rid3820 governor's monthly letter february 2010

15
Governor’s Letter I feel the Rotary wheel spinning faster this February because of all the a combination of anticipation and anxiety as the events packed this month are all major. First is our maiden event called Model United Nations Assembly or M.U.N.A. This is our attempt to elevate our traditional Oratorical Contest another level, to push the envelope, so to speak. We desire to elevate the skill of our students from mere oratory to debate, and their knowledge from mere local to global. Besides, M.U.N.A. is the recognised activity of Rotary International under our Youth Service. all agree. So kudos to my M.U.N.A. team headed by Chairman PP Jenny Salud and composed of AG Peachy Alfelor, PP Analu Alcala, PP Arnold Capuloy and PP Lumen Gomez. Many thanks, likewise, to the invaluable support of our Secretary General PP Demcy Camaligan and advisers PDG Geoff McLennan and PP Bernie Jamilla. Now, great thanks will have to also go to the four presidents of Area 1, Group 3, and their club. They accepted the challenge of hosting the M.U.N.A. at such a late stage in our year due to our assessment that our participants will be accommodated very well at the Jamboree Site in the University of the Philippines Los Baños. February is the birth of Rotary International, as you all know. Celebrating with the rest of the Rotary world, Rotary Philippines mounted a Beaming Activity at the Mall of Asia. At 6 pm of February 23, the End Polio Now! sign will be beamed to the huge globe in front of MOA. There will also be a small participation via an exhibit of District 3820 to celebrate 90 years of Rotary in the Philippines. The next major district activity is the Sportsfest. Now, RC Calapan has been preparing for this since, I believe, I was a District Governor Nominee for that was when they requested me to host this fellowship event. From the e-mails I can see that this is going to be a different Sportsfest. There will be competition, all right, but more important is the fun and camaraderie that we will all share with one another amidst the beach backdrop of the tourist destination Puerto Galera. And of course, all systems go for our DISCON. I expect all of you there on 12-14 March at CWC, Pili, Camarines Sur, not only inspiration you will get from our select speakers and the fellowship you will cement with one another in an atmosphere of FUN with a capital F, a capital U, and a capital N. With the preparations for all these major events on my mind, your District Governor is already on tenterhooks (translation: taranta na). So it is very possible that I may even forget that February is the month of love so, if I may, I’d like to greet you all Happy Valentine’s. Make sure you remember to tell your loved ones you love them in the same way that I will tell you all, my District 3820 family, “I LOVE YOU!” C. Lijauco End polio now! R otary International (RI) beamed End Polio Now! message in iconic landmarks around the world on February 23 in efforts to generate public awareness on eradicating this debilitating and contagious viral disease. The Philippine Rotary districts held its beaming activity at the SM Mall of Asia or MOA, the second largest shopping mall in the country and the fourth largest in the world, in conjuction with RI’s 105 th anniversary. The launching of the Philippine Rotary stamp emblazoned with the Rotary wheel bearing the theme Towards a New Century of Service and 90 Years of Philippine Rotary marked the pre-beaming activity. To page 12... MUNA tackles global issues in mock UN assembly T he United Nations General Assembly “approved” 20 resolutions on global at SEARCA in Los Baños, Laguna on February 20-21. The resolutions approved and disapproved ranged from humanitarian aid, environment, nuclear disarmament, human rights, terrorism, climate change, drug by the delegates. Co-sponsored by Rotary International (RI) District 3820 and the University of the Philippines Los Baños (UPLB), M.U.N.A. simulates proceedings of the UN General Assembly where selected senior high school students from Southern Luzon representing countries act as ambassadors to the world body. As diplomats during the two-day session, the M.U.N.A. process allowed the students to gain an in-depth knowledge of various nations in their attempt to solve global issues, develop their skills in research, debate, lobbying, crafting solutions to issues through fruitful compromises and agreements and apply the rudiments of parliamentary procedures, District Governor Chit Lijauco said. Approved resolutions I n voting for the resolutions, the assembly adopted a “one country, one vote” system either by viva voce (aye or nay) or direct counting. Afghanistan reminded member states to strengthen their national capacities in regulating and monitoring the manufacture and trade of chemical precursors, with the global nature, literally, of the dreaded disease. To page 14...

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Page 1: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

Governor’s LetterI feel the Rotary wheel spinning faster

this February because of all the ��������������� ��� ��������������a combination of anticipation and anxiety as the events packed this month are all major.

First is our maiden event called Model United Nations Assembly or M.U.N.A. This is our attempt to elevate our traditional Oratorical Contest another level, to push the envelope, so to speak.

We desire to elevate the skill of our students from mere oratory to debate, and their knowledge from mere local to global. Besides, M.U.N.A. is the recognised activity of Rotary International under our Youth Service.

������ ������������������������������������������all agree. So kudos to my M.U.N.A. team headed by Chairman PP Jenny Salud and composed of AG Peachy Alfelor, PP Analu Alcala, PP Arnold Capuloy and PP Lumen Gomez. Many thanks, likewise, to the invaluable support of our Secretary General PP Demcy Camaligan and advisers PDG Geoff McLennan and PP Bernie Jamilla.

Now, great thanks will have to also go to the four presidents of Area 1, Group 3, and their club. They accepted the challenge of hosting the M.U.N.A. at such a late stage in our year due to our assessment that our participants will be accommodated very well at the Jamboree Site in the University of the Philippines Los Baños.

February is the birth of Rotary International, as you all know. Celebrating with the rest of the Rotary world, Rotary Philippines mounted a Beaming Activity at the Mall of Asia. At 6 pm of February 23, the End Polio Now! sign will be beamed to the huge globe in front of MOA. There will also be a small participation via an exhibit of District 3820 to celebrate 90 years of Rotary in the Philippines.

The next major district activity is the Sportsfest. Now, RC Calapan has been preparing for this since, I believe, I was a District Governor Nominee for that was when they requested me to host this fellowship event. From the e-mails I can see that this is going to be a different Sportsfest. There will be competition, all right, but more important is the fun and camaraderie that we will all share with one another amidst the beach backdrop of the tourist destination Puerto Galera.

And of course, all systems go for our DISCON. I expect all of you there on 12-14 March at CWC, Pili, Camarines Sur, not only ������� ���������������������������������������������inspiration you will get from our select speakers and the fellowship you will cement with one another in an atmosphere of FUN with a capital F, a capital U, and a capital N.

With the preparations for all these major events on my mind, your District Governor is already on tenterhooks (translation: taranta na). So it is very possible that I may even forget that February is the month of love so, if I may, I’d like to greet you all Happy Valentine’s. Make sure you remember to tell your loved ones you love them in the same way that I will tell you all, my District 3820 family, “I LOVE YOU!”

���������� ����������������������������������������������������������� ������!�

C. Lijauco

End polio now!

Rotary International (RI) beamed End Polio Now! message in iconic landmarks around the world on February 23 in efforts

to generate public awareness on eradicating this debilitating and contagious viral disease.

The Philippine Rotary districts held its beaming activity at the SM Mall of Asia or MOA, the second largest shopping mall in the country and the fourth largest in the world, in conjuction with RI’s 105th anniversary.

The launching of the Philippine Rotary stamp emblazoned with the Rotary wheel bearing the theme Towards a New Century of Service and 90 Years of Philippine Rotary marked the pre-beaming activity.

To page 12...

MUNA tackles global issues in mock UN assemblyThe United Nations General Assembly “approved” 20 resolutions on global

����������� ���������������������"��������������#����"���$���at SEARCA in Los Baños, Laguna on February 20-21.

The resolutions approved and disapproved ranged from humanitarian aid, environment, nuclear disarmament, human rights, terrorism, climate change, drug ������%�� ����������������&�����'���� �����'������������������������ by the delegates.

Co-sponsored by Rotary International (RI) District 3820 and the University of the Philippines Los Baños (UPLB), M.U.N.A. simulates proceedings of the UN General Assembly where selected senior high school students from Southern Luzon representing countries act as ambassadors to the world body.

As diplomats during the two-day session, the M.U.N.A. process allowed the students to gain an in-depth knowledge of various nations in their attempt to solve global issues, develop their skills in research, debate, lobbying, crafting solutions to issues through fruitful compromises and agreements and apply the rudiments of parliamentary procedures, District Governor Chit Lijauco said.

Approved resolutions

In voting for the resolutions, the assembly adopted a “one country, one vote” system either by viva voce (aye or nay) or direct counting.

Afghanistan reminded member states to strengthen their national capacities in regulating and monitoring the manufacture and trade of chemical precursors, with

������������� �����������������������������������the global nature, literally, of the dreaded disease.

To page 14...

Page 2: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

Editorial

2

Remarkable twin eventsTwo remarkable events took place this month, one globally and

another in the District 3820 level. These were the End Polio Now! beaming activity in iconic landmarks around the world in conjunction with the 105th anniversary of Rotary International, the *�����������������'���������+��������������"��������������or M.U.N.A.

����/��*����"��7������ �'����� ������������� �����the unique way it was carried out in beaming the message on the walls of a castle, palace, dam, obelisk, church and even on the Pyramid of Egypt. Why, 10 people even have to sky dive to get RI’s message across! Media analyst Marshall McLuhan of “the medium is the message” and “global village” fame would be delighted if he were alive today.

The three-worded RI message strikes at the root of the problem. ;���������������� ������������������ ������ �� �����polio since 1988, the disease remains endemic in Afghanistan, India, Nigeria and Pakistan.

RI, together with the World Health Organization, The Global Polio Eradication Initiative is spearheaded by the WHO, RI, UNICEF and the US-based Center for Disease Control and Prevention.

For Rotarians, the message simply means supporting The Rotary Foundation in order to meet the US$200 million challenge of The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation in eradicating the disease.

On the other hand, what are the global prospects for humanity in the minds of bright young people? How do they respond to the challenges of the times? How do they view the interdependencies of

these transnational issues? How did they argue? How did they negotiate? How did they compromise?

At SEARCA in Los Baños, Laguna on February 20-21, selected high school students from all over southern Luzon, the enclave of RI District 3820, dissected some of the 15 Global Challenges listed by The Millennium Project: Sustainable development and climate change, clean water, population and resources, democratization, health issues, peace ������=���'������������������ ���&�������'�������������������disarmament and trade liberalization.

The M.U.N.A. ambassadors realized all too well the interconnectedness of these issues. As diplomatic experts put it succinctly, “Arguing whether one is more important than another is like arguing that the human nervous system is more important than the respiratory system.”

The ambassadors not only displayed their diplomatic and political �����������������=���'����������������������%������ �of the issues that affect their respective countries, the importance of calculated diplomacy and balancing their arguments towards strengthening multilateral relations.

Except for some humps and bumps in the manner with which the M.U.N.A. delegates presented their resolutions, it was all too clear that, in the words of District Governor Chit, “we are spawning new ambassadors.”

These remarkable twin events – END POLIO NOW! and M.U.N.A. – underscore transnational issues that require transinstitutional solutions.

February 2010

My fellow Rotarians,

Each of us has, at one time or another, been asked the question, what is Rotary? There are many ways to answer,

depending on the questioner, the context, and the time available. The shortest and simplest answer is that Rotary is the world’s oldest service club organization. This is, of course, an accurate but necessarily incomplete response, for any true understanding of Rotary must include an explanation of how we in Rotary strive through our service to achieve more than the goal of each individual project. By working together in our clubs, our districts, and internationally, we strive to establish the simple foundations of a better society: friendship, trust, honesty, and hope.

The structure of Rotary, along with our international club projects, helps make friendly connections between Rotarians in different countries. Our emphasis on ethical and honest behavior works to build strong and open relationships between people and nations. Our service projects in water, health and hunger, and literacy help eliminate many of the practical obstacles to peace. And our Rotary Foundation and Rotary Youth Exchange programs go a step beyond by training the leaders of tomorrow to be active builders of a more peaceful world.

These programs help shape responsible citizens of better communities -- people who will have a broad and nuanced perspective, enhanced by opened eyes and open minds. They will

RI President’s Messagebe indelibly marked by their experiences, and throughout their lives -- both now and in their later careers -- they will ���%������������������experiences to themselves. These are the people who will help build the kind of future that we as Rotarians strive to create through our every action.

What is Rotary? It is a network of people who care -- people who are both realists and optimists. We recognize the challenges before us and ���������������������������� ��&�������������������responsibility to use them to the fullest. If we are ever to realize Paul Harris’ vision for Rotary as an organization that promotes goodwill among nations, then, as he wrote, “the hearts of men must be so touched and molded that mutual understanding and goodwill will take the place of fear and hatred.” In this, World Understanding Month, we do well to remember these words -- and to remember as well that in all of our service, we reach for the larger goal of fellowship, understanding, and peace.

John KennyPresident Rotary International

Page 3: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

3

News

Noncom selects PP Dennis Sunio 2012-13 DG

District Governor Chit Lijauco formally announced the selection of PP Dennis Sunio of RC Pagsanjan as District

Governor for Rotary Year 2012-13.PP Dennis’ selection remained unchallenged until February

22 or 15 days after the Nominating Committee (Noncom) made the selection during a meeting in Manila on February 6. PDG Henry Buban headed the Noncom.

DG Chit commended PDG Henry for conducting the orientation “with openness and lightness but always, at all times, with sensitivity to the decision and wishes of the majority.”

She also thanked the committee members for their admirable commitment to their task and amazing show of force.

“Your presence (during the orientation meeting for the selection of the DG for RY 2012-13) proves that you all know how crucial your role is as a member of the Nominating Committee, how our District's fate in RY2012-13 is in your hands, and how you've stood true to the task that was given to you one year ago,” DG Chit said.

COMMITMENT: DG Chit Lijauco lauded PDG Henry Buban (seated, 6th and 7th from left, respectively) and members of the Noncom for their commitment to their task.

Fun run to assist out-of-school youths

The Rotary Club of Lucena Central (RCLC), in cooperation �����@�����Q�������X������Z���'��������������

RCLC Rota Fun Run on March 21 to raise funds for out-of-school youths and other club projects.

Z�����&����������%������������������������[\+'5- and 3-kilometer runs, ViP Edwin Pureza said

Registration fees are P50 for students, P100 for professionals and P300 for Rotarians.

]������� �������������%#@�����Z��������$�^���%����*������#Q�'*������������^��&���������������$�_�������`��{X����������|���������������'���Z�����_������|��������}�������Q*�����Z�����`�������Center, Quezon Ave Branch.

Anesthesia machine, any one?

The district is offering 11 working condition second-hand anesthesia machines at P10,000 each

to interested clubs to recover the P100,000 it paid in customs duties late last year.

A used anesthesia machine costs P250,000 at current market price.

“We think it would be a bargain for those clubs ���������������������������� �������������P10,000 for one working second-hand anesthesia machine,” Governor Chit Lijauco said.

Clubs that are interested to acquire an anesthesia machine may contact PP Noel Alidio of RC San Pablo.

Aside from the anesthesia machines, other assorted items donated by RI D 1210 (United Kingdom) were books, computer parts and pedal-type sewing machines.

The books were immediately donated by clubs to schools that were heavily affected by typhoons last year.

The computer parts were intended for RC San Juan through PP Noel.

D 3820 achieves 30% membership growth

District 3820 aims for 104 new members in RY 2009-10 as it achieved 30% of its membership goal

as of November 2009, according to the latest Zone 7A statistics.

District membership now stands at 2,543 as a result of the formation of RC Pili Centro in 2009. There are now 105 clubs in the district.

The top three achievers in Zone 7A in terms of achieved membership goals as of the above period are ����\'[�[������\'�����������\'���'statistics show.

On the other hand, four districts registered negative growth in their RY 2009-10 membership goals.

Zone 7A (Philippines) is composed of 11 districts with 805 clubs and a total membership of 20,390 Rotarians.

Thus far, the zone achieved 15% of its 1,533 overall RY 2009-10 membership goal.

= ==

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Page 4: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

4

NewsSouth African GSE team arriving, Japan’s in town

District 3820 will spread the traditional Philippine hospitality when the Group Study Exchange teams from RI D 9300

(South Africa) arrives on April 30.The team is composed of South African Ambassador

]����;�����'�����������*���������� �/� �����@���&�Mathladsi, Risk Analyst Vera Naidoo, Customer Service Analyst Marc van Heerden and Mass Communication Specialist Wendy Harbottle.

Eight groups of clubs led by their respective assistant governors (AGS) will host the South African team, PDG and GSE Chair Darwin Igualada announced.

They are AG Pepe Estevez, Legazpi group, April 30 to ������_*������������'��� � ����'����+���_@����@�����'"� � ����'����+[���_Z���*����'���� ����'���[�+[���_*����Q�����'Q��*���� ����'���[�+[���_/�������&'Q���Z��& ����'����\+����_X���� �����'Z������ ����'�����+�������__����������'Q���X���group, May 27-29.

Meanwhile, the GSE team of RI D 2650 (Japan) arrived on March 2 and are staying in the district for 30 or 15 days each with Areas 2 and 3, GSE Chair PDG Darwin Igualada said.

]���������=����%��������������[�

PR IN ACTION: One of the 105 ways of celebrating Rotary International’s 105th birthday this month is baking a huge cake in the shape of a Rotary gear wheel. RC Cabuyao Circle headed by ViP Lzl Ampatuan did just that! “What a way to deliver ... public relations in action…A great move on how to ���������������������"��#���#���$��&'�����#������*�#*����#+/�“Now, how do we cut it please?” DG Chit Lijauco asked.

4#��&���� �����9#�*#'��*��Achievement Award

District Governor Chit Lijauco is encouraging clubs to vie �����X������������������#X�$Q� �����������������

Award.Clubs within the district stand to win the award should

their outstanding community service projects meet the six-point criteria set by RI.

]�������������������������������� �����������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������&����������������������������������������X�������������������������������������������������� ��X������������������������ �����and be carried out by a single Rotary club.

“No club may receive the award more than once for the same project. District governors may select one outstanding project from the district and forward one nomination to RI for consideration,” Jessica Anderson, senior coordinator of the RI Programs and Presidential Initiatives said.

RI must receive the nomination no later than 15 March 2010. “Multiple nominations from a single district will not be

considered,” Ms. Anderson said.

RC Calamba joins Polio Plus, AF campaigns

The Rotary Club of Calamba joined other district clubs in the Polio Plus campaign on February 20 by holding a motorcade

and visiting health centers around Calamba City.The club also joined the February 15 to 23 environmental

Ayala Recyclable Fair sponsored by the Ayala Foundation (AF) in Barangay Bucal.

ViP Rosemarie Villanueva said AF-designated recyclers collected and bought selected wastes during the fair for proper disposal.

The Rotaract Club of Calamba Central disseminated information about the fair in different schools.

RC Calamba and the AF also conducted an information campaign for barangay captains and members of the Association of Senior Citizens Group and Samahan ng mga Kababaihan (women’s association).

]�������%���������������� ���������������������Ecological Solid Waste Management Act of 2000, the concept of ecological solid waste management and guide to segregation during the campaign.

“Together, we will help save the environment through proper segregation and disposal,” ViP Rosemarie said.

The club also visited in Barangay Halang a newly painted waiting shade inscribed with the Four-Way Test and the RI theme logo, The Future of Rotary is in Your Hands.

These activities were held to celebrate Rotary International’s 105th anniversary.

Page 5: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

5

Empowering women in Sta. Cruz

What was intended to be a simple distribution of Max’s chicken to school children in Sta. Cruz, Laguna late last

year became a disturbing discovery for Rotarians: 91 houses swept by Typhoon Santi!

@�������������������������������������������� ��“relief goods scam,” trash, concrete blocks and other debris littered the place.

RC Sta. Cruz led by ViP Mila Lamb went into action and requested the town mayor and engineer to inspect and clean the area.

She formed Gabay Ka, a women’s group that helped the club make 30 bamboo frames for ShelterBox tents to house typhoon victims.

As if on cue, “different political groups, NGOs, the mayor �������������������������������������'���*���������

Gatid Bayside, as the site is known, became a famous tent village being assisted by Oxfam and religious groups. The local DSWD also released half a cavan of rice to affected families.

Thus empowered and recognized, the women’s group is now being invited to Sangguniang Barangay meetings.

Tent recipients from other barangays were also invited to visit the Gabay Ka tents, as the ShelterBox tents were called, to enable them learn how to make bamboo frames.

“It was a simple tent, but these tents changed the women’s lives. It raised their pride and empowered them,” ViP Mila said.

RC Sta. Cruz also provided three AquaBoxes to the tent village for safe drinking water.

While the municipal health chief was impressed at the simplicity and effectivity of the AquaBox, it took PTA President Carol to sample the water thereby dispelling doubts about its safety.

“She liked it. Everybody followed,” ViP Mila said.

EMPOWERED WOMEN: These compact ShelterBoxes provided tent shelters to typhoon evacuees late last year. Through these tents, RC Sta. Cruz played a big part in empowering women in the premiere Laguna town.

Feed the hungry

The prime movers behind the Washington, DC-based Feed the Hungry, Inc. (FHI) went to the Philippines

on February 19 and donated $1,400 and P89,000 worth of groceries to RC Cabuyao Circle’s feeding program.

ViP Lzl Ampatuan disclosed that more future joint ������������|������������ �

Chair Gloria T. Caoile of the FHI’s Gift Giving Program said, “We are grateful to have forged a partnership with you and your unbelievable team. Your dedication is unequalled and your passion to help is unparalleled.”

PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT: DG Chit Lijauco (above photo) helps in the distribution of plastic bags full of ������#�������*���&�� ����*�'�#��#����&�����#�*#*��� ��six-month RCCC and FHI agreement (photo below) on partnership, feeding program and gift-giving at the NHA �&'���#*�;��<��������<*�/

Visionaries at Work...

=

Page 6: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

6

Visionaries at Work...

6

Sportsfest to remember

This is one sportsfest you will forever remember,” ViP Lita Sugay of the host RC Calapan said.“A sportsfest serves to remind us how important sports are in

strengthening our friendship. Sports unite people. The message of sports is friendship,” she said.

True to her words, the District Sportsfest 2010 that took place at the Tamaraw Beach Resort in Puerto Galera, Oriental Mindoro on February 27-28 featured various water sports and beach activities.

This recreational extravaganza included 3-on-3 basketball, 3-on-3 beach volleyball, tennis, men's doubles and mixed doubles tennis, kayaking, mini triathlon, badminton (singles and doubles), darts, short distance beach running, beach swimming relay, tug-of-war, obstacle course and banana boat riding.

The spirited and entertaining team competitions were matched by an enjoyable packed lunch, Puerto Galera’s stunning natural beauty, rich historical past and the resort’s excellent amenities.

WELCOME! DG Chit Lijauco welcomes some 200 participating Rotarians from southern Luzon and the Bicol region as AG Romel Deinla, IPP Willie Apacible, ViP Lita Sugay and DGE Tato Dimayuga (seated from left) listen.

DELIGHTED: ViPs sign a document expressing support to Project ACCESS (Advocacy on Climate Change Education for Sustainable Society) launched by RC Calapan to the delight of ViP Lita Sugay (center).

AMAZING: Cesar Axalan, the municipal assessor of Puerto Galera plays music with a leaf to the amazement of everyone.

Why I ENJOYED the Sportsfest

The assistance at the Batangas port. The jokes and the laughter on the ferry ride

to Puerto Galera ���������� ��� ����������� �������������������

The beautiful clean beach that made me go �� ��������������� � ���� �� � ����

The fun watching everyone trip and fall playing � ������� ��������

The fun watching the kayak competitors struggle ������� ��������

�� �!�"#��$%&&"������ �!�"#��$#&'%&!����

The company of my 27 ViPs and the almost 200 �����������

The TSUNAMI scare that added excitement to the � � ������

The roller coaster ride back to the Batangas port. The safe feeling, however, because I was with my

co-Rotarians on board and an expert boat captain who road the waves

�� ���������%�����()&*�()&*�()&�����

�+#&/�13)�43�5)'+*��'�'#6#8#&�����

DG Chit Lijauco

To page 7...

Page 7: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

77

Visionaries at Work...

Unmindful of the summer heat, Rotarians play volleyball, tug-of-war, short distance running and group singing at night along the beach. – Photos by PP Jenny Salud

GOING BANANA: ViP Bobby Bautista (second from left) is all thumbs up at the start of the boat ride, while Rtn. Mildred Mejino (in black) prepares for the beach swimming relay. – Photos courtesy of ViP Bobby Bautista

BSAC Rotaract, Interact clubs on the move

Rotaract and Interact clubs sponsored by RC Lipa South (RCLS) are now up and running at the Batangas College

of Arts and Sciences (BCAS) in Banaybanay, Concepcion, @���Z����������� ������������ ���������������������on February 4.

ViP Elmer Borlaza said that the Rotaract and Interact programs of RI for the youth “represent a wonderful source of future Rotarians already acquainted with the ideals of Rotary.”

Some 250 students witnessed the chartering of the BCAS clubs.

The RCLS also donated books to the clubs to give its members “a viable opportunity for volunteerism (and) hone their leadership and decision making abilities,” ViP Elmer said.

The books will promote “a reading culture among public school students and help them cultivate a healthy attitude towards learning,” he said.

VOLUNTEERISM: ViP Elmer Borlaza (left) presents =��<�����&����>������*��&'�������� ��� �����#*���&�� ��BSAC Rotaract and Interact clubs in Lipa City. The move mobilizes the students’ sense of volunteerism.

READING CULTURE: Jubilant BSAC students show off their acquired books from Rotaract and Interact clubs. RCLS hopes to develop a reading culture among them.

Sportsfest...From page 6...

Page 8: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

8 9

Visionaries at Work... Visionaries at Work...

SOLAR-POWERED: This solar water system located at Deaf College in Barangay Paowin, Cavinti, Laguna benefits 240 people. Undertaken by RC Batemans Bay, RC Intramuros and RC Sta. Cruz through Matching Grant No. 69043, this project started in 2007 and is expected to be turned over in March 2010. The project costs US$24,886.

TRULY THANKFUL: Elderly Fidel Ariles (seated) of Trinidad Extension, Barangay One, Lucena City is “truly thankful for his new wheelchair” courtesy of RC Metro Lucena, according to ViP Cocoy Laborte, Jr.

BLOOD LETTING: The Rotary Club of Calauag sponsored a blood donation activity with the Philippine National Red Cross, with Rotarians and students from the Calauag Central College donating blood.

Bukang liwayway sa takipsilim

Last February 12, RC Cabuyao Circle (RCCC) conducted a Bingo Sosyal called Bukang Liwayway sa Takipsilim for 200

selected senior citizens of Cabuyao, Laguna with sister club RC San Juan West (RCSJW).

A 21-inch TV, washing machine and other assorted prizes went to the lucky winners.

RCCC and RCSJW are involved in projects for senior citizens for the past 12 years like the Pasko at Puso nina Lolo at Lola.

ViP Lzl Ampatuan lauded AG Ogie Soliman, PE Sam Alvarado, ViP Jojo Borja of RCSJW and PP Marissa Vargas for supporting RCCC through the years. CHEERS! RC Metro Lucena led by ViP Cocoy Laborte,

Jr. celebrated its charter anniversary on January 25. RC Lucena University District, RC Lucena, RC Lucena South, Rotaractors and Rotarian spouses graced the event.

DENTAL HYGIENE: To promote dental hygiene among children and in observance of the Dental Awareness Month, RC West Bay celebrated its 10th anniversary on February 18 by distributing 263 sets of toothbrush and toothpaste to pupils of Tranca Elementary School, its adopted school. ACS Manufacturing donated the dental materials. Photo shows some of the children with Rtn. Vic Bato, PP Bernie Mandac, Rtn. Mildred Mejino and school teachers. – Photo by ViP Sonny Ongkiko

ROTARY WHEEL: RC Santa Rosa Centro celebrated the 105th anniversary of Rotary International by installing a Rotary wheel at the plaza of Sta. Rosa City, Laguna on February 22. Mayor Arlene Arcillas-Nazareno and Rotarians from RC Santa Rosa, RC Santa Rosa South and Laguna Technopark graced the occasion. Photo shows DG Chit Lijauco (7th from left) cutting the ceremonial ribbon.

VERSATILE TENT: Fragile as it may seem, this versatile ShelterBox tent can accommodate several persons at one time.

Page 9: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

10

Another good YEP crop

Another “good crop” of Youth Exchange Program (YEP) participants is seen next year as seven applicants

representing four sponsoring clubs underwent the district’s interview and selection process in Lucena City last month.

“Our record in the district has been unsullied with the good exchange students we have always been sending. From the young ones I saw last January 23, I think we've got another good crop this year,” District Governor Chit Lijauco said.

The YEP applicants were Aldrick Zevi Olivan (RC Naga), Azriel Bombita (RC Naga), Anna Dominique Delloro (RC Naga), Jerisse May Macala (RC Lipa South),

Danielle Vergara (RC Lipa South), Nheil Castasus (RC San Pablo City South) and Ivana Ysabelle Roces (RC Lipa West).

“If accepted, they will be among the 8,000 students from all over the world who will travel next school year on Rotary’s Youth Exchange Program,” YEP Chair Dax Carlos of RC Lucena said.

Chair Dax, PP Bernie Mandac of RC West Bay and PP Ethel Lipat of RC Lipa West conducted the interviews.

GOOD CROP: YEP hopefuls listen to Governor Chit Lijauco and Chair Dax Carlos (left photo) during their orientation.

Visionaries at Work...

IYB CELEBRATION: RC Cabuyao Circle led by ViP Lzl Ampatuan (seated, middle) joins the world in celebrating IYB by sponsoring a forum on how the youth can save biodiversity. Lower photo shows CP Rolly stressing a point before students.

Stress youths’ role in biodiversity conservation

Environmental changes brought about by human activities affect species of plants and animals. Population growth,

which stresses the Earth’s resources and natural environment, leads to food and water scarcity.

As the world celebrates 2010 as the International Year of Biodiversity (IYB), RC Cabuyao Circle (RCCC), in association with the ASEAN Centre for Biodiversity (ACB), sponsored a forum on February 26 focused on what the youth can do to help mitigate climate change through biodiversity conservation.

Resource person Rolando Inciong, head of ACB’s Communication and Public Affairs Unit and charter president of RC San Pablo Central, said that youths around the world have a �� ���������������������������� ������������������������world’s biodiversity progresses.

He said that around 88% of ASEAN’s coral reefs are at risk ���������������������%���������������� �����������

“The clean air we breathe, potable water we drink, fertile soils for our farms are all ecological goods provided by biodiversity,” CP Rolly reminded the students of the Angels In Heaven school in Cabuyao, Laguna.

Page 10: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

11

Visionaries at Work...

Lakas mula sa gatas

The radio spiel, May energy ka ba?, literally caught up among 150 pupils at the Padre Valerio Malabanan

Memorial School in Lipa City because of the feeding program of RC Lipa West called Lakas Mula sa Gatas.

“The children gained weight and their level of energy increased” after the club started the program in December 2009,” ViP Ma. Theresa Katigbak said.

The club is extending the program until the end of this school year, with Milkjoy providing fresh milk for school children, she said.

ENERGIZED: This feeding program of RC Lipa West helped energize school children in Lipa City. Above photo shows 4#$���/�� ���������#���>��*+��� ����&'����� ��+#*�������of milk Milkjoy donated.

Making a difference through service projectsBy ViP Lzl Ampatuan, RC Cabuyao Circle

All of us in the Rotary Club of Cabuyao

Circle know that we are a part of something larger than ourselves. We know that Rotary is an organization that transcends the boundaries of religion, language and culture. We know that it is a force for peace, goodwill and fellowship.

Rotary activities are made up primarily of club meetings, community projects and international work through partnership with other clubs.

In Rotary, we work toward solving our community problems and in building a better understanding among Rotarians, project ���������������������������������� ����������������

We build understanding when we come together in fellowship with the people we wish to help, when we communicate goals, needs and expectations clearly, when we approach our work with a spirit of cooperation, not charity.

Our club’s goal of forging alliances with our sister club RC San Juan West, clubs within our district, Nestle Philippines Cabuyao Plant and abroad with Shelterbox and Feed the Hungry, Inc. enable us to see how working toward a common objective can bring people together and build new channels of communication and cooperation.

We’ve seen how the openness and trust that develop through this effort have endured, thus allowing for more projects, cooperation and greater understanding.

Although we will never be able to solve many of our society’s problems, what we can do – and try our best to do – is to help wherever and whenever we can. All of our projects, no matter how small, have the potentials of building better understanding.

Now, being World Understanding Month, lets us remember that every project has a two-fold purpose: meet its practical objective and build goodwill and friendship.

Sometimes, it doesn't matter who is taking the lead. What matters most is reaching out to others. It is Service Above Self and our cooperation, with us being instrumental and taking part in service projects that make a difference.

Page 11: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

a view to controlling the ��������������������chemicals and specialized enforcement operations against the widespread cultivation of opium.

In sponsoring the resolution, Afghanistan lauded the Security Council Resolution 1817 of June 11, 2008 on member states’ participation in countering ���������� ���������heroin.

Algerian representatives sought the abolition of Oridinance 6603 on anti-Christian persecution in Algeria.

Brazil pressed for UN assistance in promoting equality among its black and non-black people, especially in prioritizing employment for the black �����������������������������������������%������+����%����������������������������������������%����������������&���

Canada exhorted the UN to redirect military expenditures to solving problems like hunger, poverty, health, education and housing.

East Timor diplomats sought the assistance of the UN Integrated Mission in Timor Leste (UNMIT) and other countries, through the GA, to encourage their government to respect the freedom of the press, freedom of expression and information.

Fiji urged strong political support from the UN to implement legislative reforms and formulate policies punishing foreign tourists who abuse children or engaged in activities such as sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography.

India called for the creation of an agency mandated to take charge of the development and improvement of transportation and infrastructures in Third World countries.

Indonesia urged the GA to face the problem of lack of access to clean water and challenged all nations not only to conserve water, but also provide every household with potable water.

Iraq not only condemned economic blockade against it, but also urged UN to freeze the membership of countries that will initiate such move.

���������������_���������������������|���������������������calling upon all member nations to mark January 27 as an international holiday and to encourage them to take further steps in educating the people on the terrors of genocide and racism.

������������������_���������� ������������������������� the resources of the country’s inhabited areas for tourism promotion and proper usage of its oil reserves.

New Zealand urged UN to hold a trade liberalization conference.Nepal asked the assembly to encourage, conduct and sponsor researches,

projects, seminars and the like aimed at better understanding the importance of female health to the country’s society.

North Korea urged GA for a diplomatic relation with the U.S.Norway moved for the relaxation of restrictions on whaling.Pakistan moved that the GA support the Security Council Peace-keeping

����������������� �����������������'��������������� '����������������������� ����������������������������������'������������������%�����������������������=��������������������+���=��������������� '������������������������=�������������'�������������������������������������� ����������� ����������=����

Q�����������������������&�������������������������� ��������support to education to boost the continent’s literacy and employment rates.

Sweden presented a seven-point consolidated appeal to the assembly on mitigating climate change.

Thailand moved that the Kyoto Protocol be supported by all nations and the focus centered on climate change as a matter of urgency. The Kyoto Protocol is linked to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change.

UK and Northern Ireland moved that the GA, with the help of its developed country members, organize an agency that will create and administer recovery plans and assistance not only to member nations and other countries affected by terrorism, money laundering, climate change ������ ������%�� �

Disapproved resolutions

The assembly disapproved the resolutions presented by Argentina, Bangladesh, Bosnia Herzegovina, Egypt, Russian Federation, United Arab

Emirates (UAE) and the United States.The resolutions dealt mostly on the destruction by Pakistan of its weapons

of mass destruction which Bangladesh considered inimical to its national safety ��������������������������������������������� �"�����������������������'��������������=���������

Non-provision of uranium by members of the Nuclear Suppliers' Group to ����������������������������"������"��+*������������]������������� ���������������������%�������/�`�����|��&� ��������������������������������������������������������������������� ����������

All countries allotting a certain percentage of their environmental �������������������� ������������ �����������������������������and the creation of an agency that will support programs aimed at curbing population explosion.

������������������������������� ������������������ ������mutilation as against human rights because of an earlier UN-approved measure.

MUNA’s bests

Nigel Jeronimo Santos (also most diplomatic ambassador) and Zyrene Kate Cataquiz representing the United Kingdom were adjudged best team.Diana Camilla Malbag and Emmet Fernanne Tactay representing

Afghanistan were best lobbyists.Glen Hilaristo Tan representing Pakistan was best speaker.Aliza Concepcion and Verlin Entena representing East Timor and RC Sta.

Rosa were best in national costume.The Indonesian team won the well-supported resolution award. “We became ‘ambassadors’ we thought we would never be,” one

student said.

Delegates, clubs and country representations

The 57 student delegates and their country representations, two observers and 28 sponsoring clubs are as follows:Emmet Fernanne Joy Tactay and Diana Camille Malbag, RC San Pedro,

�� ����������������Z����������@�����������'XZ@�����Q���'�� �����Q�������`�����������_�������_�����'XZ@�����������������������'�� �������

Jazzer Mae Magpantay and Jhon Kerwin Santorin, RC Tanauan, `�� ������*�������Z������X��&���/������������Q������'XZZ������Z���'`��������|��&� ������

Chelsea Eichel Dauz and Vannittie Rose Barton, RC Lucena North, `��&��������� ������������X���������|������'XZ@���Q���'Z������������/�����������&�Z���������'XZQ���X���'/���]�����

AMBASSADORS ALL: DG Chit Lijauco, Secretary General Demcy Camaligan (third row, 5th and 6th from left) and Assistant Secretary General Arnold Capuloy (left, 2nd row) join the M.U.N.A. ambassadors from 28 countries in full national costumes.

12

MUNA...From page 1...

Page 12: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

"�%%�_�������&�����������������'XZ]���� +|����'/ ����@�����`����������_����Z��������'XZ@��`������%���� '�����Q��������@���&����������������`����'XZZ������Z�����'������

Maria Eliza de Loyola and Charlene Jovanne Constantino, RC Cabuyao, ����������������������X�������}���������������������'XZQ������'�����

����������_�&������������]�����'XZ`����'�������@����������'"���]������`�����������������������`��������'XZ������'�����������&���%`��������������Q��������@���&'XZ@�����"���'"�����}����������������������Q�������'XZ�����'"���}�����*���������*���&������@������� ����������'XZ��������`���� ��'"������

����������������}��������������&'XZ����'"����������������_��������Z���������������Z��&'XZQ����X���Z�����'���������_����"�������]��������X���������'XZ*� �����'*�%������

Audrey de Guzman and Jonalyn Quijano, RC Padre Garcia, Russian �������������������/������������%�� ����������'XZ@��`����'Q������_���X���������/�����`�������'XZ`������']�������*��������� ����������� ��������������'Q��*����Q���'Q�����

Zyreen Kate Cataquis and Nigel Jeronimo Santos, RC Calapan, United }�� ���������������������������������������������'XZ@�����Z�����'�Q�������_�������X�������Q�������]������'XZ]������'����������/�����������������Z�����*���������@������*������'XZLos Baños Makiling, observers (Brent International).

A dream no more in District 3820

M.U.N.A. is not a dream anymore in District 3820,” DG Chit said as she labeled the activity as “amazing and awesome.”

“I think we are spawning new ambassadors…The students that participated (two in a team by 28 countries) surprised all of us with their knowledge of topics and parliamentary procedures, their skills in presentation, their enthusiasm for this new activity and even their costumes,” DG Chit said.

She thanked Secretary General PP Demcy Camaligan “for his brilliance in parliamentary procedures and for conducting the M.U.N.A. in such a smooth and engaging manner.”

DG Chit also thanked Assistant Secretary General PP Bernie Jumilla “for sharing his knowledge and experience in the halls and corridors of the UN where he worked for over three decades.”

She also cited Area 1, Group 4 and its Visionary Presidents and their ������`����`�������'XZ@��`�����`��`������'XZ@��`������%���� �����������'XZ`������Q������ %�%�'XZ;���`��� ��������� the two-day assembly with great organization and for creating an appropriate atmosphere for such an activity for our youth.”

DG Chit likewise commended the M.U.N.A. Committee members – PP @����_���&'XZ@��`������%���� '����[�**������Z������'XZ�����@���'������**�����������'XZ@�����Z�����'���������***����Moraleda, RC Iriga, Area 4 – “for the work throughout all these months. All your efforts were all worth it!”

She also praised the participating clubs “for believing in the dream of offering a challenging activity and for believing in our youth that they can do more than what most of us give them credit for.”

DGE Tato Dimayuga and DGN Rey Castillo where also singled out “for promising to continue this Rotary and UN-recognized activity for the New Generation.”

13

PEOPLE BEHIND M.U.N.A.: Assistant Secretary General Arnold Capuloy, ViP Lumen Gomez, Analu Alcala, Secretary General Demcy Camaligan, DG Chit Lijauco, Jenny Salud, PP Bernie Jumilla, ViP Sonny Ongkiko, ViP Bobby Bautista and ViP Beth Beltran.

OPEN SESSION: Secretary General Demcy Camaligan declares the M.U.N.A. session open.

DANCE AND TRADITION: The Filipiniana Dance Troupe &�����$��+�'*����<��<�������+#�#�*�� ��<� �+�*��/

MULTILATERAL SUPPORT: Lobbying and negotiations begin at the start of the session.

Page 13: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

At the same time, Philippine Rotary districts, including D 3820, featured their activities in the exhibit entitled Philippine Rotary Through Time: A Journey of 90 years of Service Above Self.

District 3820 featured the relief operations of RC San Pedro South for victims of typhoon Ondoy, the biggest Rotary ��������������������������XZ����������������� ����tents for displaced families as a result of the eruption of Mayon �����������������XZ"� �������� ����������XZQ��*����Q���"��_����������`��Q���������������XZQ���]�����Z����+�������XZ`���� ��������������������of Aquaboxes for victims of typhoon Ondoy by RC Sta. Rosa Centro.

���������� �������������_/� ��Q�'�����������\��_�����Z���%���'�����������\��_Z���������`������'����������[\��_�����������������'�����������\��_������_�����'�����������\��_�������&'�����������\��_X����������������'�����������\�����_Z��@������'�����������\�

Also present were PDG Geoff McLennan and Rotarians from various clubs.

Around the world, beaming activities were held at the �������*��������}������/ ����]������������]������Z���������Q����� ���Z�����������_������'Q��������*���Z������������������{�;�����������Z���]����������%��`����������'�� ������������X����*�������Z������in Italy.

14

End polio now!...From page 1...

Page 14: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

15

Editor PP Johnny GoloyugoAssistant Editor Rtn Jose JacobAssistant Editor PP Antonio OrcenaEditorial Adviser DG Chit LijaucoPublisher RI District 3820

The Vision is published monthly by Rotary International District 3820. The Vision welcomes suggestions, comments and editorial/photo contributions.

Contact Editorial:Phone: (02) 580-5600 Local 2821Mobile: 0919-3022000/0927-2164803Emails: [email protected] [email protected]

Editor PP Johnny Goloyugo

End polio now!...Continued...

Page 15: RID3820 Governor's Monthly Letter February 2010

CLUB 2009 2010LAGUNA Nov Dec Jan Feb

1. SAN PEDRO 69.59 64.00 75.00 81.06

Felicisimo Austria

2. SAN PEDRO SOUTH 75.00 72.00 78.00 67.00

Cely Moreno

3. METRO SAN PEDRO 75.00

Cheek Fadriquela

4. SAN PEDRO EAST

Angelina Riley

5. RSPS NEW GEN 65.00 85.00 92.00

Cristina Giron

6. BIÑAN 70.00

Pamelo Braga

7. STA. ROSA SOUTH

Eduardo Cruz

8. STA ROSA 86.00 83.00

Rolando Dictado

9. STA ROSA CENTRO 55.50 81.64 73.21 87.98

Cheryl Lu

10. TECHNOPARK 58.33

Ronald Sugapong

11. CABUYAO 79.00 82.40

Voltaire Uychutin

12. CABUYAO CIRCLE 79.00 78.00 78.00

Flordeliza Ampatuan

13.CALAMBA 69.50 87.00 65.00 92.00

Rosemarie Villanueva

14. CALAMBA CITY 87.00 88.00 88.00 89.00

Rommel Esmile

15. LOS BANOS

Roberto Bautista

16. LOS BAÑOS MAKILING

62.25

Elizabeth Beltran

17. BAY 78.00 84.00

Alexander Darvin

18. WEST BAY 80.00

Jose Abraham Ongkiko

19. STA. CRUZ 73.00 75.00

Mila Lamb

20. PAGSANJAN 70.00 75.00

Cheryl Day Juan

21. SINILOAN 85.00

Ronwald Em

22. INFANTA 75.00

Hernando Marquez

23. CAVINTI

Frederick Lubuguin

24. SAN PABLO CITY 81.81 85.71

Rafael Garcia

25. SAN PABLO CENTRAL

88.00

Adoracion Alava

26.SAN PABLO CITY SOUTH

70.00 97.00

Paquito delos Santos

27. SILANGAN SAN PABLO

85.00 93.00

Noriel Garcia

28. ALAMINOS 80.00 80.00 80.00 80.00

Amado Enriquez

29. NAGCARLAN

Armando Buenviaje

30. RIZAL

Morfeo Bayani

CLUB 2009 2010BATANGAS Nov Dec Jan Feb

1. DOWNTOWN CALAPAN

60.00 80.00

Mark Anthony Feraren

2. CALAPAN 87.75 90.00

Francilita Sugay

3. VICTORIA

Caroline Gaud Manuel

4. PINAMALAYAN CENTRAL

83.00

Numeriana Aquino

5. BATANGAS 85.00

Cecille Rosales

6. DOWNTOWN BATANGAS

80.00 80.00

Henry Pablo

7. BAUAN

Magdaleno Dalawampu

8. MABINI 46.67 48.99

Catalino Raza Jr.

9. TAAL LEMERY

Celso Berena

10. DOWNTOWN LEMERY

56.25 62.50 48.45 42.65

Nixon Marasigan

11. TAAL LEMERY CIRCLE

Nerissa Arboleda

12. BALAYAN 57.81 83.33 71.00

Rafaela Ramos

13. METRO LIPA 86.00 87.00 85.00 86.00

Rolly Carandang

14. LIPA WEST 85.00 75.00

Ma. Theresa Katigbak

15. LIPA 85.87 92.03 85.70

Renato Goce

16. MATAAS NA KAHOY 78.00 78.00

Roy Landicho

17. SAN JOSE DOWNTOWN

Dennis dela Cruz

18. CUENCA/ALITAGTAG/ STA TERESITA/ SAN PASCUAL

90.00

Dante Marco

19. LIPA SOUTH 91.20 89.36

Jose Elmer Borlaza

20. PADRE GARCIA 84.00

Gaudencio Kasilag

21. ROSARIO

Roberto Corachea

22. IBAAN 81.00 87.50 73.33

Edel Caraan

23. SAN JUAN 79.00 80.00

Pedro de Guzman

24. TANAUAN 86.32 94.00

Zaldy Antioquia

25. METRO TANAUAN

Josephine Macandili

26. STO. TOMAS 87.00

Nestor Chavez

27. MALVAR 60.00

Edgardo Licarte

CLUB 2009 2010QUEZON Nov Dec Jan Feb

1. TIAONG 91.02 92.30 90.00

Gil Bolanos

2. TIAONG HIYAS 93.20 98.00 98.00

Cristeta Noguera

3. SAN ANTONIO CIRCLE

85.18

Danilo Lanto

4. SAN ANTONIO

Nards Atienza

5. CANDELARIA 78.60

Alpheus Sangalang

6. CANDELARIA CIRCLE 88.00

Benilda de Guia

7. SARIAYA 87.00 89.00 88.00 87.00

Rogel Amparo

8. DOLORES

9. TAYABAS 55.56

��������� ��

10. TAYABAS CENTRAL 80.00 78.00

Alona Obispo

11. METRO MAUBAN 82.00 84.00

Nickie Viaje

12. LUCBAN 95.00

13. LUCENA 93.00 92.00 92.50 92.25

Willie Asilo

14. LUCENA NORTH 85.84 88.02 86.05 86.00

Lorenzo Rivadulla

15. LUCENA UNIV. DISTRICT

Gilda Tagarao

16. MARINDUQUE NORTH

91.25

Agnes Espino

17. CIUDAD DE TAYABAS 52.00

Ruel Balilo

18. METRO LUCENA 75.00

Reynaldo Laborte Jr.

19. LUCENA SOUTH 76.44 77.58 63.18 67.73

Nelson Eleazar

20. LUCENA CENTRAL 90.00 90.00

Edwin Pureza

21. LUCENA CIRCLE 90.00 90.52

Asuncion Alcala

22. COSMOPOLITAN LUCENA

70.00

Elizabeth Duyan

23. ATIMONAN 86.50 91.78 86.61 92.31

Maximo Amores

24. ATIMONAN SUNRISE 86.00 90.00

Albert Pasno

25. ATIMONAN LAKAMBINI

75.00 89.00 70.00

Joverie Martinez

26. ALABAT 88.00

Felino Mascarinas

27. CALAUAG 77.50 85.00 90.00

Anacleto Limcuando

28. LOPEZ 80.00

Leopoldo Oblea

29. GUMACA

Geordel Castillo

30. PAGBILAO 60.53 43.86

Johnny Martinez

31. SAN NARCISO 85.00 85.00 85.00 85.00

Joel Mayo

32. AGDANGAN

Manuel Aguilar Javier

33. PITOGO CENTRAL

John Paul Bunag

CLUB 2009 2010BICOL Nov Dec Jan Feb

1. DAET 70.00 65.00

Ma. Corazon Quiozon

2. DAET NORTH 64.28 71.10 48.33

Rolando Sy Dolor

3. DAET SOUTH 45.00

Ricky Diaz

4. LABO 74.00

Reynaldo Sabado

5. NAGA 52.00 52.38

Chona Belmonte

6. NAGA EAST

Rolando Amoranto

7. Naga CAMARINES SUR 84.30 84.30 83.00 81.00

Timoteo de Villa

8. ISAROG 85.00

Roman Bucad

9. IRIGA 46.00 76.00

Jose Malazarte

10. GOA PARTIDO

Fr. Baltazar Acompanado

11. PILI CENTRO

Alexis San Luis

12. LEGASPI 52.00

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13. VIRAC 80.36 81.67 74.00 76.00

Alfred Aquino

14. METRO LEGASPI 60.15

Eduardo Chavez

15. LEGASPI CENTRAL 93.00 75.00 50.00 98.00

Jose Roco Jr.

16. LEGASPI WEST 84.00

Elmer Aspe

17. METRO SORSOGON 80.00

Antonio Dioneda

18. MASBATE

Jose Ataat Jr.

Attendance Report