SEPTEMBER 2023 ISSUE NO 6

ROTARY CLUB OF KALOOKAN NORTH





CHARTER DATE: APRIL 29, 1991

SEE PAGE 15

SEE PAGE 16
SEE PAGE 17
RY2023-2024




















SEPTEMBER 2023 ISSUE NO 6
ROTARY CLUB OF KALOOKAN NORTH
CHARTER DATE: APRIL 29, 1991
SEE PAGE 15
SEE PAGE 16
SEE PAGE 17
REGULAR MEETING
6th
Call to Order
Invocation
National Anthem
The Four Way Test
& Rotary Pledge
Community Singing
Joke time
Introduction of Guest
Secretary’s Corner
Treasurer’s Corner
President’s Time
Other Matters
September 21, 2023 (Thursday)
6:00PM
@ ICEBERGS
New Caloocan City Hall
HCP Al Fajardo
Video
Video Rtn. Jojo Lacsa
RCKN members
RCKN members
PE/Sec. Francis Castil
PE/Sec. Francis Castil
Treas./Rtn. Resty Tumalad
HCP Al Fajardo
Basic Education and Literacy: Empowering Communities and Transforming Lives.
Basic education and literacy form the cornerstone of personal and societal development, serving as the foundation upon which individuals build their futures. Recognizing the significance of education in creating positive change, Rotary International has identified Basic Education and Literacy as one of its key areas of focus. Through targeted initiatives and collaborative efforts, Rotary aims to enhance access to quality education, improve literacy and numeracy, and foster lifelong learning opportunities for individuals around the world.
Promoting Access to Quality Education: Rotary supports initiatives that ensure children, especially those from marginalized communities, have access to quality primary and secondary education. By constructing schools, providing necessary infrastructure, and offering scholarships, Rotary helps eliminate barriers to education. These efforts empower children to attend school regularly, setting the stage for a brighter future.
Enhancing Teacher Training and Support: Rotary invests in training teachers and providing them with essential resources. Well-trained educators create engaging learning environments, which are essential for fostering a love for learning. By supporting teachers, Rotary contributes to the overall improvement of educational standards.
Improving Adult Literacy: Functional literacy is vital for individuals to participate meaningfully in society. Rotary’s programs focus on teaching adults to read, write, and acquire essential life skills. Literate adults are better equipped to find employment, support their families, and actively engage in community development initiatives.
Embracing Technology for Learning: In the digital age, access to technology can bridge educational gaps. Rotary promotes the use of technology in classrooms, providing students and teachers with tools that enhance the learning experience. Computers, tablets, and online resources opendoorstoavastworldofknowledge,enablingbetterunderstandingandcriticalthinking.
Promoting Lifelong Learning: Education is a lifelong journey. Rotary encourages a culture of continuous learning by organizing workshops, seminars, and vocational training programs. Theseinitiativesenableindividualstoacquirenewskills,stayupdatedwith industrytrends,andadapttothechangingdemandsoftheglobaleconomy.
Community Engagement and Advocacy: Rotary clubs work closely with localcommunitiestounderstandtheirspecificeducationalneeds.Byengaging community members, Rotary ensures that its initiatives are culturally sensitiveandrelevant.Moreover,Rotaryadvocatesforpoliciesthatpromote educationandliteracyatthelocal,national,andinternationallevels,amplifying its impact on a broader scale.
In conclusion, Rotary’s commitment to Basic Education and Literacy is a testament to the organization’s belief in the power of education to create lasting, positive change. By investing in education, Rotary empowers individuals, strengthens communities, and builds a better world for generations to come
The International Day of Peace takes place 21 September. The United Nations General Assembly declared this a day devoted to strengthening the ideals of peace through observing 24 hours of nonviolenceandcease-fire.Itisnotenough,asPeopleofAction,tosimplyavoidmakingwar.Ifweareto Create Hope in the World, we must aggressively wage peace. Where can we begin? There are countless armed conflicts around the world, and the global population of displaced people is higher than ever. The opportunities are nearly limitless, but the cycles of violence and hardship seem endless. My advice is to start small but think big. I look to Rotary members in Pakistan and India for inspiration. In March 2020, about 50 Rotary members from Pakistan met about 50 Rotary members from India at Kartarpur Sahib, a shrine in Pakistan. The sanctuary honors Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, a religion practiced in both countries. Tensions between the two countries barred many religious pilgrims from India from visiting the shrine. That is, until Pakistan opened a visa-free pathway to them in 2019. Earlier this year, Rotary members from opposite sides of the border again metattheshrine,thistimewithabouttwiceas manyparticipants.Anyworktowardbuildingpeace needs to be brave and bold. What these Rotary members have done is just that. The Pakistani government took an important step toward peace when it admitted Indian pilgrims to the Kartarpur Sahib shrine, but Pakistani Rotary members took the next step when they welcomed RotarymembersfromIndiaasfriendsandfamily.ThatisPositivePeaceat work.Thesepeacebuildersdidnotstopthere.Clubrepresentativesat year’s meetingsignedtwinclubcertificatestorecognizetheirlong-termcommitment tocontinuetolearnfromeachotherandtoworktogetheronmorepeace building efforts, and they have held joint meetings via video chat. The importance of communicating with and learning from another culture cannot be overstated, and Rotary is making it even easier to do so.Onewayofengagingincross-culturaldialogueandbuildingrelationships acrossbordersisthroughvirtualinternationalexchangesthatbuildonour currentprogramsandmakethemmoreaccessible.Avirtualexchangeuses online platforms to connect people from different parts of the world so theycansharetheirtraditions,priorities,values,andmore.Virtual exchangescanserveasawindowtoanotherpartoftheworld through activities such as teaching a digital cooking class, learninganewlanguage,orevendesigningserviceprojects withaglobalimpact.Theseonlinechatshavethepotential to inspire new connections and more respect between societies. Taking that knowledge and using it to better thelivesofourfellowhumanbeingsisthenextstep. Let’sseewhereittakesus.
I saw the light on the night that I passed by her window
I saw the flickering shadows of love on her blind
She was my woman
As she deceived me, I watched and went out of my mind
My, my, my, Delilah
Why, why, why, Delilah
I could see, that girl was no good for me
But I was lost like a slave that no man could free At break of day when that man drove away, I was waiting I crossed the street to her house and she opened the door
She stood there laughing
I felt the knife in my hand and she laughed no more
My, my, my, Delilah
Why, why, why, Delilah
So before they come to break down the door
Forgive me Delilah, I just couldn't take anymore
She stood there laughing
I felt the knife in my hand and she laughed no more
My, my, my, Delilah
Why, why, why, Delilah
So before they come to break down the door
Forgive me, Delilah, I just couldn't take anymore
Forgive me, Delilah, I just couldn't take anymore
The meeting was called to order by HCP Al Fajardo at 7:55pm. It was then followed by an invocation led by Rtn. Richard Vargas & singing of national anthem by an AVP. The recitation of the 4 Way Test and Rotary Pledge was led by Treas./Rtn. Resty Tumalad. Joke Time was led by PP Martin Martinez and PP Odie Decena. The night chairman was Aud. Ollie Umbao.
For Secretary’s corner, Rtn. Richard Vargas led the acknowledgement of guest and reported the minutes of the last meeting and upcoming activities while Treas. Resty Tumalad reported members who are fully paid for their annual dues for RY 2023-2024. For president’s time, HCP Al Fajardo discussed the following;
• Rotary 101
• Ads for Souvenir Magazine
• Ag’s Visit to the club
Other Matters:
PP Martin Martinez discussed incentives for fully paid dues for RY 2023-2024, scholarship program under TESDA and CHED and Blood Letting on Nov. 12, 2023 @ DMCFI while PP Odie announced TRF incentives is extended until Sept. 30, 2023. PP Ruben Aniceto reminded the club regarding the attire for club induction is traditional barong. Rtn. Richard Vargas encouraged the club to adopt an Interact (School Base). AG Cocoy Navarro reminded the club members for Rotary 101 while PP Mylene Salinas suggested to have meeting on Sept. 21, 2023 to all club officers for preparation on AG’s Visit report.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:30pm.
Rotary 101 - September 09, 2023
@ Kalayaan Hall, Club Filipino
September 23, 2023
TRF Roadshow for Zone 1,2, & 3
September 24, 2023
6:00pm Sundays
Bowling Tournamen
Host: RC Navotas
September 28, 2023
7th Regular Meeting
CVC Civic Center
September 30, 2023
TRF Roadshow for Zone 4 & 5
October 05, 2023
6:00pm
AG’s Visit
CVC Civic Center, Caloocan City
October 07, 2023
Oktoberfest
October 12, 2023
Governor’s Visit (3PM)
32nd Handover & 33rd Induction Ceremonies Buena Park (5PM)
Sept 07
Sept 08
Sept 10
Sept 14
Sept 18
Sept 21
Sept 30
Sps. Karen Martinez
PE/Sec. Francis Castil
PP Efren Laxamana
Rtn. Aristotle Bañaga
Sps. Jenny Lyn Parungao
Rtn. Oliver Hernandez
Rtn. Mario Parungao
September 16, 2023 @ Baseco, Tondo Manila
GUESTS:
1.
2.Sps.AmorVillanueva
3.JosephineLardizabal
4.KatNuevo
5.AmorVillanueva
6.BenignaCalabung
7.CynthiaBolus
8.EnricoElemento–RacNRKN
9.IsaiasArrieta
Club Number 27978
Charter President Carlos "Carling" V. Cabochan
Sponsor Club Rotary Club of Sampaguita Grace Park
DGSR PDG Marcelina "Lina" A. Aurelio
Meeting Day Every 1st and 3rd Friday of the Month | 6:00 PM (1st Friday - CVC Civic Center, CVC Plaza, MH Del Pilar St., Caloocan City)
With the consent of then District Governor Eduardo "Edi" N. Chua Co Kiong, the organization of another club in Kalookan was set into motion upon the appointment of then RC Sampaguita Grace Park President, PDG Marcelina "Lina" Aurelio by Governor Chua as his special representative (DGSR).
The organization of Rotary Club of Kalookan North, composed of young professionals and businessmen in Caloocan City was the brainchild of DGSR Lina. The first organizational meeting was held on 14 April 1991 presided by DGSR Lina Aurelio, with the presence of Governor Edi Chua Co Kiong and then District Secretary PDG Teddy Zamora and eight prospective members. The governor hosted the meeting.
Sailing was initially rough though, after tedious adjustment by the prospective members and series of Rotary Information given by DGSR Lina, DS Teddy, Extension Chairman Pres. San Juan and other notable Rotarians like PDG Nani Certeza and PDS Rudy Alonzo, the club become a reality. The provisional club was subsequently chartered by the Rotary International on April 29, 1991.
It was on April 14, 1991, during a regular meeting of the club that an election was held and the group finally came up with their Constitution and By-laws. Elected as Charter President was Carlos V. Cabochan of CVC Supermarket. The induction ceremonies of the Charter Officers and Members was held at the Valle Verde Country Club on August 03, 1991 marked the birth of Rotary Club of Kalookan North.
ID#: 11709381
Position : Member
Classification: Veterinary Medical Supplies Inducted: March 17, 2023
ID#: 11709387
Position : Member
Classification: Graphic Design Inducted: March 17, 2023
ID#: 11709385
Position : Member
Classification: Veterinary Medicine
Inducted: March 17, 2023
The world today is not the same as it was when Rotary was founded in 1905. Demographics have shifted, the pace of change has accelerated, and technology has created new opportunities for connection and service. What hasn't changed is a need for the values that define Rotary:
1. Act with integrity and high ethical standards in my personal and professional life.
2. Deal fairly with others and treat them and their occupations with respect.
3. Use my professional skills through Rotary to mentor young people, help those with social needs ,and improve people's quality of life in my community and in the world.
4. Avoid behavior that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians.
5. Not seek special business or professional a dvantages from other Rotarians.
REGULAR MEETING
7th
Call to Order
Invocation
National Anthem
The Four Way Test
& Rotary Pledge
Community Singing
Joke time
Introduction of Guest
Secretary’s Corner
Treasurer’s Corner
President’s Time
Other Matters
September 28, 2023 (Thursday)
6:00PM
@CVC CIVIC CENTER, MH DEL PILAR ST., GRACE PARK, CALOOCAN CITY
HCP Al Fajardo
Video
Video Rtn. Jojo Lacsa
RCKN members
RCKN members
PE/Sec. Francis Castil
PE/Sec. Francis Castil
Treas./Rtn. Resty Tumalad
HCP Al Fajardo