ROTARY CLUB OF SAN PEDRO SOUTH RI District 3820 Club Number 31517 Chartered April 23, 1996 Regular Meeting every Friday 8:00 PM Barangay e-Library, Pacita Complex - 1 San Pedro, Laguna
RESTITUTO “Resty V. RAMOS Ex-Officio/ IPP Club Bulletin Editor
DANIEL ALVIAR Legal Officer
JOHNNY SABALDAN Sgt at Arms
DAN VALERIO CICO / Chairman
New Generation Service
ROSE CELIS CP / PDG
REY F. BONGAO PE/Secretary/ Club Service
YOLANDA A. MONTIFAR President
SHIRLEY TEJERO Treasurer Finance Service
ROSE RAMIDO
Assistant Secretary
AG NORVIC D. SOLIDUM Assistant Governor
REYNALDO H. CASTILLO District Governor
KALYAN BANERJEE RI President
REGINA DATOC
Assistant Treasurer
JOVIL BAGABALDO
Protocol Officer
ADELA REYES Chairman Vocational Service
PP VER NAVARRO Chairman TRF
AG NORVIC D. SOLIDUM Public Relations
BEBOT MELGAR Chairman Special Projects
AG NORVIC SOLIDUM Chairman Public Relations
PN FE AQUINDE Director Club Admin.
RENE BLANCO Auditor
LITA GREY Chairman Community Service
EMILLIE BAGULBAGUL
Chairman RYLA
PP DANNY BERCILES Chairman Leadership Development
PP CELY MOREÑO Chairman International Service
1
EDITORIAL BOARD The Rotary Club of San Pedro South Publisher
Yolanda A. Montifar President Reynaldo “Rey” Bongao Secretary Restituto V. Ramos Editor-In-Chief All Active Rotarians Contributors
The Golden Key was adapted in honor of St. Peter, the patron saint of San Pedro, who is believed to be holding the key to heaven. It is also in recognition at the club’s pioneering effort as the first club in San Pedro, to open the portals of Rotary International to female members. RCSPS was the “key” for the active partnership of both genders in working for the achievement of all the Rotary Objectives. The Golden Key accepts comments, suggestion and contributions from all active Rotarians. Materials for publications should be forwarded to: EIC– Resty Ramos CP#09153722336 E-@dd: rstyramos@yahoo.com SEC. Rey Bongao CP# -09162361201 E-@dd : rfbongao@gmail.com PRES: Yolly Montifar CP# 09209549176 E-@add :yamontifar@yahoo.com
TONIGHT’S CHAIR June 29, 2012
JOHNNY SABALDAN
PROGRAMME CALL TO ORDER EP Yolly Montifar INVOCATION
Rtn. Bessie Garcia NATIONAL ANTHEM
Rtn. Lita Grey RECITATION of 4-WAY TEST & OBJECT OF ROTARY
Rtn. Clemence Panopio ANYTHING GOES/JOKER’S TIME
Any Rotarian CORRESPONDENCE/ ANNOUNCEMENT
IP Rey Bongao ROTARY INFORMATION/ CLASSIFICATION TALK
COMMITTEE REPORT PRESIDENT’S TIME EP Yolly Montifar OTHER MATTERS CLOSING SONG
PP Cely Moreno FELLOWSHIP
ADJOURNMENT EP Yolly Montifar
Club Secretariat at Brgy. San Vicente, Barangay e- Library, Phase 2 Pacita Complex 1
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RI President—KALYAN BANERJEE June 2012 My dear brothers and sisters in Rotary, June is a time to reflect on the Rotary year that has nearly passed, and to look forward to the one that is soon to begin. We look back at what we have accomplished and measure our progress toward the goals we have set for ourselves. In Rotary, we may pause to reflect, but never to rest on our laurels – for as much as we have achieved, we are always aware of how much there is still to do. The 2011-12 year has been a time of significant progress. Binota and I have been fortunate to have visited different parts of the Rotary world and seen the many ways that Rotarians everywhere Reach Within to Embrace Humanity. In South Sudan, we met with Rotarians who are determined to make a difference despite tremendous challenges. The humanitarian problems in that nation are enormous, and begin with the most basic: At the moment, South Sudan lacks a single functional hospital. I am confident that in the coming year, Rotarians around the world will reach out to our newest Rotary country with the support and help it will need. In Uganda, I was delighted and heartened to discover how many government ministers and officials are Rotarians, and to see them bringing the ideals of Rotary to life in their service. In Kathmandu, I was overwhelmed as countries of South Asia – Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, the Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka – came together to vow to make the region 100 percent literate by 2017. In Fiji and Vanuatu in the South Pacific, I was moved by Rotarians who are helping to lower child mortality and provide safe housing. In Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates, I was delighted by the statement of Sheikh Nahayan Mubarak Al-Nahayan, minister of higher education and scientific research: “We are looking forward eagerly to Rotary starting its first club here.” And in Valdivia, Chile, as close to the South Pole as Binota and I have been, we were moved by Rotarians’ work with children who have mental disabilities. But most of all, we found our hearts warmed by the welcome we received all over the world – and by the sight of so many Rotarians living the Rotary ideal, and choosing to Reach Within to Embrace Humanity. I thank you for the opportunity to serve as your president, and look forward to working together to build Peace Through Service.
KALYAN BANERJEE
THE GOLDEN KEY Vol. XVI—Weekly Bulletin of RCSPS
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President’s Message.com Dear Fellow Rotarians, This will be my final message for the bulletin. Just like in the past, this year has been very fruitful and successful for our club, and again, I have to thank you’re your unwavering support all the way, especially to those who stood by me during those times when I felt like giving up. With special mention to AG Norvic, PP Resty, Treas. Shirley and Incoming Peacebuilder President Rey, and the Council of Advisers, for their guidance, advice and unwavering support. I would also like to thank DG Rey Castillo for his leadership and stewardship who overcome the trials, especially during the start of RY 2011-2012 and effectively lead District 3820 in Reaching Within to Embrace Humanity. Thank you also to the DRAC screening committee for awarding us with “Most Outstanding Club” as well as Outstanding Project for “Water for Life” and other recognitions. I am also humbled by the awards that were given to me and I share them to you my fellow Rotarians. Again, I am calling for unity. Let us unite once more and continue our commitment to do service in our own little way. Peace to all, EP Yolly
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DISTRICT INFO
June 30, 2012 / Saturday, District Hand-over and Mass Induction for RY 2012-2013 Venue: Cultural Center of Laguna @Sta Cruz, Laguna District Chairs: PP Cheryl Day Juan & PP Cely Moreno ; Host Club: RC Pagsanjan & RC San Pedro South; Registration fee: P500, Reg time: 5:00 pm; Attire: Male, Barong, Ladies, Filipiniana with a touch of green; Deposit at BPI Account No. 342 915 0905 ; Account name: Neriza D. Garcia July 1, 2012 / Sunday, District Tree Planting (This will be a year long per club activity) Clubs will coordinate with LGUs on tree planting sites, DENR will provide seedlings. For Laguna clubs, seedlings can be sourced from the DENR nursery in Calauan, Laguna, c/o Manuel T. Escasura, DENR Region IV-A NGP Coordinator, 09193099260 Venue: District-wide, District Chairs: PP Lzl Ampatuan & IPP Irvin Alcala Host Clubs: RC Cabuyao Circle & RC Lucena South July 6, 2012 /Friday / 9:00 am to 12 noon, Governor’s visit to RC San Pedro South Venue : Stonecrest Clubhouse, Stonecrest, San Pedro, Laguna; Per capita: P750 July 6, 2012/ Friday / 1:30pm to 4:30 pm Club Project, “Kinabukasan ng Kabataan Aming Pinahahalagahan”, school supplies distribution to Manggahan, Maligaya 6/7 Daycare Centers July 7, 2012 / Saturday, District TRF Seminar, David’s Tea House, No. 8440 National Highway, Brgy. Lecheria, Central Area Calamba City, Laguna, Host: RC Los Banos, PP Bobby Bautista Pre-reg P800, PNB Acct No. 43325400029, Acct Name: Rotary Club of Los Banos Fax Dep Slip to (049) 5362057 or email to : robertojr46@yahoo.com July 28. 2012/Saturday, New Generation & Grants Management Seminar Host: RC Lipa South, PP Cherry Relova Aug 18, 2012/Saturday, Membership Development & PR Seminar , Host : RCSPCS , PP Willy Aninias Ricardo’s Forest Hills, Km 78, Brgy. San Benito, Alaminos, Laguna Pre-reg; P800 up to July 31, 2012, BPI Account No.8883-1200-44; Account Name: Ric Belarmino, Email deposit slip to: willy_aninias@yahoo.com Sept 29-30, 2012/ Sat-Sun, District RYLA, Host RC Tiaong, PP Rodel Umali Oct 13-14, 2012/ Sat-Sun, GSE Selection, Host: RC Metro Lipa, PP Arnold Capuloy Nov 16-18, 2012, Selangor Rotary Zone Institute, Reg fee; RM 600 (about P8,400), until Oct 15, 2012 Jan 25-27, 2013 , Peace Forum, Honolulu, Hawaii June 23-26, 2013. RI Convention, Lisbon, Portugal
THE GOLDEN KEY Vol. XVI—Weekly Bulletin of RCSPS
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CLUB INFO
MATERIALS TAKE-OFF & COST ESTIMATE I. Concrete Works: Footings : 6 pcs 0.40 x 0.40 x0.50 = 0.384 cu m Elevated slabs: 2.0 x 4.0 x 0.15 = 1.2 cu m Total volume = 1.58 say 1.60 cu m 16 bags Portland cement @ Ps 200/bag = Ps 3,200.00 2.00 cu m crushed aggregates Ps 1,200/cu m Ps 2,400.00 1.00 cu m washed sand @ Ps 850/cu m Ps 850.00 TOTAL 1 Ps 6,450.00 II. SHED TUBULAR FRAMES: Main post : 4pcs 2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 4.60M = 4pcs 2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 20’ Sec ondary post: 2pcs 2” G. I. pipe sc h 40 x 2.6 M = 1pc 2” G. I. pipe sc h 40 x 20’ Roof & wall frames: 4pcs L 1-1/2” x 2.5M 2pcs L 1-1/2” x 4.0M 8pcs L 1-1/2” x 0.50M = 4 pcs L 1-1/2” x ¼” x 20’ 8pcs L 1-1/2” x ¼” x 0.5M 2pcs 1-1/2” G. I. pipe sch 40 x 1.5M 4pcs 1-1/2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 4M = 3 pcs 1-1/2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 20’ Diagonal & Vertical Bracings: 4pcs 1 -1/2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 0.5M 1pc 1-1/2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 2.0M = 1-1/2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 3M 8pcs 1” x 1” x 1.0M = 2 pcs 1” x 1” x 20’ Summary of G.I. Pipes & Steel Angulars: 5pcs 2” G.I. pipe sch 40 x 20’ @ Ps 1,200/pc Ps 6,000.00 4pcs 1-1/2” G.I.pipe sch 40 x 20’ @ Ps 1,000/pc Ps 4,000.00 6pcs L 1-1/2” x ¼” x 20’ @ Ps 750/pc Ps 4,500.00 2pcs 1” x 1” x 20’ square bar @ Ps 1,200/pc Ps 2,400.00 Total II Ps 16,900.00 III. ROOFING:
7 shts # 20 4’ x 8’ plain G.I. @ Ps 850/sht 1,000 pcs 7/32” blind rivets @ Ps 0.75/pc Total III
IV. CONSUMABLES:
10 kg welding rod @ Ps 120/kg 1 gal paint neutralizer @ Ps 600/gal 1 gal red oxide “anti rust primer” @ Ps 600/gal 1 gal silver oxide @ Ps 600/gal 1 liter vulca seal “roof sealant” @ Ps 500/can 1 gal paint thinner @ Ps 250/gal 2 pcs paint roller big & small Total IV
Ps 5,950.00 Ps 750.00 Ps 6,700.00 Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps Ps
1,200.00 600.00 600.00 600.00 500.00 250.00 300.00 4,050.00
TOTAL DIRECT MATERIALS COST (DMC) 1 to 1V Ps 34,100.00 LABOR COST (LC): 50% x DMC = 0.50 x Ps 34,100.00 Ps 17,050.00 CONTRACTOR’S PROFIT (CP) 15% x LC = 0.15 x Ps 17,050.00 Ps 2,557.50
TOTAL PROJECT COST : DMC + LC + CP= Ps 53,707.50
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DISTRICT INFO What: MEMBERSHIP DEVELOPMENT and PR SEMINAR Place: Ricardo’s Forest Hills, Km.78, Brgy. San Benito, Alaminos, Laguna Date: August 18, 2012, Saturday Registration fee: Pre-registration rate – P 800.00 until July 31, 2012 only Contact persons: (1) Chairman – PP Willy Aninias Contact Nos. (Office) 049-5623104 / Cellphone No. 0905-2262333 Email: willy_aninias@yahoo.com (2) Co-Chairman – VP Larry Masanga Contact No. 0917-7498393
Email: leandrogmasanga@yahoo.com
Please deposit to this account: c/o Pres. Ric Belarmino SA# 8883-1200-44 BPI San Pablo-Rizal Avenue Branch Program & other details to Follow
CLUB INFO
These expenses are charged to the personal account of a Rotarian member, it cannot be sourced from a fund raising. First half of the Rotary year; July to December
RI dues -------------P1,700.00 Gov’s visit -----------750.00 Monthly dues, 6x300- 1,800.00 Induction ----------------- 1,500.00 Miscellaneous ------------ 250.00 Subtotal ------------------------ P6,000.00
Second half of the Rotary year January to June
RI dues ---------------- P1,700.00 Monthly dues, 6x300- 1,800.00 Miscellaneous -----------500.00 Subtotal -------------------------- 4,000.00 Total for the Rotary year ---------------------------------------------- P10,000.00
Above excludes attendance to RI/district activities and club project per capita expenses.
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RI NEWS
Europe Ten Years Polio-Free This week marks ten years since the World Health Organization certified the European region polio-free. As a Rotarian and a polio survivor, I celebrate how far we’ve come, and recognize the work that still lies ahead to make sure no child suffers from polio again. I was infected with polio at the age of 8 – the year when the polio vaccination was first introduced in Switzerland. Once I contracted the disease, I felt very tired and no longer had the energy to keep up with the rest of my family, even during a walk. Soon, my entire right leg was weak and partially paralyzed. I spent weeks in the hospital, receiving numerous treatments and multiple surgeries on my right foot. Because of polio, I abandoned my childhood dream of playing sports and becoming a pilot. Although it was too late for me, the advent of the polio vaccine in the 1950s meant that the terrible disease that brought suffering to so many families could finally be beaten. It meant that the years of children in Europe becoming seriously ill and even dying from polio could now be placed firmly in the past. It meant that children affected by polio would no longer have to live isolated in small rooms, away from their families, who previously could only greet them from behind glass. What a joy to be vaccinated and to save a child’s life! For years people recognized the privilege of living polio-free, but today that privilege is at risk of being forgotten.
Polio survivor and Swiss Rotarian Urs Herzog
We should remain grateful for this privilege and always remember that for too many children in this world, vaccination is not still certain. In some countries children still suffer from polio or even die. Until polio is eradicated everywhere, unvaccinated children remain at risk. This became clear in 2010, when an outbreak in Tajikistan caused nearly 500 polio cases, and put the region at risk. Many years after polio led me to spend long weeks in the hospital, I became a surgeon myself, and fulfilled my wish to work in Africa, where polio still threatens the lives of children every day. In the late 1970s, when Rotary launched polio immunization campaigns, nobody imagined polio eradication would become one of the largest-ever health initiatives originating from the private sector. With our partners, WHO, UNICEF, CDC and the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation and with support of many governments, I hope we will soon June 20, 2012 mark the anniversary of a polio-free world. By Urs Herzog, past governor of District 1980 (Switzerland) and a polio survivor.
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RI INFO Promote Your Club Project through Rotary Showcase Explore Rotary club and district projects on a new online platform, Rotary Showcase. Promote your club’s service project, add photos and videos highlighting your service efforts, strengthen local and international connections, and enhance international understanding within the Rotary family and beyond. Plus, expand the reach of your service projects while increasing awareness of Rotary’s good work by sharing projects through Facebook! External vs. Internal Messages Each year, the incoming RI president selects a theme, an internal message used to encourage Rotarians to support world understanding and peace through international service programs. These themes are important for club motivation; however, they should not be used in your external club or district public relations or advertising campaigns. We strongly encourage clubs and districts to promote Rotary to non-Rotary audiences through the Humanity in Motion and “This Close” public service announcements, available free to clubs and districts. These external messages demonstrate what Rotary is and does in local communities and around the world. To encourage public support for the effort to eradicate polio, Rotary has welcomed a select group of 28 celebrities and other notable figures to join a new public awareness campaign: "This Close." Participants including Archbishop Emeritus Desmond Tutu, violinist Itzhak Perlman, actor Jackie Chan, Queen Noor of Jordan, golfer Jack Nicklaus, Grammy Award-winning musicians Angélique Kidjo and Ziggy Marley, and conservationist Jane Goodall explain that "we're this close to ending polio
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CLUB NEWS
The Rotary Club of San Pedro South brought home the bacon, so to speak, as they won 2 major awards at the recently concluded District Recognition and Awarding Ceremony last June 24, 2012 at Hotel Pontefino, Batangas City. RC San Pedro South won “Most Outstanding Club” and our very own, EP Yolly Montifar, won “Most Outstanding Club President”, wherein only nine (9) out of 106 clubs within the whole district, received such recognition. RC San Pedro South also received 13 awards including Best Project for “Water for Life”. RCSPS Rotarians who were at the said event were, EP Yolly Montifar, AG Norvic Solidum, PDG Rose Celis, PP Resty Ramos, PP Cely Moreno, PP Ver Navarro, Treas. Shirley Tejero, PE Fe Aquinde, Auditor Ting Blanco, Asst. Treas. Gigi Datoc, LO Atty. Boy Alviar, Dir. Bebot Melgar, Dir. Dan Valerio Rtn. Emie Bagulbagul, Rtn. Bessie Garcia, Rtn. Clemence Panopio and Rtn. Rosa Valignota.
Continued to p.10
THE GOLDEN KEY Vol. XVI—Weekly Bulletin of RCSPS
CLUB NEWS From page 9
10
THE GOLDEN KEY Vol. XVI—Weekly Bulletin of RCSPS
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Malunggay: The Miracle Vegetable “Malunggay” in the Philippines, “Sajina” in the Indian Subcontinent, and “Moringa” in English, it is a popular tree. Many Asians use the leaves of Malunggay (Sajina) like spinach and also the fruit it produces as a vegetable, like asparagus. It only used to be known as a vegetable for lactating mothers. But new scientific studies say that malunggay’s medicinal and market possibilities. Touted by scientists as a “miracle vegetable,” malunggay has been promoted by the World Health Organization (WHO) for the past 20 years as a low-cost health enhancer in poor countries around the globe. Malunggay trees are generally grown in the backyards. The small, oval, dark-green leaves are famous vegetable ingredient in soup, fish and chicken dishes. Scientifically called ‘Moringa oelifera.’ This vegetable, despite its legendary potentials, is still relatively unknown. “The sale of all forms of vitamins, minerals, and health supplements is a big business,” points out Moringa Zinga, an American company that promotes and sells malunggay products in capsules. “If you are a company selling hundreds of nutritional products, why would you sell a product that will wipe out all your other products? This is true for the pharmaceutical industries as well. These industries would rather that the general public remains ignorant about the moringa leaves. Due to its high calcium content (four times the calcium in milk), lactating mothers in the Philippines are often advised to consume malunggay leaves to produce more milk for their babies. The young malunggay leaves are being boiled and drink as tea. Malunggay leaves are loaded with nutrients. Gram for gram, malunggay leaves also contain two times the protein in milk. Likewise, it contains three times the potassium in bananas and four times the vitamin A in carrots. Health nutritionists claim that an ounce of malunggay has the same Vitamin C content as seven oranges. An important function of vitamin C not known to many is its being an antioxidant. In fact, it has been recognized and accepted by the US Food and Drug Administration as one of the four dietary antioxidants, the others being vitamin E, beta-carotene and selenium. (A dietary oxidant is a substance in food that significantly decreases the adverse effects of harmful chemicals). There are more health benefits. Vivencio Mamaril, of the Bureau of Plant Industry, told a national daily that in India, malunggay is used in treating various ailments. A 2001 study in India has found that the fresh root of the young tree can be used to treat fever. Asthmatics are advised to drink the infusion from the roots of the plant. Tender malunggay leaves also reduce phlegm and are administered internally for scurvy and catarrhal conditions, while the flowers are used to heal inflammation of the tendons and abscesses. Unripe pods of malunggay are also reported to prevent intestinal worms, while the fruit also prevents eye disorders. Because of its nutritional content, malunggay strengthens the immune system, restores skin condition, controls blood pressure, relieves headaches and migraines, manages the sugar level thereby preventing diabetes, reduces inflammations and arthritis pains, restricts the growth of tumors, and heals ulcers. This information comes from Dr. Kumar Pati, an Indian doctor who is an expert in natural medicine.
THE GOLDEN KEY Vol. XVI—Weekly Bulletin of RCSPS 1-Jun-12
8-Jun-12
15-Jun-12
12
ID No
Last Name
First Name
1 2
6204262 6722774
Alviar (PHSM) Aquinde (PHSM)
Daniel Leofelia
a
a
a
22-Jun-12 m
3
5336366
Bagabaldo
Jovil
a
a
a
a
4
6835522
Bagulbagul
Emilie
5
6167381
Berciles (PHF)
Danilo
a
a
a
a
6
8231444
Blanco
Rene
7
6021169
Bongao (PHF)
Reynaldo
8
2527348
Celis (MPHF)
Rosita
9
8267974
Dacanay
Cherry
a
10 6069826
Garcia (PHF)
Bersabe
11 6750258
Grey (PHF)
Angelita
m
12 6934980
Datoc (PHF)
Regina
a
13 7022257
Melgar (PHSM)
Alex
m
m
14 5716404
Montifar (PHF)
Yolanda
m
15 5716407
Moreno (PHF)
Cely
m
16 5611086
Nario (PHSM)
Emerita
a
a
17 6167250
Navarro (PHF)
Virgilio
18 8432261
Panopio
Clemence
m
19 5732153
Poblador
Connie
a
a
20 6578089
Ramos (PHF)
Restituto
m
21 2527400
Reyes (PHSM)
Adela
m
22 3417886
Sabaldan (PHF)
Juan
m
23 5716423
Solidum (MPHF)
Norvic
a
m
24 6750200
Tejero (PHF)
Shirley
25 8432256
Templo
Linda
a
a
a
a
26 8231464
Valerio (PHSM)
Dan
27 8432254
Valignota
Rose
m
m
28 8267987
Vindollo
Zeny
a
a
a
a
29 8432244
Zabala
Andres
a
a
a
a
30 6441055
Young
Nona
a
a
a
a
31
Monsale
Ma. Fe
a
a
32
Lagrimas
Joy
a
a
21/32=65.62%
22/32=65.62%
25/32=78.12
25/32=78.12
MPHF-multiple Paul Harris Fellow, PHF- Paul Harris Fellow, PHSM-sustaining member, - present, m-make-up, a - absent
OUR PRAYER O ever loving and eternal God We thank you for this opportunity You have given us to serve The least of our brethren Let your spirit be In our minds to guide our thoughts Towards the truth Upon our lips to preserve us from Speaking ill of others In our hearts to foster love And serve our fellowmen above ourselves, As we Reach within to Embrace Humanity
AMEN‌
The Object of Rotary is to encourage and foster the ideals of service as a basis of a worthy enterprise and, in particular to encourage and foster: FIRST
:
SECOND
:
THIRD
:
FOURTH
:
The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service. High ethical standards in business and professions; the recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the dignifying by each Rotarian of his occupation as an opportunity to serve society. The application of the ideals of service by every Rotarian to his personal, business and community life. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill, and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional men united in the ideals of service.
[ of the things we think, say and do ]
1. Is it the TRUTH? 2. Is it FAIR to all concerned?
3. Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIP? 4.
Will it be BENEFICIAL to ALL concerned?
ROTARY CLUB of SAN PEdRO SOUTH - District 3820
MAKE UP CARD We had the pleasure of having you as our
VISITING ROTARIAN _______________ Date
_________________ Home Club
_________________ Club Secretary