RI D3850 GML 2015 December
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Transcript of RI D3850 GML 2015 December
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RI PRESIDENTSMESSAGE
DISTRICT GOVERNORSMESSAGE
AREA OF FOCUS:DISEASE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT
2016 PRESIDENTIAL CONFERENCEON WASH IN SCHOOLS
HOW WASH RELATES TO HEALTH,EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT
ON THE COVE
Zamboanga City Hall envelop
in lights of different colors. T
110-year old edifce is a must-g
to attraction when in Zamboan
during the Christmas seaso
CLUB ANNIVERSARY PHOTOS ofDAPITAN & ZAMBOANGA CITY EAST
THE ROTARY SANTA PROJECT
CLUBS IN FOCUS
DISTRICT 3850 CONVENTIONPROGRAMME
FLOWER POWER DANCE CHALLENGEGUIDELINES/MECHANICS
IN HISISSUE
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SCRIBBLES FROM THE EDITORJESUS VINCENT CARBON III
The yuletide season ushers in a different atmosphere distinctive to a
of us Filipinos and none other. It is the atmosphere of revitalizing o
our relations with one anotherour FAMILY and our FRIENDS. Th
long season affords everyone to renew family ties in a very special wa
as has been our tradition since time immemorial. After all, our countrhas the longest celebration of Christmas.
For us Rotarians, our December calendar will be illed witphilanthropic activities of sharing our blessings to our communities
Feliz Navidad a todos!
The year 2016 will be an exciting year for Rotarians of Zamboang
Peninsula Region. Zamboanga City will once again host the Distric
3850 Conference. Preparations for the event are in full throttle. Ou
DISCON 2016 Committee Chairman, PP Edwin To, is leaving no stonunturned in line the said preparations for our DISCON 2016. See yo
all here in Zamboanga City come March 3, 2016!
The Presidential Conference on WASH will be held in Manila from
March 18-19. The last time we had this kind of Presidential Conferenc
was in 2004. RI President Ravi Ravindran and TRF Trustee Chairma
Klinginsmith will honor the conference with their participation.
Here in our City of Zamboanga, the local government unit recognize
the importance of the program. It began implementing the WaSH i
Schools program. Last Novermber 2015, the local government unit oZamboanga City, with the support of UNICEF, trained 700 public schoo
teachers that will be part of the Technical Working Group to implemen
the program. Through these teachers, WaSH in Schools program wa
implemented in 8 elementary schools with a combined population o
18,335. The teachers introduced three major interventions, namely
daily group toothbrushing, daily group handwashing with soap an
twice a year deworming in schools.
I would like to extend my heartfelt gratitude to the following: AG Ju
Kwan for the cover of our December 2015 GML issue and the photoof RC Zamboanga City Easts 41st Anniversary, and the Rotary Club o
Dipolog for sharing their photos on the occassion of their Clubs 65t
Anniversary.
As we observe and celebrate the Christmas season, I leave with with th
thoughts from Oren Arnold: Christmas gift suggestions: to your enem
forgiveness. To an opponent, tolerance. To a friend, your heart. To
customer, service. To all, charity. To every child, a good example. T
yourself, respect.
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K.R. RaviRavindranRI President 2015-16Rotary Club of Colombo
Sri Lanka
When the Canadian army liberated the Netherlands in 1945, they founthe country on the brink of starvation. Seeing the suffering of so manyand especially moved by the faces of the children, four Canadian private
stationed near Apeldoorn that year decided to make that Christmas special for amany Dutch children as they could.
Together, they made the rounds among their fellow soldiers, collecting chocolatbars and chewing gum, candy and comic books. In their spare moments, they builtoy trucks out of wood and wire, sawed scrap lumber for building blocks; onerisking the military police, sold his cigarette ration on the black market, using thmoney to buy rag dolls. Each thought longingly of his own family at home; eachchanneled his energies instead toward the children whose Christmas they knewthey could brighten.
By 1 December, four sacks of gifts lay ready; the soldiers eagerly looked forward tthe 25th. But two days later, they learned the date they were to depart for Canada6 December, long before Christmas. With mixed emotions, the soldiers decidethat the best plan simply would be to take their sacks over to the local orphanagand leave them there to await Christmas.
The night before they were to leave the Netherlands, the four set off for thorphanage, one of them in a makeshift white beard and red cap. On their waythey were surprised to hear church bells ringing and see houses lit brightlywith Christmas still some weeks away. As they approached the orphanage, bootcrunching in the snow, they saw through the windows that the children, two dozegirls and boys, were gathered at their evening meal. Only a few months after thwars end, food was still scarce; the meal was small, and the childrens faces paleand thin.
Santa Claus raised the knocker on the door and knocked three times, hardAs if by magic, the chatter of young voiceinside fell silent; a priest opened the door. Hipolite expression gave way to one of shock, athe children behind him erupted into cheers
rushing forward and swarming the private whhad dressed for Christmas three weeks earl but exactly on time. For in the NetherlandsSinterklaas comes on St. Nicholas Eve: December.
For an hour, joyful chaos reigned as packagewere opened and exclaimed over, sweets were tasted, dolls caressed. The laswooden truck, the last bar of chocolate, went into the hands of a little boy whohad been waiting patiently all the while. After thanking the men, he turned to thpriest and said something to him in Dutch, his face alight with happiness. Thpriest smiled and nodded. What did he say? one of the soldiers asked.
The priest looked at them with eyes full of tears. He said, We told you he wouldcome.
By sending joy out into the world, we do not sacriice it for ourselves we onlymultiply it. As we enter this season of giving, let us multiply the gifts we havbeen given by sharing them with others. Through acts of caring, kindness, andgenerosity, in our clubs and through our Foundation, we become and remain a gifto the world.
By sending joy out into the world, we do not
sacrifice it or ourselves we only multiply it. Aswe enter this season o giving, let us multiply thegifs we have been given by sharing them withothers.
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Oliver Ver Ong, MPHF
District Governor 2015-16
Rotary Club of Zamboanga City
We strengthen our own organization and
support Te Rotary Foundation so there willbe a better tomorrow. A tomorrow filled withvision, action and hope or others.
Inspired by Rotary Christmas Gift of Love
How time lashes by and were 6 months through. As I took stoof what we accomplished so far, I cant help but feel proud angrateful for dedicated Rotarians like you, inspiring many an
being inspired by your enthusiasm and actions.
Our District grew from 1,268 to 1,328 Rotarians with a net gain of 6
new Rotarians for the irst semester. We are gaining grounds on oPublic Image campaign as people get to know more about Rotary inpositive way.
Contributions continue to come in for The Rotary Foundation and I
conident that we will hit our target of USD$140,000. We have more globgrants applications and a lot more projects at the club level touching achanging lives.
Everyone is in the Christmas mood, thoughtful and generous in DecembJust like the popular Christmas song of Michael Jackson People maki
lists, buying special gifts, taking time to be kind to one and all Yremember those who have less, those who have nothing, and those wseemed forgotten.
During this time of the year, many of our clubs visited orphanaghomes for the elderly, prisons, hospitals, schools, and did other activitibringing Christmas joy and cheers. But more importantly, they brougmessage of Christmas of Peace, Love and Hope. Thank you for being
Gift to Others.
Since my second visits fell in DecembeI experienced and was inspired by ho
Rotary Clubs touched people by celebratiChristmas with them.
I was able to join RC Dapitan in its Toy for JProject. It was a whole fun day of free ridat the Gloria de Dapitan, the Disneyla
of Mindanao, toy giving, and a boodle ight dinner with impoverishchildren.
The RCZC West on its 22th year of The Greatest Gift of All, gatherabout 700 special children at Centro Latino, showered them with ca
and love in a grandest Christmas party with mascots.RC Dipolog celebrated its 65thCharter Anniversary last December 7 ingrand manner by hosting a Christmas party to the children of its adopt
village and by presenting to me a check of UD$6,500 gift for The RotaFoundation. Thank You!
December 2015 also marked the 41st Anniversary of RC ZamboanCity East. Lets wish them more success as they continue to serve therespective communities with outstanding Rotary legacies.
Allow me also to express my sincere gratitude and appreciation to oth
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clubs that conducted Christmas love activities which I missed. I knowyou brought immense bliss and happiness to the recipients.
But in Rotary, its Christmas Day every day as we give our time, talenand our blessings for others throughout the year.
We do this by planning and implementing impact projects to changelives in the 6 areas of focus. We also mentor our youth, giving themopportunities to grow and become leaders of tomorrow. And w
respond to Disaster affecting our neighbors.
Above all, we strengthen our own organization and support The Rotary
Foundation so there will be a better tomorrow. A tomorrow illed withvision, action and hope for others.
Thank you for your inspiration to be a gift to the world.
I wish you and your family a blessed, healthy, safe and a Merry
Christmas and a Happy New Year!
Editors Note:
During the Christmas Party of the Rotary Club of Zamboanga City
West, a singing contest was held. It was dubbed Im Dreaming of
Close Up Christmas. Club members were divided into groups. Eachgroup composed a song to the tune of Bing Cosbys White ChristmasDG Oliver Ong along with Erwin Bernardo, Edwin Caliolio, Eddie CruzPatrick Lee, and Ronald Wee, regaled the audience with their voices an
eventually bagged the irst prize!
https://www.facebook.com/ivycblanco/videos/10207173692157244/
Video courtesy of Rotary Ann Ivy Blanco
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WATER has been on earth longer than MAN. Called the Source of Life, it nourishes everything that it touches: tearth, the plants, the animals, man. Water is a gift to man, who needs it more than it needs him. Unfortunateman has done, through time, thoughtless and selish acts that abuse water excessively and unsustainably thatunabated, will eventually lead to mans own destruction.
These destructive acts of man have rendered the state of WATER todayfrom its supply and conservation to drinkability and sanitationa global concern. Nearly a million deaths a year are attributed to unclean WATER as was 1.5 percent of the global burden of disease. The stark reality, however, is that over 780 million people still have access to clean water and nearly 1.9 billion lack adequate sanitation.
Against this backdrop, the 2016 Presidential Conference on WASH in Schools (with emphasis on Water, Sanitation aHygiene) on 18-19 March 2016 in Manila, Philippines inds its relevance as well as its urgency. Spearheaded by RotaInternational, it will bring together stakeholders in this global concernfrom the government and private sectorsthe non-governmental and volunteer organizations in the Philippines and other Asian countries.
The conference is designed to offer a wealth of salient information, a forum of ideas, and an avenue for discussiabout WATER concerns particularly in the Southeast Asia region. It will highlight WATER situations in schools aamong schoolchildren. It will address WATER education among communities, down to the grassroots level. It wsimultaneously hold a project fair showcasing best practices in water and water-related projects particularly in schoand featuring a space for discussions among present and prospective stakeholders.
At the end of this healthy exchange, it is the conferences objective to produce concrete actions from the conferenparticipants towards the betterment of mans precious resource, WATER.
P R E S I D E N T S M E S S A G E
More than 2.5 billion people lack access to adequate sanitation acilities. At least 3,0children die each day rom diarrheal diseases caused by unsae water. Rotary is worki
around the world to address these critical needs by giving communities the ability develop and maintain sustainable water, sanitation and hygiene (WASH) systems.
Join us in Metro Manila on 18-19 March for the 2016 Presidential Conference on WASH. Hostby Rotary District 3830, this conerence will bring together Rotary members, business leaders, arepresentatives rom the public and private sectors to explore the theme WAER is LIFE. Tis wbe the last o a series o five Presidential Conerences highlighting Rotarys areas o ocus, whi
encompass some o the worlds most critical and widespread humanitarian needs.
Te conerence will include a project air highlighting Rotary projects in the WASH sector and will eature engagispeakers, inormative plenary sessions, and hands-on workshops. Attendees will have the opportunity to network wellow leaders and take away new ideas and strategies to put into action. Visit the conerence website or details on tconerence program and inormation on how to register.
I you are working locally or abroad to improve communities through provision o sustainable WASH resources, would like to learn how to do so, you will not want to miss this unique opportunity to join ellow leaders, exchanideas, and take action. We hope to see you there!
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I
ts interesting to watch how the same problem canmanifest itself in different ways. Take water, forinstance. As I visited different club projects when
I was a district governor of District 3820, Philippines,I observed that water was a concern all over myvast district composed of urban and rural areas,mountains and islands. In urban areas, the problemwas not so much water supply as its potability,cleanliness and sanitation. Within rural communities,water supply becomes
more and more critical. Inboth situations, the healthof the local community iscompromised.
We have many examplesof clubs addressing water,
sanitation, and hygieneissues throughout ourdistrict. The town ofCandelaria is mountainous,with many smallcommunities scattered
in the highlands. With anincrease in population andthe natural supply of waterlike rivers and mountainsprings beginning todisappear, water supply
became a serious problem.
In 2006, the Rotary Club
of Candelaria organizeda project to supply onemountain community withwater using a tank andpiping system. After completing the project through
the help of a Matching Grant*, the club applied for moregrants. The club has already supplied 10 communitieswith their respective water supply systems.(*Matching Grants have since been phased out; learnmore about Foundation grants at www.rotary.org/grants). To add sustainability components, the RotaryClub of Candelaria has sponsored a Rotary Community
Corps (RCC) in each community to administer theproject. The RCC collects a minimal water supply feefrom every household not only to maintain the system
but to fund other community projects as well, lischolarships for deserving students.
With initial inancial support from Rotary and throuthe constant guidance and monitoring from the RotaClub of Candelaria, 10 communities each with a schoor a day care centre, now have a continuous suppof clean water, can fund their childrens educatio
and have the necessary inancial support to addreother problems in t
community or start neendeavours.
Unfortunately matowns are not lucky as CandelarIn many communitiwater is unsanitary unavailable. As su
water-borne diseasconstantly threatthe lives of peopparticularly children.
To learn how to tackthese problems fro
fellow Rotarians alocal and internation
Water, Sanitatioand Hygiene (WASexperts, join us at t2016 Rotary PresidentConference on WAand WASH in Schools
Manila, Philippines, 18-19 March.
The conference will bring together Rotary membeand representatives from the public and private sectto explore Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene needs bolocally and internationally. The event will includeproject fair highlighting Rotary projects in the WA
sector and will feature engaging speakers, informatiplenary sessions, and hands-on workshops. Attendewill have the opportunity to network with felloleaders and take away new ideas and strategies to pinto action.
2016 Presidential Conference on
Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene to Help Address WASH Concerns
By PDG Chit Lijauco, District 3820
Member - Presidential Conference on WASH Organizing Committee
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WASH and health
Poor sanitation, unsafe water and unhygienic practices
cause millions of children in the developing world to suffer
needlessly from disease. Water- and sanitation-related
disease, despite being preventable, remains one of the most
signiicant child health problems worldwide.
Diarrhea is the most serious of these diseases, alone killing
1,600 children each day. More than half of diarrheal disease
deaths are attributed to unsafe drinking water, inadequate
sanitation and poor hygiene. Children in developing countries
typically have four to ive bouts of diarrhea a year. Even whenthey dont kill, these diarrhea episodes can physically and
mentally stunt children, affecting them for the rest of their
lives. By weakening children, diarrhea increases mortality
rates from other opportunist ic diseases, including ARI (acute
respiratory infections). ARI and diarrhea together account
for two-thirds of all child deaths worldwide.
Sanitation is the single most important medical advancesince 1840 British Medical Journal reader survey
Millions of other children are made sick, weakened or are
disabled by other water- and sanitation-related diseases
and infections including cholera, malaria, trachoma,
schistosomiasis, worm infestations and guinea worm disease.
And in a growing number of countries, natural or man-made
pollution of water sources with dangerous contaminants
threatens millions of people.
WASH and education
A high percentage of children suffer from intestinal infections
caused by parasites as a result of poor hygiene and inadequate
Access to improved water and sanitation acilities does not, on its own, necessarily lead to improved health. Tere is now very clevidence showing the importance o hygienic behavior, in particular hand-washing with soap at critical times: afer deecatiand beore eating or preparing ood. Hand-washing with soap can significantly reduce the incidence o diarrhoea, which is second leading cause o death amongst children under five years old. In act, recent studies suggest that regular hand-washwith soap at critical times can reduce the number o diarrhea bouts by almost 50 per cent.
Good hand-washing practices have also been shown to reduce the incidence o other diseases, notably pneumonia, trachomscabies, skin and eye inections and diarrhea-related diseases like cholera and dysentery. Te promotion o hand-washing wsoap is also a key strategy or controlling the spread o Avian Influenza (bird flu).
Te key to increasing the practice o hand-washing with soap is to promote behavioral change through motivation, inormatiand education. Tere are a variety o ways to do this including high-profile national media campaigns, peer-to-peer educatitechniques, hygiene lessons or children in schools and the encouragement o children to demonstrate good hygiene to thamilies and communities. See the hygiene promotion page [link: Hygiene promotion page] or more inormation.
It is also true that without water there is no hygiene. Research shows that the less readily available water is, the less likely thgood hygiene will be practiced in households. (http://www.unicef.org/wash/index_hygiene.html)
How WASH Relates to Health, Education and Development
Te Importance of Hygiene
sanitation. Parasites consume nutrients, aggrava
malnutrition, retard childrens physical development a
result in poor school attendance and performance. Househ
chores, such as fetching water, keep many girls out of scho
Also, the lack of separate and decent sanitation and washi
facilities in schools discourages girls from attending scho
full time and forces some to drop out. The majority of the 1million school-age children not in school are girls.
WASH and development
Poor water and sanitation exact a heavy economic cost in ter
of health spending, loss of productivity and labor diversion
everyone in the world had access to basic water and sanitati
services, the reduction in diarrheal disease alone would sa
the health sector $11.6 billion in treatment costs and peopwould gain over 5.6 billion productive days per year. When t
potential economic gains of providing basic, low-cost wa
and sanitation facilities are added together, the develop
world could save as much as $263 billion a year (see bo
WASH and HIV/AIDS
Promoting improved hygiene practices and increas
access to water and sanitation facilities helps to redu
opportunistic infections among people living with HI
AIDS. Better access to facilities also reduces the burden
households caring for AIDS-affected family members. Le
time spent on fetching water allows caregivers who a
usually women and girls more time and energy for copi
with the disease or for working outside the home. Appropri
sanitation also helps to ensure that AIDS sufferers, many
whom experience severe bouts of diarrhea, have access
clean and private facilities. (http://www.unicef.org/wasindex_healthandeducation.html)
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is the most important resource to grow and sustain life.Unfortunately this important resource has not been adequatelymanaged by our society. Our childrens future depend on howwe will handle this resource now and for future generations tocome.
Water
PDG Isidro Sid Garcia
Chairman, 2016 Presidential Conerence on WASHManila
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THE ROTARY SANTA PROJECTby PP Jery Olson
Rotary Club o Roxas Central
Iarrived here in Roxas City on April 1st 2007,not knowing but one person living here at the
time.
My landlord in Baybay was an 84-year oldRotarian Mar Aranjado, an engineer and a
charter member of the Rotary
Club of Roxas. He constantly askedme to come to Rotary meetingswith him. This went on for a fewweeks until one day I said, ok, okIll go with you! I agreed just to
get him off my back! I remembered
it was a Thursday night. We bothboarded a tricycle he had hired tocome pick him up every Thursday.It was raining that night as wewere on our way to the venue at the
Image Palace Hotel across town.PP Ray Fagauto was President of the Rotary Club ofMetro Roxas that time. Mar and I arrived soaking wet.
Indeed, my irst Rotary meeting was baptism into theService above Self. Since that fateful night in Augustof 2007, I have not missed a Rotary meeting if you
count makeup which we do!
November arrived quickly. I gavethought to a good project that Icould sink my teeth into and made
several consultations. I learnedfrom the locals that there neverhad been a foreigner Santa Claus. Iimmediately ordered a Santa suit,beard, hair and other accessories.December of 2007 marked the
beginning of The ROTARY SANTAPROJECT here in Roxas City.
The irst ROTARY SANTA PROJECTthat I did was held in a sitio
situated near my residence. Rotarian Baden Cantillierwas with me. We passed out around of 120 stuffedtoys to the children. Sadly, four children got nothingas the content of my Santa Claus sack ran out. Despitethe torment that not all received their stuffed toys, thebest experience of the day was seeing the childrens
smiles and cuddling their stuffed toys from SanAfterwards, one older manaround 80 years o
came up to Santa with tears lowing down his cheeand said, Santa Ive been living here for most all m
life and this is the irst time Santa has ever visited uThis brought tears to ol Santeyes and a joy in his heart knowi
that lives had been touched. was truly a simply project wifar-reaching effect.
Over the past eight years, TH
ROTARY SANTA PROJECT h
brought immeasurable joys acountless smiles to residents over the province of Capiztheir homes, schools, hospita
daycare centers, and shoppi
malls. Aside from stuffed toSanta Claus also handed out childrens books, toys, acandies that were donated by Rotarians and frienof Rotary. For other gifts of necessities, we will buyourselves for what is Christmas without presents.
The satisfaction is invaluable being a Santa Claus. Tbiggest gift is the SMILES on the faces of the peop
seeing Santa Claus and belieme when I say, its VERY HOT SANTA in the PHILIPPINES!
For this year 2015, Santa Clathe Rotary Club of Metro RoxCentral and Robinsons Mall Roxjoined hands in spreading love a
joy this Christmas season. SanClaus will be greeting the childr
by the giant Christmas tree in tcenter of the mall. There will candies for children. A Christmparty will be tendered for 2
underprivileged and street children of Roxas. We wbrighten their days by sharing the joys of Christmwith themgiving gifts and snacks hoping to matheir Christmas just a little brighter.
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL!
2009 - Santa and Rotarian DanicaChan at Tamalalad Elementary School
2011 - At Gaisano Mall with Capiz NationalHigh School Interact Club
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The RotarySantaProject in
Robinsons PlaceRoxas
The RotarySanta
Project inBrgy. San
Jose
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It was a full day of giving and sharing. Headed by
Club President Bill de la Fuente, RC Bacolod gaveout books, clogs and one (1) computer unit tothe students of Binicuil National High School andDaan Banua Elementary School. The donationswere made possible in partnership with Soles forSouls, RC Makati, RC Makati Olympia, RC Makat
Salcedo, Books Across the Sea, Philtranco andProject PEARLS. (Photos & text contributed byRC Bacolod)
RC BACOLOD
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Under the helm of its Club President Bermejo, RC Metro Bacolod distribu
gifts to the children of Corazon LocMontelibano Memorial Regio
Hospital. IPDG Jude Doctora and otClub members assisted in the distributof gifts.
RC METRO BACOLOD
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Toy for Joy organized by RC Dapitan for students
of Bucana Elementary School. Club President Zelgie
Vidal spearheaded the event in the presence of DG
Oliver Ong. The children were treated to a free
ride at Glorias Fantasyland and gift giving. Also
part of the program was a boodle ight for theundernourished children. The event made the kids
smile and illed their hearts with joy. (Photos & textcontributed by Zelgie Ferraren-Vidal)
RC DAPITAN
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RC Dumangas, true to being
a A Gift to the World,
donated two (2) sets o
computers and varioureading materials for the
students of Dumanga
Elementary School. DepEd
District Supervisor Ma
Lenny Araneta of District o
Dumangas I and Principa
Rey Dequia received the
donations. (Photos culled
from the public socia
archive of RC Dumangas)
RC DUMANGAS
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RC Pagadian initiated Oplan Tabang to help the irevictims of Sta. Lucia District in Pagadian City. President
Jun Melicor led the distribution of basic necessities.
The Interact Club of Pagadian assisted in Oplan Tabang.
in another activity, the Club donated a brand new
motorcycle to Brgy. Kawit. The motorcycle will serve as
service vehicle for the barangay tanods in maintaining
peace and order in the area. (Photos culled from thepublic social archive of Jun Melicor)
RC PAGADIAN
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Bright Eyes for Young Minds was a year-end project
of the Mother Club. Held at Tzu Chi Eye Love Cente
at the Zamboanga City Medical Center. Club Presiden
Raymond Sator along with other members of the Club
distributed eyeglasses to young students. Assisting in the
distribution were PP Eric Harina and PP Francis Sarau
an ophthalmologist. (Photos culled from the public socia
archive of Eric Harina)
In its second year now, RC Zamboanga City Central
held a grand christmas party for the students of
Mangga Elementary School. The Christmas party wasmade possible thru the efforts of Club President Lulu
Gerolaga and Past President Annie Padrigao along with
club members along with other membes of the Club.zz
RC ZAMBOANGA CITY
RC ZAMBOANGA CITY CENTRAL
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F L O W E R P O W E R D A N C E C H A L L E N G E7PM, March 03, 2016
Garden Orchid Convention Center, Zamboanga City
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3.Concept /theme of production shall strictly be Flower Power (60s, 70sor Hippies, etc)
4.Production shall have a minimum of 3 minutes and maximum of 5minutes, including entrance and exit. For every excess minute, there shall
be a 5 point deduction for the total points earned.
5.Use of props and costume is recommended provided it is relevant to theFlower Power theme competition.
6.Use of pyrotechnics, sharp objects and other props/materials that may causedanger to the performers are strictly prohibited.
7.Judges decision shall be final and irrevocable.
8. In case of tie, there will be a repeat performance to break the tie.
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7/25/2019 RI D3850 GML 2015 December
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