September 19, 2013 - Rotary Club of Marikina

Volume 49 Weekly Meeting No. 12
September 19, 2013
st
1 ZONE 4 INTERCITY/ INTERCLUB MEETING Registration and Dinner Program Call to Order ‐ Pres. Hermie de la Paz (RC Marikina) Invocation ‐ Pres. Connie Erlano (RC San Mateo) National Anthem ‐ Pres. Nick Baterina (RC Marikina West) Rotary Pledge and the 4‐Way Test ‐ Pres. Nick Marcelo (RC Marikina Central) Introduction of Visiting Rotarians,& Guests ‐ AG RonieMasangkay (RC Marikina)/ AG Raul Catapang (RC Marikina North) Welcome Remarks ‐ Pres. Hermie de la Paz (RC Marikina) Entertainment ‐ Rtn Joel Relleve (RC Marikina) Introduction of Guest Speaker ‐ AG Raul Evangelista (RC Metro Marikina) Guest Speaker’s Talk ‐ Franchising ‐ Pres. Nikki de Vega (RC Mandaluyong Uptown) Managing Partner, Nicolas &De Vega Law Offices Open Forum Presentation of Tokens ‐ First Class Presidents Announcements ‐ Pres. Ferdie Hernandez (RC Metro Marikina) Closing Remarks ‐ Pres. Chuck Manansala (RC Marikina Hilltop) Adjournment ‐ Pres. Hermie de la Paz(RC Marikina) Singing of District Theme Song ‐ First Class Presidents Raffle ‐ Pres. Ebbs Baldoz (RC Marikina)/ Pres. FerdieJaraza (RC Marikina East) ‐ Pres. OdieZafra (RC Marikina North)/ Fellowship – Videoke Singing, etc. ‐ Pres. Nat Castro (RC Rodriguez)/ ‐ Pres. SocAbella (RC Marikina Heights) AG Jess Domingo & PP Carla Dejeres Masters of Ceremonies THE FOUR WAY TEST THE ROTARY PLEDGE Of things we think, say or do: I do solemnly promise to help advance the Is it the TRUTH? object of Rotary, comply with the Is it FAIR to all concerned? constitution and by‐laws of Rotary International and the Rotary Club of Will it build GOODWILL and better Marikina, ever putting into practice FRIENDSHIPS? Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned? Rotary’s Motto: “SERVICE ABOVE SELF.’ PRAYER Heavenly Father we are grateful for the wonderful mixture of blessings, prom‐
ises and mercy running through our lives, even the trials and lapses of faith. Again we ask for your help to meet our goal, to fight the good fight, to finish the race, and to keep the faith. Give us new strength to function best and ac‐
complish the most for the Lord when we do what we’ve been gifted to do; to benefit others and to fulfill His purpose. We thank You for all things to God the Father in the name of Lord Jesus Christ. Amen. Congratulations! Dir. Bonie Barotilla on your 3rd year‐Sept. 23 Rtn. Boyet Culminas on your 3rd year‐Sept. 23 In Service of Rotary! Happy Blessed Birthday! PP Emil Cruz—Sept. 21 PD Pat Corpus—Sept. 23 Sp. Bella Ancheta—Sept. 25 Sp. Zeny Farcon—Sept. 25 ROTARY CLUB OF MARIKINA MARCH Music: PP Jimmy Capco Lyrics: Rtn. Francisco Pascual; Arranger: Rtn. Allan SM Perez Come sing with us for fellowship A song of camaraderie Then give your hand in fond friendship To Marikina Rotary We love to share our thoughts with you And lavish in your company So, come each meeting day please do To Marikina Rotary Refrain Motto of SERVICE ABOVE SELF Is not a mere phraseology Participate with zeal and zest In Marikina Rotary Let us Rotarian serve all Our beloved community Then we can accentuate the goal Of Marikina Rotary DECLARATION OF ROTARIANS IN BUSINESS AND PROFESSION As a Rotarian engaged in business or profession, I am expected to: 1. Consider my vocation to be another opportunity to serve; 2. Be faithful to the letter and to the spirit of ethical codes of my vocation, to the laws of my country, and to the moral standards of my community 3. Do all in my power to dignify my vocation and to promote the highest ethical standards in my chosen vocation 4. Be fair to my employees, associates, competitors, customers, the public and all those with whom I have business or professional relationship; 5. Recognize the honor and respect due to all occupations which are useful to society; 6. Offer my vocational talents; to provide opportunities for young people; to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the quality of life in the community. 7. Adhere to honesty in my advertising and in all representations to the public concerning my business or profession 8. Neither seek from nor grant to a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded to others in a business or professional relationships Today marks another very special day for our club as we join our other sister clubs for the 1st Intercity meeting of all the Rotary clubs in Zone 4. We have a very special guest speaker in our classmate FC Pres. Atty. Nikki de Vega, who will talk about Franchising including the marketing and legal aspects in this great business opportunity scheme. After the program, we will have the first zone 4 interclub fellowship with some entertainment numbers and videoke singing with all of our classmates leading the community singing. We held our annual Governor’s visit last week with our Guest of Honor DG Luizo “Louie” C. Ticman, his Lady Ruby and his First Class Executive Team as our guests in our clubhouse. We would like to thank Gov. Louie for honouring us with his presence and we hope that we can meet all of his expectations from our club. I forgot to mention in last week’s column that we attended the second district breakfast meeting at Valle Verde Country Club last Sept 7, 2013 Saturday. Almost all of my first class president classmates were present including the district officers and some chairman of various district committees who reported on the status of their respective projects. PDG Efren de Guzman, as chairman for all of the districts service projects, was the first to report together with all of his committee chairpersons. PDG Jun Farcon, as chairman of district membership also reported on the recent 1st mass induction and enjoins all those present to prepare for the second mass induc‐
tion in November to be hosted by us in Cluster 2. On September 13, 2013, Friday, I went to Valley Golf and Country Club Executive Clubhouse for the 16th Induction ceremonies of RC Taytay through the invitation of my classmate FC Pres. Mark Fermindozaand his beautiful wife Pops. We were serenaded while dining by the Taytay sym‐
phony orchestra composed mostly of students in their area supported by their club. The next day, Saturday, we had our Zone 4 presidents breakfast meeting at Jollibee Graceland, Lamuan. We discussed all of the incoming joint zone 4 projects , including today’s 1st Zone 4 Intercity meeting. Almost all of my classmates attended and we accomplished a lot during the meeting which I presided as chairman. We also discussed the invitation of Mayor Del de Guzman for all of us to join the coming Ondoy commemoration this coming Sept. 26, 2103. From the as‐
sembly point at Freedom Park at 6AM, we will all walk to the Our lady of the Abandoned Church where a mass will be celebrated at 7AM. After the Mass, we will all travel in a motorcade to Pin‐
tong Bukawe, San Mateo for the initial planting of 1,000 Robusta Coffee seedlings from the 50,000 target in the area. We invite all of our members to join us in this tree planting activity, which will also be attended by our new sister club, RC San Juan. Our clubs have decided to make this a joint effort and connect this with a public image project as well. Continued on page 13…...
The Governor’s visit last Thursday by First Class District Governor Luizo “Louie “ Ticman is truly inspiring. The District Governor together with his lovely spouse District Governor Lady RubyTicman and the District Executive Team composed of District Secretary Dan Santos, District Governor–Aide Josie Retirado, Chief Sgt‐At‐Arms Rudy Retirado, DDG Vincent Santos, AG Raul Evangelista and AG Ronie Masangkay were welcomed warmly and tasted the hospitality of the Rotary Club of Marikina Family. With regards to our Membership campaign, the District Governor suggested that we continue to grow our Club by developing our second and third generation Rotarians and to “engage” young prospective members. Reminiscing his early Rotarian days he related that we should listen and integrate new and innovative ideas from our young Rotarian members for us to further entrench the future of our Club. The Governor is very impressed with our various service projects particularly our Club Environ‐
mental Flagship Project at the Marikina Watershed reported by Dir. Val Barcinal and Dir. Willie Reyes. This is in line with his passion and advocacy on turning the “enemies” of the environment to its protectors and partners in through livelihood. Our Club’s commitment to The Rotary Foundation is upgraded to $15,000 dollars. Through the exemplary action of past Director Rey Montoya our club has advanced our payment for the Car Raffle District Fundraising. This project is aligned with our fundraising efforts for The Rotary Foundation with each member as beneficiary to reach our Club goals. Recognizing our Club maturity and seniority District Governor Louie directly challenged our Presi‐
dent and its members to manifest our leadership role in the Rotary Clubs of Zone 4.Again we thank the preparations of President‐Elect Dodjie Cabalquinto, the Inner Wheel Club and spouses, PP Del de Guzman for the lechon, PP Flordela Paz and PDG Ting Tanco for the fresh fruits, PD Celso Cruz and all who have contributed for the success of our Governor’s visit. Tonight we join our “brothers and sisters in service” for our First Inter‐Club meeting at Kapitan Moy at 7:00 p.m. This in an opportunity to strengthen our bonds with our daughter and sister clubs of Zone 4 for our common goals in Rotary. A special Pre Natal education was conducted by IPP Benjie Malaya in cooperation with the Ma‐
rikina City Health Office for around 25 expectant mothers at the Nangka Health Center this morning. We will again have another Buntis Party at the Fortune Health Center on Monday Sep‐
tember 23, 2013 fulfilling our focus on Maternal and Child Heath for our community. All are invited to events commemorating the Ondoy tragedy on Thursday, September 26, 2013.Assembly will be at the Freedom Park Marikina City Hall at 6:00 am. Mass is to be offered at the Our Lady of the Abandoned Parish. Subsequently, as the culminating activity together with District and Zone Rotarians, Marikina City officials and other NGO’s we will be planting coffee Continued on page 13…...
Governor’s visit, Sept. 12, 2013, MRYC Reporting of Club Plans and Programs to Gov. Louie Ticman
Governor’s Visit, Sept. 12, 2013 Int’l River Summit Technical Committee Mtg Zone 4 Newspaper making livelihood Zone 4 President Elects Meeting Courtesy call to Mayor Del for Environmental Proj. Atty. Norieva “Nikki” de Vega is the Managing Partner of Nicolas & De Vega Law Offices (NDV Law). She obtained her Juris Doctor degree in Law from the Ateneo de Manila University School of Law where she graduated Class Salutatorian. She also received the Silver Medal Second Honors award. Moreover, she was bestowed the Silver Medal for Academic Excel‐
lence for her achievements in the field of academics. She also holds a bachelor’s degree in Public Administration from the University of the Phil‐
ippines in Diliman. In addition, she has finished the Intellectual Property Law School Program of the Instituto de Estudos Europeus de Macau. Furthermore, she has successfully completed the Intellectual Property Training for Lawyers held in Tokyo, Japan and sponsored by the Japan Patent Office in coordination with the Association on Overseas Technical Scholarship. She also holds a Certificate from the World Intellectual Property Of‐
fice (WIPO) for her completion of the WIPO Summer School on Intellectual Property held in Daejeon, Republic of Korea. Before forming the firm, Atty. Nikki was connected with Carpio Villaraza & Cruz (CVC Law), where she practiced Intellectual Property Law, Corporate Law and Litigation. Atty. Nikki is a law professor at the De La Salle Graduate School of Business ‐Far Eastern Uni‐
versity Institute of Law, the Philippines' first Juris Doctor‐M.B.A. program, where she teaches Political Law Review to graduating law students. She is also a thesis/dissertation defense panelist for the said school. Pertinently, she is duly accredited as a Trainer on licens‐
ing by the Licensing Executives Society International. In addition to teaching, Atty. Nikki regularly hosts a radio show entitled "Mind Your Own Business" aired every Wednesday from 11 am to 12 noon at DZRJ 810 AM, the first English format AM station in the Philippines. She is also a regular columnist at FranchisingPH, one of the leading resources in franchising in the Philippines and OFWHotjobs, a magazine devoted to overseas Filipino workers. Atty. Nikki is also active in the community. At present, she is the President of the Rotary Club of Mandaluyong Uptown and the Second Vice‐President of the Philippine Chamber of Commerce & Industry‐ Mandaluyong. She is also a member of the Integrated Bar of the Phil‐
ippines, Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng Pilipinas, Federacion Internacional De Abogadas, Licensing Executives Society (LES Philippines), Association on Overseas Technical Scholarship Alumni Association, The Law Association for Asia and the Pacific (LAWASIA) International, LAWASIA Philippines, Legal Management Council of the Philippines, International Associa‐
tion for Contract and Commercial Management and Sigma Delta Phi Sorority. ABOUT ROTARY OUR STRUCTURE Rotary is made up of three parts: at the heart of Rotary are our clubs, who are supported by Rotary International and The Rotary Foundation. Rotary clubs bring together dedicated individuals to exchange ideas, build relationships, and take action. Rotary International supports Rotary clubs worldwide by coordinating global programs, campaigns, and initiatives. The Rotary Foundation uses generous donations to fund projects by Rotarians and our partners in communities around the world. As a nonprofit, all of the Foundation's funding comes from voluntary contributions made by Rotarians and friends who share our vision of a better world. Together, Rotary clubs, Rotary International, and The Rotary Foundation work to make lasting im‐
provements in our communities and around the world. OUR PARTNERS When Rotary partners with other organizations, we multiply the impact made by either group on their own. We call this “the Rotary effect.” From local food banks to global humanitarian organiza‐
tions, we work with a wide variety of partners. OUR LEADERSHIP What does it take to be a leader with Rotary? Integrity, expertise, and a commitment to service—all the qualities that make Rotary members extraordinary. We look for these qualities in all our leader‐
ship positions, including our elected President and Board of Directors, who lead Rotary International, our appointed Trustee Chair and Board of Trustees, who run The Rotary Foundation, and our General Secretary and executive staff, who provide long‐term oversight of the organization. Members of each Rotary club elect their own leadership. (http://www.rotary.org/en/our‐structure‐0) OUR ONGOING COMMITMENT Rotarians have not only been present for major events in history—we’ve been a part of them. From the beginning, three key traits have remained strong throughout Rotary: We’re truly international. Only 16 years after being founded, Rotary had clubs on six continents. To‐
day we’re working together from around the globe both digitally and in‐person to solve some of our world’s most challenging problems. We persevere in tough times. During WWII, Rotary clubs in Germany, Austria, Italy, Spain, and Japan were forced to disband. Despite the risks, many continued to meet informally and following the war’s end, Rotary members joined together to rebuild their clubs and their countries. Our commitment to service is ongoing. We began our fight against polio in 1979 with a project to immunize 6 million children in the Philippines. By 2012, only three countries remain polio‐endemic—
down from 125 in 1988. (http://www.rotary.org/en/history‐0) Cash Position Report
Sept 5-12, 2013
Beginning Balance as of September 5, 2013
102,038.00
Cash/Check Receipts
Dinner Collections
17,700.00
Dues
4,850.00
Others
50,000.00
Total Receipts
72,550.00
Sub-Total
174,588.00
Cash Disbursements
Gov's visit - Snacks/coffee
2,054.00
Lei/Flowers/headress/welcome tarp
839.00
1,100.00
Men's Hat for Gov. Louie
Snacks duirng DGL Ruby Tour
492.00
Check Disbursements
District Fund
37,000.00
Dinner - Gov's Visit
16,200.00
Jean Salary (Sept. 1-15)
6,600.00
PLDT as of Aug. 3
1,466.10
Total Disbursement
65,751.10
108,836.90
Ending Balance, Sept. 5, 2013
35,500.00
Car Raffle Collections as of Sept. 12
(25,000.00)
less - payment to the District
TOTAL
10,500.00
CAUSES OF CLIMATE CHANGE (Continuation) Volcanism Volcanism is a process of conveying material from the crust and mantle of the Earth to its surface. Volcanic eruptions, geysers, and hot springs, are examples of volcanic processes which release gases and/or particulates into the atmosphere. Eruptions large enough to affect climate occur on average several times per century, and cause cool‐
ing (by partially blocking the transmission of solar radiation to the Earth's surface) for a period of a few years. The eruption of Mount Pinatubo in 1991, the second largest terrestrial eruption of the 20th century (after the 1912 eruption of Novarupta) affected the climate substantially. Global tem‐
peratures decreased by about 0.5 °C (0.9 °F). The eruption of Mount Tambora in 1815 caused the Year Without a Summer. Much larger eruptions, known as large igneous provinces, occur only a few times every hundred million years, but may cause global warming and mass extinctions. Volcanoes are also part of the extended carbon cycle. Over very long (geological) time periods, they release carbon dioxide from the Earth's crust and mantle, counteracting the uptake by sedimentary rocks and other geological carbon dioxide sinks. According to the US Geological Survey, however, esti‐
mates are that human activities generate more than 130 times the amount of carbon dioxide emitted by volcanoes. Ocean variability A schematic of modern thermohalinecirculation A schematic of modern thermohalinecirculation The ocean is a fundamental part of the climate system. Short‐term fluctuations (years to a few decades) such as the El Niño–Southern Oscillation, the Pacific decadal oscillation, the North Atlantic oscilla‐
tion, and the Arctic oscillation, represent climate variability rather than climate change. On longer time scales, alterations to ocean processes such as thermohaline circulation play a key role in redis‐
tributing heat by carrying out a very slow and extremely deep movement of water, and the long‐term redistribution of heat in the world's oceans. Human influences Increase in Atmospheric CO2 Levels Anthropogenic factors are human activities that change the environ‐
ment. In some cases the chain of causality of human influence on the climate is direct and unambiguous (for example, the effects of Continued on page 12…...
A BRIEF HISTORY OF ANDROID What is Android? Android is a mobile operating system that was designed for touchscreen mobile devices, mainly smartphones and tablets. It is designed and developed by Google and is also an open‐source soft‐
ware, allowing it to be edited through the Android SDK (Software development kit). It is based on Java as a programming language and a kernel based of Linux. How did it begin? Android was officially unveiled in 2007, with the first smartphone being released in October 2008. Android, Inc. itself was founded in 2003 before Google acquired it in 2005. Not much was known about it at the time until speculation began appearing in late 2006. When the first phone released, the T‐Mobile G1, it ran Android 1.0. This first version of Android offered features such as the pull‐
down notification bar, multiple homescreens, and widgets that would provide at‐a‐glance informa‐
tion. Another innovation of Android was its integration with Google through Google Sync. This al‐
lowed constant information being pulled from Google’s servers, such as Gmail, Google Contracts, and Google Calendar. The first version also introduced the Android Market to the world, which allowed users to download apps and games directly to their phones. What came next? The next major update in the Android line is also the first to begin the sweet naming scheme, Cup‐
cake. Not only did it polish some loose ends in Android, it also brought forward the on‐screen key‐
board. Since Android’s first phone included a keyboard, it was never needed, that is until the HTC Magic released in April 2009. It was Android’s first touchscreen only phone. Along with the release of their on‐screen keyboard, Google also allowed developers to develop and add their own replacement keyboard, something never seen before in a phone. The next update, Donut, introduced a few small updates such as the integrated universal search, resolution support, and a redesigned Android mar‐
ket. Throughout the next few updates, Android has only grown. With the release of Android 2.0, or Eclair, Google also released the Motorola Droid. The Droid was the most powerful Android phone seen at the time, due to its specifications and the help of the new features Eclair brought about. This included multiple account support, allowing more than one Google account to be logged in and syncing; Google Maps Navigation, a completely free turn‐by‐turn navigation system using the GPS; and im‐
provements to the Contacts app, soft keyboard, and browser. It also brought forward updates such as Live Wallpapers, Speech‐to‐text updates, and an updated lock screen. The next couple updates to Android were Froyo and Gingerbread, released in May 2010 and Decem‐
ber 2010, respectively. Froyo included a redesigned homescreen, showing a new five‐panel view with a dedicated panel on the bottom for the app launcher, phone, and web browser. It also included support for mobile hotspots and a redesigned Gallery app. Gingerbread provide much Continued on page 12...
...from page 11 Digitally yours
UI adjustments, many of the stock widgets were reskinned, and the home screen elements gained hints of green. One of the most noticeable changed was the update of the status bar, inverting it from a white background to a black background. Small adjustments that were made were an improved key‐
board, more control over copy and paste, support for a front facing camera, and better battery stats. Honeycomb, the next in line, was mainly an update shown on tablets. It was not seen on phones but it did provide some updates that were built into the next versions for Android. This 3.0 update changed the accents on android from green to blue, and also provided improved multitasking. Another impor‐
tant feature Honeycomb introduced was the support for virtual buttons for the Back, Hone, Menu, and Search functions, where before they were always dedicated physical buttons. The biggest was still to come. Ice Cream Sandwich (ICS), released in October 2011 it was considered to be the biggest change for Android phones yet. It kept the design changed from Honeycomb, and added its own refresh of the notification system. ICS also gave Android more home screen improvements, updates to the autocorrect system, face unlock, data‐usage stats, and new calendar and mail apps. Through the latest update, 4.3, also known as Jelly Bean (JB), Google introduced Google Now. It pre‐
sents cards with a variety of information based on your location, calendar, and more. Some will show the weather, while another will show how long it will get to your house based on the current traffic. Jelly Bean also included expandable notifications, which reveal more information rather than just the first line of it. What’s next in the future? Although it is known that Android 4.4, (Kitkat), is up coming, not much is known about it. Some fea‐
tures that will be included in it include Smart Screensavers, Gesture typing, and multi‐user support. The next major update is currently guessed to hold the name of Key Lime Pie. Android has grown so much in the short time it has been released; it is impossible to say how much it will grow in the same amount of time. It is an exciting operating system that is innovating and impossible to predict.
...from page 10 Ecology Today
irrigation on local humidity), while in other instances it is less clear. Various hypotheses for human‐
induced climate change have been argued for many years. Presently the scientific consensus on cli‐
mate change is that human activity is very likely the cause for the rapid increase in global average tem‐
peratures over the past several decades. Consequently, the debate has largely shifted onto ways to reduce further human impact and to find ways to adapt to change that has already occurred. Of most concern in these anthropogenic factors is the increase in CO2 levels due to emissions from fossil fuel combustion, followed by aerosols (particulate matter in the atmosphere) and cement manufacture. Other factors, including land use, ozone depletion, animal agriculture and deforestation, are also of concern in the roles they play ‐ both separately and in conjunction with other factors ‐ in affecting climate, microclimate, and measures of climate variables. September — New Generations Month 21 Sept (Sat) Zone New Gen Conference 23 Sept (Mon) 10AM Buntis Party Fortune Health Center 26 Sept (Thu) 6 AM Ondoy Anniversary—Mass at OLA Tree planting in Pintong Bocaue 26 Sept (Thu) 7PM Ladies Night MRYC 27 Sept (Fri) 9‐11AM New Generations Conference MRYC 28 Sept 1PM Rotary Academy 101—San Juan & Marikina ...from page 3 First Class Voyager
This is the twelfth entry in my journal. Let us take this opportunity to welcome our brothers and sisters in all the Rotary clubs in Zone 4 to meet and get acquainted with other, especially for our new Rotarians. Let us join hands as we “Engage Rotary, Change Lives”. Let us make a difference in the lives of others as we change our lives as well. Let us plant trees and save our environment. Thank you. ...from page 3 First Class Voyager
seedlings atPintong Bocaue at the Marikina Watershed as part of the livelihood component of our Club Flagship Project. September is designated by the Rotary International as New Generations Month now called Youth Service. Our Slogan “ Every Rotarian an Example to Youth” will be discussed on our annual New Generations Conference on Friday, September 27, 2013 9:00 – 11:00 a.m at the Marikina Rotary Youth Center. No less than PDG Jun Farcon and PP Mayor Del de Guzman will inspire and give advice to our young people in our community. All are enjoined to attend. PROGRAMME
September 26, 2013
October 3, 2013 Invocation
Spouse
Rtn. Joey Ramos
National Anthem
Spouse
Rtn. Gee Flores
Rotary Pledge &
The Four Way Test
PP Rudy Valentino
PP Kiko Pe Benito
Introduction of Visiting
Rotarians & Guests PP Ronie Masangkay
Rtn. Joel Relleve
Entertainment
PD Eduard Farcon
Dir. Manny Pecho
Recognition
Dir. Val Barcinal
PP George Ty
Emcee
PD Jerome Josef
PP Dindo Santos
Fellowship
Pres. Hermie de la Paz
VP Bernard Cansana
To visit our website
Scan the QR code below
Sept
1
2
3
4
5
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7
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9
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Rotarian
Aguinaldo, Onie S.
Allas, Boyet A.
Arcellana, Jonathan A.
Barcinal, Val A.
Barotilla, Boni M.
Cabalquinto, Dodjie N.
Cadiz, Fabi I.
Cansana, Bernard H.
Capco, Claro L.
Cobbarrubias, Jon Jon L.
Co, Peter
Classification
Dairy Product Distribution
Plumbing
Trading and Marketing
Medicine-Pediatric
Motorcycle Parts Distribution
Building Construction
Medicine - General
Horizontal Construction
Education
General Merchandise - Wholesale
Hardware Distribution
Induction
12/22/1983
10/30/2003
10/25/2007
02/11/2010
09/23/2010
01/20/2005
03/16/2000
07/06/2007
07/05/2002
08/28/2008
08/31/2013
12
13
Corpus, Pat S.
Cruz, Celso C.
Secondary Administration
Insurance - Non-Life
10/26/2006
6/18/1998
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
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31
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Cruz, Jessie F.
Cruz, Willy R.
Culminas, Boyet G.
De Guzman, Del R.
De Guzman, Efren O.
De Leon, Lawrence M.
Dela Paz, Flor S.
Dela Paz, Hermie R.
Farcon, Eduard G.
Farcon, Jun G.
Fidelino, Tony B.
Flores, Gee S
Flores, Noel S.
Garcia, Nes C.
Garcia, Roland C.
Igliane, August R.
Ignacio, Eric C.
Josef, Jerome D.
Malaya, Benjie V.
Manzo, Alex P.
Masangkay, Ronie P.
Meriño, Chris U.
Montoya, Rey P.
Ong, Gilbert E.
Ong, Patrick T.
Pe Benito, Francis I.
Pecho, Manny F.
Ramos, Joey C.
Real Estate Brokerage
Architecture
Pest Control
Sash Manufacturing
Memorial Service
Accountancy
Ladies’ Shoes Manufacturing
Financial Consultancy
Taxation
Law - Civil
Music
Vertical Construction
Hospital Administration
Marketing and Sales Services
Orthodontics
Real Estate Developing
Pharmaceutical Distribution
Medicine - Gastroenterology
Special Education Teaching
Laboratory Service
Civil Construction
Gasoline Distribution
Printing Products Distribution
Concrete Products Manufacturing
Banking - Savings & Thrift
Engineering-Marine
Computer Services Provider
11/4/1993
10/6/2005
09/23/2010
12/3/1998
7/29/1982
04/18/2013
1/23/1969
12/4/2008
10/11/2001
4/22/1988
8/26/1993
3/31/2011
1/17/2002
7/1/2000
11/14/1991
9/29/2011
9/29/1994
10/12/2009
8/1/1996
8/26/2010
1/17/2002
3/6/2008
7/7/1994
04/26/2012
09/03/2009
12/3/1998
11/06/10
04/26/2012
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48
Relleve, Joel V.
Reyes, Willie E.
Rodriguez, Tops N.
Sabiniano, Vic A.
Santos, Dindo C.
Santos, Vincent C.
Sibal, Dan C.
Medicine
Marketing & Trading
Real Estate Marketing
Shoe Manufacturing
Medicine – Family
Medicine – Endocrinology
Automotive Servicing
10/18/12
10/6/2005
3/17/2006
3/18/2004
8/14/1997
7/1/2000
5/11/2006
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50
Sueno, Kennedy V.
Tan, Carl S.
Government Service
12/01/2011
5/7/2009
Auto Parts and Accessories Retailing
Food Service Equipment Distribution
Spouse
Linda
Lalaine
Ella
Arlene
Herminia
Dolly
Carol
Jehan
Kristelle
Isay
Liza
Imelda
Amy
Pam
Tet
Vising
Nancy
Zeny
Elai
Lita
Vivian
Nora
Almira
Lydia
Cheri
Julie
Tetet
Liza
Minna
Lyn
05
P
12
P
P
M
P
M
M
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
M
P
P
P
P
M
P
M
M
P
P
P
P
P
M
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
M
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
Monette
Marivic
Rina
Vanz
Miriam
Cecil
Eula
Ying
Zenaida
M
P
P
M
P
P
P
P
P
P
M
P
P
P
P
P
Sept
Rotarian
51
Tan, Elmer J.
52
Tañazana, Nixon D.
53
Ty, George S.
54
Verano, Dante L.
55
Villame, Roman B.
Exempted
Ancheta, Al Q.
56
57
Capco, Jimmy P.
Cruz, Emil I.
58
59
Cruz, Romy M.
60
De Guzman, Greg S.**
De Guzman, Manny P.
61
62
Dela Paz, Ading G.
63
Farcon, Ver S.
64
Favis, Manolo G.
65
Garduño, Jun A.
66
Florencio, Rene A.
67
Judan, Joe A.
68
Lee, Joe P.
69
Navarro, Ed B.
70
Ong, Boy B.
71
Sumulong, Vic C.
72
Tanco, Ting N.**
73
Tanpengchang, Larry C.
74
Valentino, Rudy B.
75
Don Emilio Yap
76
Kazuhiko Toujoh
77
Antonio L. Co
** Charter Member
LEGEND:
Classification
Corporate Give Away
Engineering-Structural
Electronics Service
Engineering - Electrical
Engineering - Civil
Induction
7/30/2009
9/06/2012
8/10/1989
3/17/1991
01/17/2013
Spouse
Ellen
Nellieden
Leonor
Noemi
Lorie
05
M
12
P
P
P
P
P
P
Management Consultancy
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery
Textile Printing
Medicine - Radiology
Orthodontics
Architecture
Medicine - Internal
Law - Corporate
Radio / TV Broadcasting
Medicine - Internal
Jewelry Manufacturing & Marketing
Engineering—Civil
Real Estate Developing
Medicine - General
Hardware Distribution
Optometry
Cotton Spinning
Lumber Distribution
Shoe Retailing
HONORARY MEMBER
HONORARY MEMBER
HONORARY MEMBER
8/21/1975
1/4/1968
10/6/1976
8/19/1971
3/18/1965
8/26/1982
10/7/1971
3/17/1971
8/10/1989
10/6/1977
3/16/2001
3/17/1991
9/29/1977
10/28/1982
7/29/1982
2/3/1966
3/18/1965
12/8/1977
2/11/1982
Bella
Lanie
Mely
Cora
Dely
Zeny
Casing
E
P
E
P
E
P
P
P
E
P
P
E
E
E
P
E
E
E
P
E
P
E
E
E
P
E
M
E
E
E
E
P
E
P-Present
M-Make-up
EExempted
Repacking/Relief Operation (Aug 21)
Dir. Bonie Barotilla-09/05
Dir. Manny Pecho-09/05
District Mass Induction (Aug 31)
PDG Jun Farcon-09/12
FC Team Breakfast Meeting (Sept. 7)
PP Ronie Masangkay-09/05
Courtesy Call to Mayor Del for the environmental Project (Sept.
10)
PP Del de Guzman-9/5
International River Summit Technical Committee Meeting (Sept.
11)
Dir. Willie Reyes-09/05
PP Noel Flores-09/05
EXTRA ATTENDANCE
Board Meeting (Sept 2)
Pres. Hermie de la Paz, PE Dodjie Cabalquinto, Sec. Chris Meriño,
VP Bernard Cansana, Treas. Elmer Tan, IPP Benjie Malaya, PP Onie
Aguijnaldo, PP George Ty, PP Roland Garcia, PP Dante Verano
RC Marikina North (Sept 3)
Pres. Hermie dela Paz, PDG Efren de Guzman, PDG Jun Farcon,
PP Fabi Cadiz,
Linda
Cora
Minia
Fely
Meldy
Corie
Maring
Alice
Viring
P
P
E
P
Club Extension Meeting (Sept 3)
IPP Benjie Malaya, PP George Ty, Rtn. Dan Sibal
FC Team Breakfast Meeting (Sept. 7)
Pres. Hermie de la Paz, PDG Efren de Guzman, PDG Jun Farcon, AG
Ronie Masangkay
District Duckpin Bowling Tournament (Sept. 8)
Pres. Hermie de la Paz, PP Onie Aguinaldo, PP Dante Verano, PP Roland
Garcia, PP George Ty, PD Celso Cruz
Zone Newspaper bag making (Sept. 10)
Pres. Hermie de la Paz
International River Summit Technical Committee Meeting (Sept. 11)
PP Eric Ignacio, PP Noel Flores, PE Dodjie Cabalquinto, Rtn. Joey Ramos
Let us go forth, as called of God Redeemed by Jesus’ precious blood; His love to show, His life to live, His message speak, His mercy give. ‐ Whittle