TNB - February 2015 revA by Tribo Ni Bado Newsletter

Volume 35 Issue 2

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ALPHA PHI OMEGA GREATER LOS ANGELES

February 2015

GLA Celebrates Valentine On A Cruise

The sea breeze, the harbor lights, the sunset and the yacht were so inviting one could fall in love again ...and again! But this happened only once and that was last Feb. 14, when APOGLA had its Ladies’ Night Valentine’s Party. A parade of ladies in red filled the Long Beach scenery . Those were our sisters of course, escorted by their handsome partners (ahem!). The brothers were there too, to dance with sisters who didn’t have partners. What gallantry! They were all so willing and able. Dancing was none stop and everybody had the time of their lives. The games prepared added to the thrill of the evening and the prizes were overflowing. Almost everyone received a beaded hat courtesy of Sis. Irma Almazan. You know for a fact, that Sis. Irma is a champion when it comes to soliciting

prizes. The food too, was gastronomically satisfying. The coup de grace was the “puto cuchinta” brought by the First Lady, Myrna. Bro. Bodjie Gapido was a revelation. His skill in being a good DJ has been discovered and is no longer a secret. He contributed much to the gaiety of the party. There is no need to describe what a happy group of people were on board that yacht that evening. You only have to look at the photos! To the ladies who have the Midas touch - Sisters Ophel Amon, Hazel Hermoso (your persistence paid off gal!), Irma Almazan, Betta David - thank you and congratulations for a very successful affair. You have turned everything into gold! We shall never forget that golden affair!

Sis. Fely Montecillo seemed amused with the dancing prowess of Bro. Bobet Peneza while Bro. Mandy Javierto aims his camera.

Your DJ Bro. Bodjie Gapido with his fellow Etans Bro’s Melvin Villaver and Mel Gonzales sing the night away.

by Sis. Fely Montecillo

PRESIDENT’S

MESSAGE

A FUNNY VALENTINE ON LADIES NIGHT Into the second month of our administration, I’m glad that we survived the baptism of fire of our first month. It was an adjustment period, sort of. There were assorted meetings like Execom, Board and GMM. I tell you, being president of APOGLA is a helluva job; a challenging one that cannot be taken lightly. We thanked Bro. Tony and Sis. Ophel Amon for hosting our first GMM in January; Sis. Emma Galang for our Board Meeting and Bro. Christian and Sis. Betta David for our Execom Meeting. Kudos also to Sis. Hazel Salas for chairing our Ladies Night on Valentine’s Day, Feb. 14, a Saturday. She never wavered amid skepticism, uncertainty and scrutiny. She waded on relentlessly coordinating with the Pacific Spirit Cruise operators, communicating with our brethren and sisterhood. Voila! We staged a fun-filled Ladies Night aboard a 65-foot yacht or the so-called Love Boat for the first time. Of course she was aided by her co-chairs Sis Irma Almazan, Sis. Ophel Amon and Sis. Betta David and goodnaturedly abetted by their supportive spouses. He.. he.. Yes, we celebrated the Valentine’s Day in style around the Long Beach Harbor up to the breakwater for three and a half hours. There were dancing on the deck enhanced by the gentle waves, parlor games, raffles, unabashed laughter and overflow of wine and roses and food. The camaraderie was evident throughout the cruise. We forgot for a day the grind of daily living. Thanks in large part to our DJ Bro. Bodjie Gapido who provided non-stop music. About 60 APOGLA members and their guests joined the revelry complemented by four crew members. The yacht left a few minutes after 6 p.m. despite the hassles of parking. All who confirmed their attendance were all accounted for. Bro. Mandy Javierto displayed his terpsichorean prowess with an array of dancing sisters. Bro. Lito and Sis. Josie were dressed to the nines as well as Bro. Jobee Jovellanos who also donned his well-tailored dress suit. Majority wore their outfits in flaming red. Bro. Tony Amon was comfy in his Hawaiian shirt. The Ladies Night Committee members were creative in designing the parlor games. A banana was dangling in front of the males’ two legs up for grabs akin to a musical chair with a twist; a musical banana. Aside from the main buffet, desserts like chocolate cupcakes baked by Sis Hazel and puto kutsinta donated by my wife Myrna were served. Silvery crystal-studded caps as part of the prizes were donated by Sis Irma and Bro. Alex Almazan. The yacht was decorated by heart-shaped balloons. Bro. Kusay Bundalian came not only with his lovely wife Jelyn but with his parents in tow. Bro. Manny Ilagan, the

highest Philippine government official was also on hand with his lovely wife Meg. Our brethren refused to call it a night. We hied off to a nearby watering hole for more snacks and drinks and bonding. The parking lot was full but nobody was left behind. Even late registrants Bro. Alvin Nonato and wife Nida came ablazing. Bro. Mel Gonzalez and lovely wife Grace who lived the farthest (Fresno, CA) joined us too. Bro. Mel was the last man standing in the “musical banana” parlor game. A trooper indeed. Ten minutes before we disembarked, I addressed and thanked the 60 revelers. I told them,” The most wonderful word to say is “WELCOME” but the saddest word to utter is “GOODBYE.” I recalled a joke I picked up from Rev. Fr. Jerry Orbos, SVD. when he officiated the Golden Wedding Anniversary of my parents many years ago. He said, you get several rings in your married life. “When a couple get engaged, you get an engagement ring, When you get married, you get a wedding ring. After a few years of wedded life, you get interferring from in-laws. After a few more years again, you get philandering. After a few more years of marriage, you get suffering. Do we fit into this mold? Belated Happy Valentine my brethren and sisterhood.

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 Jobee Jovellanos•Hanigrace Arciga Mandy Javierto•Hazel Salas Sancho Sy • Francis Mejia• Dan Nino Contributors Fely Montecillo • Roehl Reyes Toti Ayo• Bob Cobarrubias Henry Astorga• Ophel Amon • Dan Nino

BOD’S

CORNER

Greetings Sisters and Brothers! We are already on the 50th day of the 365 days of the year and your Board of Directors continues to roll! We really had a productive third BOD meeting last Tuesday, Feb. 10. The turn-over from the previous board is 90% completed while planning for the rest of the year had already been accomplished. There are ten months left in this term. Still, there are so many things to do in so little time. The seven directors cannot deal to address all the important issues facing us by ourselves. This the reason why we have formed subcommittees which would be headed by a board member. Members of the sub-committee may come from the general membership and from the BOD itself. The committees will do the initial leg work on any task at hand. They will then present whatever they have accomplished to the BOD for approval. The committees have been formed and the following have been assigned as chairpersons: · Planning and 501c3 Committee - Bro. Eric Serrano · Finance and Budget Committee - Sis. Melody Ang Gayon · Rules and Ethics - Sis. Emma Galang · Benefits and Charities - Bro. Jerome Paggao · Documentation and Archives - Bro. Ed Romero Any member who is interested to join any of the committees mentioned may inform the chairperson for we need your cooperation and assistance. We also would like to hear your opinion which matters so much to us. The BOD has gathered our individual goals and expectations and listened to members’ concerns and suggestions. To summarize them: Members are concerned mostly about 501c3, the status of our AA, the CBL/Policies and Procedures, project handling, membership participation, the treasury, and the budget. We in the BOD are committed to act on all of them; however, TIME IS OF THE ESSENCE HERE. The BOD firmly believes that most of the issues can be threshed out by holding an APOGLA symposium as soon as possible. It will consist of several work group sessions as 501c3, Leadership training, Project management (implementation and budgeting), CBL amendments, changes to Policies and Procedures, Robert’s Rule, services and others. If needed, we will ask outside experts to speak in these sessions; however, focus will be on GLA matters. It will be a two-day event starting on a Saturday morning to Sunday afternoon. Depending on the group session, it could take two days session like a 501c3 session to an hour session work-group. There could be three or more concurrent sessions. More information about this will be presented on our February GMM. The success of this APOGLA symposium can only be achieved if well attended by the general membership. We request you to invest your two days for the long term benefit of a better APOGLA family. Let’s keep it rolling! Always “para sa kabutihan” ng GLA! Bro. Roehl Reyes Chairman, APOGLA BOD 2015

Bro. Dr. Librado “Bado” I. Ureta March 18, 1905-January 22, 1991

Join Brod Bado’s 110th Birthday Celebration on Saturday, March 21, 2015 6 PM @ The REEF 880 South Harbour Scenic Drive Long Beach, California 90802 RSVP: Bro. Mel Gonzales, Jr. (408) 506-1441

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED

Water Station Mile 13 Sunset Blvd West of N. Hayworth and N. Laurel.

Sunday 3/15/2015 06:00 AM - 12:30 PM Contact Person: Bro. Egay Ninofranco (323) 422-7554

Organizational Vaccinations The dead of winter brings a flood of maladies that range from the common cold, through the terrible cough, to the full blown flu, and everything else in between. And infecting others around you can make things a whole lot worse. Luckily, we can arm ourselves with vaccination – a rather clever way of protecting our bodies by injecting it with the virus itself which in turn bolsters our immune system and protects us from the disease itself. Genius! Guess what? Organizations do get sick too and they need protection as well; thus we, APO members, are no different. After all, we are humans: APO humans – a frail, susceptible and disease-prone species that holds a relentless and blinding ambition for unity all in the name of a set of lofty principles called LFS. Alert..!!! When we band together as a group like a chapter, an AA or ACNA, we become a collective – an organization that can get sick in the same way individual members do. So, what do we do? The first step is to identify the disorders that plague an organization along with their corresponding pathological characteristics. Henry’s Encyclopedia of APO Behavioral Pseudo-Science and Quackery lists below its Top Ten Disorders: 1.

KSP Complex (Kulang Sa Pansin) Pervasive attention-seeking behavior and constant desire to be noticed

2. Seniority/Grandfather Disorder Characterized by pervasive demand of priority and respect by virtue of age, historical presence and unrecognized past contributions 3. Chapterism Contagion Pervasive display of seeking comfort, strength and safety in one’s Chapter or group; feelings extend to those who share the same misery, gossip stories, and election misfortunes 4.

I’ll Toot My Own Horn Dysfunction Pervasive effort of self-advertising and touting one’s achievements instead of letting others do the honors; also, pervasive failure to grasp the saying that one’s sound travels farther if others do the tooting

5. Monetary Exhibition Affliction Marked by a tendency to flaunt and exhibit monetary status as a way to gain importance, respect and relevance especially in the absence of credibility and other meaningful talent

My Way Or I’ll take My Ball and Go Home Disability Pervasive insistence of own agenda and ideas, and unceremoniously disengages if they don’t get what they want; also identified as overgrown brat, and commonly seen after elections

7. The Bully Complex Constant manifestation of aggression, anger and violence in a manipulative intent to get what they want 8. Too Many Chiefs No Indians Affliction Characterized by everyone desiring to be the “boss”, and no one willing to be followers 9. Spoiled Brat Syndrome Pervasive self-entitlement behaviors like tantrums, envy, ignoring the word “no”, and defiance 10. Can’t Take A Joke Complex Manifested by getting offended when reading a satirical article such as this…! Especially if it hits one right between the eyes Prognosis: It is both good news and bad news..! The good news: It’s survivable. The cure is within our midst. If we follow the principle of how vaccinations work, we can assume that practically all AAs are already vaccinated thus making them immune from the ailments that seem to bedevil them every season. Why so? Answer: Every AA seems to have its own version of one personality who possesses and exhibits the behaviors listed above. Several behaviors may manifest in just one person; but more commonly however, the behaviors are spread among a number of individuals. Every AA has one way or the other, coped and adjusted to a disorder and has found ways to either solve it or live with it. In a way that is self-vaccination. The bad news: Nobody has a monopoly on being normal. In the words of Al Pacino in the courtroom drama film “…And Justice for All”, and in the spirit of dysfunction, here is a misquote: “I’m out of order; you’re out of order; we’re all out of order” Oh boy…! So, who needs the vaccine? Thank goodness for insurance. Bro. Henry Astorga ACNA PRO Admin Period: 2015-2016

UP-COMING

EVENT

ACNA Spring Meeting 2015 and APO Midwest-Chicago Induction of Officers and Silver Anniversary

April 10-12, 2015 (Friday to Sunday) EMBASSY SUITES CHICAGO - O’HARE/ROSEMONT 5500 North River Road, Rosemont, IL 60018 Registration: ACNA Delegates: $200/person (Includes: Meeting Room, Fellowship, Luncheon and Dinner Dance). Non-ACNA Delegates / Guests: $65/person (for Fellowship and Dinner-Dance). Menu Options (For HEADCOUNT, please call Sis. Nora & kindly mention your & your guests’ food preference): 1. Sauteed Chicken Breast w/ Dijon Cream Sauce and Crispy Onions -Mix Green Salad w/ Assorted Dressing -All served w/ Rice Pilaf and Fresh Garden Vegetables or 2. -Sirloin Steak Beef w/ Shitake Mushrooms -Mix Green Salad w/ Assorted Dressing -Oven Roasted or Mashed Potatoes w/ Garlic California Vegetable Medley ROOM RATE: $119.00/night + tax - single or double occupancy. Each additional adult is $10.00 additional fee to a maximum of four adults per room (w/ Breakfast Buffet for 2 & Manager’s Cocktail Reception). The suites include a separate parlor area & sleeping room, mini fridge, microwave, and wired/wireless high speed internet. We only reserved 20 rooms. Kindly register ASAP or the hotel rooms will be opened to public. There are other banquets on those dates (April 10-12, 2015). HOTEL REGISTRATION - PHONE AND CODE: 1 (847) 928-7648; APO Airport shuttle is available to/from Chicago O’hare Airport. Early registration and payment is greatly appreciated, In the absence of our Treasurer (on vacation), please make [See next column]

These are the 7 APO members from the Philippine National Police Special Action Force (PNP-SAF) who were among the 44 killed in the infamous Mamasapano encounter in Maguindanao Province.

checks payable to: APO MIDWEST CHICAGO AA c/o LUISITO P. FANLO 8929 N. Wisner St., Niles, IL 60714 For inquiries / RSVP: 1. Sis. NORA CORTEZ-QUIBAL 2. Bro. Luisito “Tong” Fanlo 3. Sis. Mariza Vasquez-Acaylar 4. Sis. Cyndril Carreon-Palencia 5.

Sis. Grace Gargantiel

(773) 807-2500 (773) 941-9929 (630) 880-9481 (847) 529-3076 (312) 371-4973 (773) 936-8485

A Tension-Filled Transit From Jordan To Israel By Dan E. Nino

After a couple of days in Jordan visiting biblical and historical sites, it’s time to transit to Israel, a new destination that I hope would satisfy my curiosity. We left our hotel by the Dead Sea on the Jordan side at 8 a.m. on a Sunday after an early Mass and breakfast. In 30 minutes, we arrived near the border with Israel separated by barbed wires and a desolate bridge named after the late King Hussein of Jordan. It was a no man’s land. A buffer zone no one dare to cross aimlessly. On our way to the border, I was unexpectedly awed by acres of banana and dates plantation, a very rare sight since most of the places we’ve traveled inside Jordan were endless desert landscapes. We lingered for a while. At 9:10 a.m., we resumed our trip inside Israel which was actually a part of the West Bank that was captured by Israel during the 1967 six-day war with Jordan. At the customs and immigration building obscured by sand dunes surrounding it, was like a mild nightmare of rite of passage. Israeli immigration and custom officers treated everyone with suspicion. Their apprehension was perhaps understandable because anytime a terrorist might explode himself and the situation would turn helter skelter inside the building considering the tension between Arabs and Israeli sides. “It’s quite an ordeal,” quipped a fellow pilgrim. We also gave tips to the handlers of our baggage. But from the looks of it, Jordan and Israel had already made peace a long time ago. Our passport was collected but our entry record into Israel was stamped in a separate piece of paper. I learned later that if your passport was stamped in Israel, you can no longer be admitted to other Arab nations in the Middle East. In the heart of the West Bank captured from Jordan, we saw two immobilized Israeli tanks in front of an Israeli restaurant, a reminder of the 1967 war. We stopped at a checkpoint. This time, a woman inspector accompanied by an Israeli soldier with M-16 armalite, boarded our tour bus to count the passengers and perhaps to check suspicious looking pilgrims. We also passed by a car whose engine and under chassis was thoroughly inspected with snipping dog. One of the passengers is an Arab woman. We journeyed around the Sea of Galilee. I noticed that the lands around Galilee are more fertile, rustic, verdant and agricultural. We were told that the Russian Jews had established the Kibbutz system of farming whereby all members of families tilling the Kibbutz farm are obligated to work for an allocated time. I also noticed that the banana plantation are covered with huge nets to protect them from preying birds and harsh elements. Our new tour guide, a Palestinian Christian, announced that there’s an estimated 1 million Russian Jews in Israel, a country of 7,992 sq. miles almost as big as New Jersey. We stopped by a restaurant frequented by pilgrims like us by the shore of Galilee. We ordered St. Peter’s fish which is actually a huge fried Tilapia with assorted green salads that cost us $20. We mumbled that a lunch of one Tilapia is only $2 or $3 in a Filipino restaurant in Los Angeles. Other fresh fish that can be caught in the lake are sardines and

catfish which is not considered kosher (not clean or fit to eat according to dietary laws of Judaism) because of lack of scales. The Sea of Galilee which is also known as Sea of Tiberias is actually a massive lake not a sea by any standard. This is where our Lord Jesus first saw fishermen Peter and his brother Andrew who told them “Come after me, and I will make you fishers of men (Mark 1:17). It was also in this lake that Jesus calmed down the windstorm and huge waves when the boat he was riding in with his apostles were tossed (Luke 8:22-25). Lord Jesus also walked on the water to join his disciples (Matthew 14:22-33) It is the lowest freshwater lake on earth or about 700 feet below sea level. About 75 percent of the Jordan River flows down to the Sea of Galilee. The rest comes from rainfall and remote springs. In the afternoon we boarded a boat and crossed to the other side of the lake. Cognizant of the fact that majority of us were Filipinos with a few Caucasians, Hispanics and Vietnamese pilgrims, the boat operators played the Philippine National Anthem and the Star-Spangled Banner. This was followed by “How Sweet Thou Art” which made me tearyeyed. We also saw the house of St. Peter’s mother-in-law in Capernaum which is 1 ½ mile from the shore, now a ruin overlooking the Sea of Galilee. It was in this house where Peter stayed most of the time because as a fisherman it’s near the lake so he won’t travel that far from his own home. Jesus a Palestinian Jew started his public ministry to proclaim the gospel of salvation around the Sea of Galilee for three years. He withdrew to this region from Nazareth after he heard that John had been imprisoned and eventually was beheaded on orders of Herod Antipas. I asked our tour guide how come the villages around Galilee are thinly populated compared to Nazareth or Jerusalem? He said that the Christians of yore were either harassed or persecuted so they left the region. We also visited nearby Mt. Beatitudes where the sermon of our Lord Jesus was delivered and where He fed 5,000 people with five loaves and two fish that had multiplied. We arrived in Nazareth in the evening and stayed at Golden Crown Hotel after an exhaustive journey. – denino1951@gmail.com

VALENTINE CRUISE PICTURES

GOINGS ON by Sis. Fely Montecillo Happy lovers’ m o n t h everybody! February is the month for love and lovers which from time immemorial has been a favorite topic and subject matter for poems, plays, novels and movies. Just a tidbit about February: February comes from the Latin word februum which means purification. In the old Roman calendar the purification ritual called februa was held on Feb. 15th. February is the second month of the year in the Gregorian calendar. It is the only month with 28 days. In a leap year which occurs every 4 years, February has 29 days. The birthstone for February is amethyst which is a purple quartz. Amethyst was a symbol of royalty in the Middle Ages and it also symbolizes clear-handedness and quickwittedness. Famous people born this month: Clark Gable, Charles Lindbergh, Ronald Reagan, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Babe Ruth, Thomas Edison, Charles Dickens, and George Washington. So to all February birthday celebrants of the APOGLA family , HAPPY BIRTHDAY!!!

TREASURER’S REPOR T REPORT Paid members as of February 14

to meet once again with our brothers and sisters from that part of the US. An Alphan,BRO.TAGUMPAY NAVARRO,a practicing physician there, has already extended his invitation to us in the ALPHA Chapter. We would be so happy to meet him again and his beautiful wife, Beth. Besides, Chicago is a very interesting city - its magnificent buildings have awesome architecture. A sample of this is its public library guarded by huge gargoyles similar to those found in Europe. Another building has a Picasso sculpture right in its façade. We have heard of a lot of Picasso paintings but a Picasso sculpture outside a building? This is it!

Almazan, Alex

Almazan, Irma

Amon, Ophel

Amon, Tony

Ang-Gayon, Melody

Arciga, Hanigrace

Arnaldo, Manolo

Asuncion, Ann

Banayos, Philip

Bayani, JR

Carrasco, Danny

David, Betta

David, Christian

del Casal, Rafael (NEW)

Flores, Rudy

Franco, Rolly

Galang, Emma

Gomez, Tony

Grey, Andrew (NEW)

Javierto, Mandy

Jehiel Vinluan

Manalastas, Ruth

Mansilla, Casey

Martinez, Romulo

Nino, Dan

February is also the heart health month. Just a healthy reminder - take care of your heart. Avoid too much fat and always remember to exercise. Do you know that there are really people who die of a “broken heart”? Guess we are not that type huh?

Ninofranco, Egay

Noche, Cesar

Nonato, Alvin

Paggao, Jerome

Paredes, Vic

Pascua, Dom

Reyes, Roehl

Romero, Ed

Rondilla, Dony

Serrano, Eric

Sy, Sancho

Tarculas, Josie

Tarculas, Lito

Tecson, Ed (NEW)

I have heard through the grapevine that a lot of APOGLA members are gearing up to attend the coming ACNA 2015 Spring Meeting in Chicago, IL. According to SIS. IRMA ALMAZAN, current ACNA VP, there are many important matters to be discussed in this meeting. This also gives us a chance

To coincide with the APO anniversary on March 2, the Alpha chapter members are holding a get-together at Bro. Tony and Sis. Ophel Amon’s residence on Sunday, March 1. Some who are from out-of-town will start coming in on Saturday, Feb 28. Ummm! Sounds interesting! Are we having a pajama party? “Surprise!” Sis Ophel said. See you there guys and gals!

1st GMM Pictures

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

MEMBER: Feb. 02- Marc Bundalian 03- Armand Mendoza - Rebecca “bibic” Ford 04- Jennifer Evangelista 11- Alvin Nonato 12- Bonjie Ingco - Nestor Jove 16- Christina Abad 18- Caloy Enriquez 19- Conrado Laz 21- Marvin Marasigan 24- Gerry Arante - Beatriz Ventura 26- Dom Pascua 27- Alex Exconde (Deceased) 28- Benito Morales 29- Pete Sillorequez SPOUSE: 02- Mercedes Cabral 05- Yolly Adriano - Maria Rollygen Posadas 06- Precy Marte 09- Nida Nonato 21- Roland Gayon - Allyn Pablo 24 - Jeanette Clarete 25- Maria Paz Umali 26- Chiqui Ramos APO KIDS: 01- Ardina Morallos - Rheene Yambot 02- Matthew Jacob Madrigal - Mae Margarette Robles - Janine Tarculas 04- Bed Fisico 06- Megan Ninofranco - Jonathan Maddela 07- Jeffrey Gomez - Jamie Bautista 08- Dainty Amon 09- Joseph Duldulao 10- Elena Rondilla 12- Janelle Alejandria 13- Mikael Anton Ang-Gayon - Daryl Amon 17- Joevic Cobarrubias - Josh Parayno 18- KC Ingco - James Patrick Valentino - Jay Henry Valentino 23- Maan Almadrones 24- Lean Noche 25- John Howard Paras 27- Kayla Williams - Nicole Ilagan

2ND GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING WHEN: Saturday, February 21

WHERE: Johnny’s Kambingan Restaurant

WHAT: General Membership Meeting - Meeting will start promptly at 5pm - Fellowship Afterwards

10125 Rosecrans Ave., Bellflower, CA 90706 Tel. No. 562-405-1946

DIRECTIONS: It’s off the 605 Freeway. Corner of Woodruff Ave. One mile east of Bellflower Blvd.

CONTACT PERSONS: Bro. Dan Nino - (562) 921-5116

Dan Nino 12450 East Oakcreek St., Cerritos, CA 90703

Stamps Here

http://alphaphiomega.org/