/ Procedures. Chaired by Sis Emma Galang and moderated by Bro. Mar Garchitorena, the participants were divided into two groups and one group was tasked to review our existing CBL and the other, the Policies/ Procedures Manual. The dedication and resolve of all the participants thoroughly impressed the group Chair and Moderator. Each group came up with its own findings, including gross conflicts between the CBL and P/P, including sentence structure, typographical and grammatical errors. At the end of the 2-day workshop, there were several proposals on the changes that must be effected to both the CBL and P/P. Additionally, pertinent changes in the structure of the 501(c)(3) Organization will need to be incorporated in the planned changes in our CBL and P/P to make everything compliant with the applicable requirements and regulations. [See Sympsium,on pg 4]
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PRESIDENT’S
MESSAGE
APOGLA’s WARM IMMERSION ON THE WORKSHOP By Bro. Dan E. Nino
After explaining the importance of a workshop with subject matters vital to the nourishment and growth of APOGLA, the members rose to the occasion and responded in droves to Glendale’s Days Inn with great enthusiasm — to listen to well-versed resource speakers. The initial skepticism of some members especially the budget issue during the planning stage, was soon dissipated when lectures, powerpoint presentations, questions and answers were unveiled to the receptive audience. The topics discussed included: The Relevance of 501 C-3 in our organization, Project Management, Robert’s Rule, Review of Policies & Procedures and Constitution & By-Laws. Kudos to the Board of Directors for initiating and reining in this symposium. The feedbacks I gathered were very positive and pleasant. In fact, others suggested that no parallel lecture shall take place separately so they will not miss any lecture or break-out sessions. They wish we can have this kind of workshop every two years. A job well done Bro. Roehl Reyes. As he aptly put it as a mantra: “A well-informed membership is our key to a bright future.” —O— We wish our delegates, volunteers and observers – a safe journey — to the Dumaguete National Convention. This will be a hectic nearly week-long general assembly interspersed with humanitarian and medical mission, pakain, sightseeing and all that jazz. May the next top honcho of our APO Philippines National Council emerge with no animosity and innuendoes from both camps. The two top-tier candidates are Brods Luis Paredes (Eta) and Raul Lambino (Alpha Gamma). They are both lawyers and are both capable of managing our national council. They are both respected and occupied sensitive government positions under different Philippine presidents. I hope their followers show restraint especially during the election. After all, we are fraternity brothers. Brotherhood should reign supreme. —O— As everyone knows, I was in the Philippines from April 4 to 24 for family reunion and business opportunity meetings. When I arrived in Manila, I was befuddled when I was charged $1 each or $4 for my four pieces of luggage including my carry-on by a woman in a tiny kiosk on my way out of NAIA 1 terminal. The porter who insisted to help me advised me to pay the amount. Aside from these fees, I still have to give tips to the porter. Don’t you think this is pangungutong or sort of double taxation? The amount is immaterial. It’s still cheap. This is the first time I encountered this kind of fleecing. At the parking lot, there are also kids who beg for money and guys who try to help although we can do the loading ourselves with my nephew. As they say, these happen only in the Philippines. Other countries that I’ve been to, don’t
subject the passengers to this kind of scenario. It is obvious we are still a Third World Country, I hate to say this. On my way back to Los Angeles, the holding area for passengers boarding EVA Airways is warm. To my chagrin, the airconditioning system is not centralized. The Filipino employees of the airport agreed with my observation. They just advised me to proceed to the upper level at Starbucks because it’s cooler. The existing upright aircon is not enough to cool down the weary passengers. I don’t mind paying PH 550 as long as I’m comfortable with the facilities of this socalled international airport. They say again, it’s only in the Philippines. Once inside the main terminal building, I noticed that there’s only one comfort room for each gender. However, I noticed one improvement. It’s more spacious and cleaner now. For our brothers and sisters who are on their way to Manila, beware! You might encounter this uncomfortable situation. For my standard, Manila International Airport or NAIA 1 is still the worst airport in the world. Better change NAIA to its old name MIA. The late Sen. Ninoy S. Aquino might roil from his grave. —O— Metro Manila is teeming with people and vehicles. Traffic is at a standstill. Drivers drive like crazy. Drivers crisscross the roads with impunity. No road courtesy. No speed limit. I might suffer a heart attack if I drive there. No wonder, there are lots of vehicle collisions all over the roadways. You only heave a sigh of relief on your way out of the city and cruise towards the provinces on south and north expressways. I’m glad there are alternatives like the MRTs and LRTs. Metro Manila except for Makati, Fort Bonifacio commercial complex, Mall of Asia and Roxas Blvd. is a decaying city. Buildings are not adequately maintained. Paints are darkened by fumes of vehicles. There’s a stark contrast of well-off or middle class countrymen when you go to malls like SM Malls (Henry Syowned),Trinoma (Ayala) or Robinsons (Gokongwei) or upscale beer gardens and restaurants. Poverty is still evident around Metro Manila. One thing though that amazed me. Despite these travails of our countrymen, the Filipino people are resilient like a bamboo and refused to give up. They haven’t lost that friendly bearing, hospitable, still smiling amid the hardship of surviving and eking out a living. —O— After complaining about the hot and humid weather, I was awaken one afternoon while taking a nap in our GSIS Village, Quezon City home, suddenly there was a burst of thunderstorm punctuated by strong wind and lightning for 2 hours and a half. Hailstones as big as corn and marble dropped from heaven. This weird or freak weather occurred only in Metro Manila and parts of Bulacan. Is this a climate change everyone is talking about?
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BOD MESSAGE
A courtesy call with the provincial executives of Pangasinan at the Capitol building in Lingayen, Pangasinan. From left: Bro. Tony N. Amon, CEO and President of Greenbuck Corporation, Gov. Amado Espino, Jr., Vice Gov. Ferdie Calimlim, Jr. and Bro. Dan E. Nino, Corporate Secretary of Greenbuck Corporation. The two fraternity brothers from APOGLA met with the top brass of the province in connection with a proposed resort hotel and gardens in Surip, Bani, Pangasinan.
Member of Judicial Bar Council Bro. Jojo Mejia (second from left), blood and fraternity brother of former APOGLA President Francis Mejia was reunited with his Southern California-based Gamma Kappa brothers at Americana Glendale. From left: Bros. Dan E. Nino, Jojo Mejia, Gil Mendoza and Robby Robles.
Former APO Philippines National Council President Bro. Caloy Caliwara (second from left) met with Greenbuck Corporation executives Bro. Tony N. Amon (extreme left) and Bro. Dan E. Nino (third from left) and CFO Gary Barsegian (extreme right) at the four-star Heritage Hotel on EDSA. Bro. Caloy Caliwara was appointed to represent Greenbuck Corporation as legal counsel in the Philippines.
by Bro. Roehl Reyes
The phenomenal success of the APOGLA Symposium is a reflection of the ever-increasing members’ dedication and enthusiasm displayed in a continual basis. The BOD wholeheartedly thanks the members for their attendance and participation in the symposium. This event would not have been a success without the hard work, a lot of brainstorming and planning for three months with PPs Sis. Emma Galang, Sis. Melody A. Gayon and Past BOD Chair Bro. Eric Serrano. We like to take this opportunity to say a heartfelt “Thank you!” to the following: All the APO wives who helped in the registration and behind-the-scenes work during the symposium; Sis. Ophel Amon. our treasurer, for efficiently collecting more contributions; the food committee headed by Sis. Hazel Hermoso aided by Bro. Hero Valentino; and Sis. Grace Arciga, Bro. Sancho Sy and Bro. Hero Valentino for helping in the set-up. Of course, this symposium would not have been possible at all without the assistance of our workshop moderators and resource speakers. In behalf of APOGLA, we thank all of them for sharing their time and expertise with us. They are: Atty. Michelle Freridge, resource speaker for the 501c3 session , with Bro. Eric Serrano as moderator; Bro. Mar Garchitorena, resource speaker for the APOGLA CBL and Policies and Procedures, with Sis. Emma Galang as moderator; Sis. Betta David , resource speaker for Leadership and Project Management with Sis. Melody A. Gayon as moderator; Brothers Jun de Castro and Henry Astorga resource speakers for Robert’s Rule (Parliamentary Procedure); and Bro. Jovee Jovellanos, team builder. After the symposium, we have learned that we have a lot to do. The BOD will consolidate whatever findings and conclusions we have made and then present these to the body. The APOGLA members will have to make some important decisions — how we can align ourselves as a professional non-profit organization as well as a fraternal organization. We need to define where we should go from here. We need to update our CBL and Policies and Procedures. We must be able to apply the knowledge we gained in Project Management into our various activities. We need to practice whatever we have learned in Robert’s Rule and by all means, implement whatever we have learned in Leadership as we go along our APOGLA experience. Now we can claim that we have the foundation to do it. The knowledge absorbed during the symposium opens up to more questions. We are all agreed that we should not stop learning and that knowledge is the key to success. APOGLA will then be the beneficiary of our learning and our knowledge paving the way for its great success in the future!
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The third breakout group focused on Leadership and Project Planning, chaired by Sis. Melody Ang-Gayon and the 2-day workshop was divided into 3 major topics, including focusing on the duties, responsibilities and expectations of each and every one of our Executive officers, the Board of Directors and other relevant positions specified in our CBL and P/P. Sis. Betta David, who was the Resource Speaker on Project Management, shared with the participants her professional experience in Project Management. She zeroed in on the purpose, objectives and applications of certain process measures that facilitate the implementation of our projects, which includes budgeting and assigning of committee tasks.
By session’s end, the participants were then instructed to apply the knowledge derived during the workshop for a sample project, namely our December Induction Ball. The participants were able to provide a blueprint on the proper management of our December Affair and came up with an actual template that may be referenced by future chairpersons. This will pave the way for the creation of more templates for other projects, eliminating the guess work that chairmen/chairpersons usually face when assigned a project or activity. The 2nd day of this breakout group was devoted to a crash course on Robert’s Rule. This portion was ably moderated by Brothers Henry Astorga and Jun de Castro from Northern California, who both drove all the way to participate in this workshop. This particular segment was important because it provided the participants with the basic concept of Parliamentary procedures, moderating meetings, including presenting the order of business, common motions used and the ranking of parliamentary motions. This will prove valuable for our future leaders who will need this knowledge in conducting and presiding over meetings and when participating in APO conventions, such as the ACNA and the Biennial National Convention in the Philippines. Overall, everyone who participated in the 2-day Workshop-Symposium carried with them useful and practical knowledge that can be applied in the day-to-day affairs of the Association. Was the Workshop worth the time and effort spent and did it accomplish its objectives? Absolutely… Should we have similar Workshops in the future? Definitely… Because in the end, a well-informed membership is the key to APO-GLA’s future. Bro. Eric Serrano Sis. Melody Ang-Gayon Sis. Emma Galang
Symposium Pictures
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ACNA Dumaguete Mission: Enjoying Charity The ACNA Way Forty-five or even more APO Brothers and Sisters are swooping down to the hinterlands of Negros Oriental as well as to some remote and tucked away seaport towns to deliver medical aid and support to folks who seem to have been left behind by their own medical caravan. ACNA, in its small way hopes to bring a semblance of relevance to these communities and kinfolk by sending a message that they do matter, and people from outside their known universe do care – sincerely. The “care” that ACNA extends is not a mere exhibition of a good-deed-of-the-day gesture or an ease-the-guilt act; truth be told, the ACNA medical mission in Dumaguete is an institutionalized initiative embedded in the ACNA culture that has been performed over the years, and has now become a part of its Service brand. But pulling off a medical mission with its start point at 10 thousand miles away in North America is more than just challenging. It can be exhausting, and even problematic. Service Spirit Needs People Through the indefatigable effort of Sis Irma Almazan, the ACNA Service can never be more secure of its success. It is clear that the Dumaguete drive requires money and generous hearts. Those two make up the tandem of any cause that starts from virtually no funds, no resources, and expertise. But with big hearts in ACNA land, and coupled with Service leadership that’s second to none – as in one displayed by Sis Irma – the entire project comes to life. The forty-five plus volunteers who make up the ACNA Service mission give hands and legs to the cause. In their hearts they see the mission not just an opportunity to serve, but also a chance to have honest, clean, wholesome fun in a land far away. And fun can be relative especially when defined in APO terms. However, this is one instance that can allow a band of Brothers and Sisters to have that “fun” and be boisterous in the name of ACNA; after all, they earned it. Making the Drive Worth it Resources, or the lack of it, are what underpins a benevolent drive. Sadly, they don’t come easy; and even if they seem to be within reach, they aren’t always accessible. ACNA, as has been seen in events past, has always been scrambling for resources to deliver its Service initiatives. It is not alone however. Such is the fate of all non-profit organizations that look to government and the business sector for funding and support. The drive of ACNA to be socially responsive in North America or overseas will always be dependent of private individuals and members’ pocketbooks. But the one constant that carries the day is the unique spirit of Service that wells from the hearts of its members! So, to all Brothers and Sisters who’ll be hitting both the city streets the dirt roads of Dumaguete and targeted mission sites, God speed and may you be blessed in your life a thousand fold over.
Henry Astorga ACNA PRO, US Admin Period: 2015-2016
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SUMMARY REPORT OF THE CBL AND POLICIES & PROCEDURES SYMPOSIUM THE TASK 1. To find areas in both our CBL and our Policies & Procedures (PP) those that are irrelevant to and with our organization.
The Alpha Phi Omega Negros Oriental Alumni Association (APONOAA), together with APO Gamma Chapter and the NORSU Petitioning Chapters, have won the bid to host the Alpha Phi Omega 28th National Biennial General Assembly (APO 28th NBGA, formerly National Biennial Convention) in Dumaguete City, with related activities in selected municipalities of Negros Oriental, on May 21-24, 2015. At least 3,000 alumni and collegiate members are expected to attend this event. Local government officials, as well as heads of the academic community, have expressed their support to help make this APO 28th NBGA a memorable one. This influx of participants will give a major boost to the business and tourism sectors of Dumaguete City and Negros Oriental. ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
2. Document conflicting areas between our CBL and our Policies & Procedures. 3. To check the grammar, sentence construction and typographical errors. 4. To recommend and propose any changes to the Board of Directors. PARTICIPANT The committee was chaired by Sis Emma Galang and Bro Mar Garchitorena acted as the moderator. There were about 20 members that attended our particular session. Among those in attendance were:
APOGLA official delegates to the 28th National Bro. Dony, Bro. Alex Pastores, Bro. Ferdie Mamaril, Bro. Ferdie Yambot, Bro. Angel P. Sis. Irma, Bro. Alex Almazan, Biennial General Assembly in Dumaguete City Sis. Fely, Sis. Hazel, Sis. Ruth, Bro. Sonny, Bro. Ed, 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
Sis. Irma H. Almazan Bro. Alex Almazan
= Head delegate = Deputy Head delegate Bro. Beeboy Mansilla = Delegate Bro. Mar Garchitorena = Delegate Bro. Jerome Paggao = Alternate delegate Bro. Lito Tarculas = Alternate delegate
Tribo ni Bado Newsletter is a monthly publication of the Alpha Phi Omega (Philippines) Greater Los Angeles exclusively for its members, families and friends. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers, and are not intended to represent APOPGLA. Publisher/Editor Mike “Boy” Medina Editorial Staff Ferdie Yambot • Fely Montecillo • Eric Serrano Photos/Graphics by Hanigrace Arciga • Melody Ang-Gayon•Ed Romero Sancho Sy • Mylene Zamora• Dan Nino Contributors Fely Montecillo • Roehl Reyes • Henry Astorga Dan Nino
Bro.Alvin Nonato, Bro. Dommel E., Bro. Lester, Bro. Sam and for sure a couple more that attended that I forgot to mention. PROCESS AND PREPARATION The symposium was held for 2 consecutive days. We decided to devote the 1st day morning session discussing the CBL. The afternoon session was dedicated in reviewing the PP. Towards the end of the 1st day session we divided the whole group into 2 workshops. One group was for the CBL and the other one was for PP. The 2nd day session was devoted with the reporting of both groups to the whole body. A PowerPoint presentation was prepared and used in discussing the line by line items of both the CBL & PP. In addition we also included in the presentation the original Articles of Incorporation submitted to the State of California which was the basis of our current CBL. The participants were also given handouts of both the Articles of Incorporation, CBL and PP which was a very useful tool because the attendees could easily follow the items being discussed and shown in the screen. The handouts was made in such a way that only ¾ of the pages had the written documentation and ¼ was left blank so that participants can write down their comments and proposal as we go along. As we went along, short comments and suggestions were welcome and each relevant comment & proposal was noted. The participants were advised to keep their [See CBL next column]
7 [CBL fr. prevous column]
comments short and to bring it up again during the 2 workshops.
4th GMM PICTURES
I was so impressed by the dedication and the resolve of all members who participated in our sessions that I would be remiss if I don’t mention it. Considering the varied makeup of the attendees, the symposium went smoothly and civilly. And although some comments and suggestions were a little bit out of topic but majority or almost all were relevant. I am proud to say that this group was really dedicated and serious to finish the task given to us. The group opted not to take any breaks even though the 2 others sessions finished early. Our group stayed until the last moment of our allocated time and laboured hard to complete and finish the job. CONCLUSION Each workshop came up with their own findings like; conflicts between our CBL and PP, comments on sentence structure, typographical errors and at the end of the symposium came up with some proposal and changes to both the CBL & the PP. The CBL & PP needed some revisions and we noted, especially Sis Fely , some typos and grammar. It was also noted that a very relevant paragraph contained in our original Articles of Incorporation was not incorporated in our current CBL. Our Articles of Incorporation was copied from a template provided by the State which contains the minimum requirement for a non profit organization. The absence of this “No funds of the organization should enure or to profit any officers of the corporation......” could possibly negate the approval of our 501 ( C )3. And from the titbits that we have heard coming from the 501 (C) 3 session, some articles of our CBL and PP really need to be change in order for us to be in compliance with our 501 (C) 3 statue. In conclusion the group, in its wisdom and understanding, know that our role is just recommendatory and has no finality. It is highly recommended that we need to address this issue as soon as possible. It may mean complete revision of our CBL and maybe just define some of our activities and service projects. The Board of Directors has to seat down and maybe form an “adhoc” committee to narrow down what is needed for us to be in compliance with the State regulations. We need to find a way to balance how we can operate as a 501 (C) 3 and at the same time continue our fellowships and current activities. Most important we can do both and at the same time, take advantage of the many benefits we can derive from being a non profit 501 (C ) 3 organization. One note that is important to mention, in my own opinion, our Articles of Incorporation fully covers almost all of our activities. Our stated mission requires the propagation of our oath of “friendship, leadership and service” and that says it all.
The Pacquiao/Mayweather Fight Pix
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GOINGS ON by Sis. Fely Montecillo To all the May born, do you know that you are ruled by the moon? You are known to be highly psychic, intelligent and in tune with the ever changing seasons. You also have the ability to retain knowledge, and have a good memory for facts. You are also articulate, strong willed, resourceful and a bit of a puzzle. People born during this month also have a tendency to be emotional and are capable of sudden mood changes but trust in their inner voice for they have good intuition. This month celebrates the National Blood Pressure Month,and older Americans month. Also during this month we celebrate National Teachers’ Day, Armed Forces Day (May 16) and Memorial Day(May 25). So to all Brothers and Sisters celebrating their birthdays this month, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!! #
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Accolades to the BOD for sponsoring a very successful activity geared towards the intellect. Yes, it’s not for the brawn but for that part of our anatomy which should receive equal if not, more attention don’t you think? More to be congratulated are the members who extended all their support and cooperation for many share the notion that one should never stop learning. Proof of this is that the number of attendees during the seminar reached 68 on the first day and 52 on the second day. I could not resist asking the opinion of a brod, in particular Bro. PP Christian David about his opinion regarding the recent seminar. He said he found the seminar so good and intellectually stimulating that we should have one every year. He believes though, that we should tackle only one topic at a time . He said he felt bad he could not attend the others he was interested in because all the others were taking place at the same time. BOD Chair Bro. Roehl Reyes found a solution to this. He promised to give the members a disc of all the subject matters taken up during the seminar so in that way, we can listen to whatever we missed. That’s neat right? #
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BUSCAPADE For more info please contact Bro. Ferdy Yambot Mobile No. 909 904-4372 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
June 27, All day = Buscapade to Pechanga July 4, Afternoon-Mid Night = Independence Day, Bro. Lito & Sis Josie Tarculas home, Moreno Valley, CA Announcement: Our camping will be held on Labor Day weekend from Sept. 5, 6 & 7 at Lake Cachuma, Santa Barbara instead of Lake Isabella on Memorial Day # weekend due to unavoidable circumstances beyond our control.
Au revoir to APOGLA’s official delegation to the APO National Convention to be held in Dumaguete City this May. Alphan Sis Irma Almazan is the head of the delegation while Bro. Alex Almazan is the Deputy Head delegate. Brods Mar Garchitorena and Beeboy Manzilla are delegates while Brod Lito Tarculas and Jerome Paggao are alternate delegates. Make us proud guys and have a safe trip! BTW, the “pakain” donation reached the targeted $600. already according to BOD Chair Brod Roehl Reyes. This is the 5th convention pakain by APOGLA, he added. He also said that Brod Egay Ninofranco will coordinate with APO Dumaguete in implementing Project Pakain. #
Saturday, June 27, 2015
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Well, it’s already official. The next ACNA meeting supposedly to take place in Florida is not pushing through anymore. A little tweetie told me, however, that two AA’s have offered to host ACNA’s next meeting. One is the Dallas, Texas AA and the other is Vancouver, BC AA. This meeting is to take place sometime September this year. May the best man errr chapter win!
Note: We will update this calendar of events periodically.
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OBITUARY On behalf of APOGLA we would like to express our condolence to Bro. Lester Arevalo for the death of his father Dr. Jose Arevalo “Our prayers for the repose of her soul”
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TREASURER’S REPOR T REPORT Paid members as of May 10 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
Agagon, Troy Almazan, Alex Almazan, Irma Amon, Ophel Amon, Tony Ang-Gayon, Melody Ansula, Bong Aquino, Fidel Arciga, Hanigrace Arnaldo, Manolo Arroyo, Geofrey Asuncion, Ann Atienza, Oscar Ayo, Toti Banayos, Philip Barcelona, Marc Bayani, JR Bautista, Jimmy Cabacungan, McGuill Calvario, Rene Carrasco, Danny Clarete, Sam David, Betta David, Christian David, Raul del Casal, Rafael (NEW) Delmolin, Froilan Evangelista, Domel Evangelista, Jen Fajota, Honeyboy Fisico, Teddy Flores, Rudy Franco, Francis Franco, Rolly Galang, Emma Garchitorenas, Mar Gomez, Tony Grey, Andrew (NEW) Hernandez, Bong Imperial, Gloria Ingco, Bonjie Jamero, Jham Jamero, Lenet Javierto, Mandy Jovellanos, Hazel
46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91
Jovellanos, Jobee Lautchang, Wilson Linsangan, Jun Madela, Rene Mamaril,Ferdie Manalastas, Ruth Mansilla, Casey Marte, Rocky Martinez, Romulo Maruquin, Ruben Mejia, Franics Mendoza, Armand Mendoza, Gil Miranda, Shane Montecillo, Fely Monasterio, Mitz Nino, Dan Ninofranco, Egay Noche, Cesar Nonato, Alvin Paggao, Jerome Pangilinan, Angel Paras, Roland Paredes, Vic Pascua, Dom Pascual, Winston Pastores, Alex Patelo, Angelo Petrasanta, Rene Posadas, Rey Reyes, Roehl Romero, Ed Rondilla, Dony Somera, Herman Serrano, Eric Sy, Sancho Tarculas, Josie Tarculas, Lito Tecson, Ed (NEW) Uy, Celso Valdecantos, Henry Ventura, Beth Vinluan, Jehiel Yambot, Ferdy Yazon, Daemma Mendez Yenko, Rene
Please send your $50.00 Membership Dues to: OPHEL VITA AMON 22761 Eccles St., West Hills, CA 91304 All checks must be made payable to: APOGLA
May MEMBERS: 01- Glen dela Cruz 02- Levis Oliver Ted Ramos 03- Tony Amon 05- Daemma Mendez -Yazon 06- Raul David 07- Art Rivera 08- Alyson Rondilla 10- William Chua 14- Winston Pascual 15- Sammie Zamora 18- Filomeno Alcaide 19- Daff Jorda 19- Celso M. Uy 24- Joe Daroya 26- Mar Garchitorena 27- Ramon Tuazon 30- Ferdie Yambot 31- Oscar Atienza Jaime Bautista SPOUSE: 01- Joycee Alo - Kimberly Mamaril Ayo 02- Beth Garchitorena - Matthew Rondilla 03- Ofelia Maddela 07- Merryshun Cadavez 10- Mylene dela Cruz 12- Edna Tagumpay 17- Gloria Arucan 19- Nenita Atangan 20- Evelyn Languisan 21- Estela Mendoza 22- Melita Sacro 23- LC Jane Caldoza 25- Leticia Milano 27- Marissa Rivera 28- Gail Villamin APO KIDS: 07- Dana Peninong 15- Angelica Fajota 16- Katrina Cajucom 18- Kevin Mendoza 19- Rodrigo Pepino III 21- Hanna Grace - Mark Tunque - Micaela S. C.Miranda 22- Natasha Ninofranco 23- Megan Agagon 24- Megan Pagado 29- Jane Javierto - Byron Atienza
5TH GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING WHEN: Saturday, May 16, 2015 WHERE:
Bro. Bobet Peneza’s Residence
2713 W. 143rd Place, Gardena, CA 90249
WHAT: General
Membership Meeting Directions:
(6:00 PM to 7:00 PM)
- Meeting will start promptly at 6 PM - Fellowship Afterwards
CONTACT PERSONS: Bro. Dan Nino - (562) 921-5116 Bro. Bobet Paneza
From East: Fwy 10 West to Fwy 605 South to Fwy105 West to Fwy 110 South exit Rosecrans Ave Right, Left Wadskin Ave., Left W. 143rd Pl From North: Fwy 5 South to Fwy 405 South to Fwy 105 East, exit Crenshaw Blvd, Right, Left to Rosecrans Ave., Right Wadkins Ave., Left W. 143rd Pl. Please check Yahoo or Google maps for details...
(Home) 310-538-3694 , (Cell) 310-294-6384
Dan Nino 12450 East Oakcreek St., Cerritos, CA 90703
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http://alphaphiomega.org/