THE DOVE features some heroes of the time and their remarkable deeds: Dr Tunji Funsho of the successful polio eradication drive of Rotary in Nigeria, and 10 workers cited for dedication to duty, compassion and resilience in the fight against COVID-19.
Official e-Newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit
The Dove September 29, 2020
Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines
Vol. XIII No. 5
To sharpen awareness, anticipation and preparedness of Rotarians, youth partners and family to manage mental health concerns, ROTARY organized forum led by professional experts. on ―Mental Wellness of Youth Amidst Pandemic‖ Ms Kates Ante – immediate past president and currently Service Projects Director of RC Roosevelt; Head of Operations of Anxiety & Depression Support Philippines; and founder of Kapit Pinas. She spoke on ―Managing our Stressful Days‖. Aware that the social and economic impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic have triggered mental health concerns especially among the vulnerable sectors of society – the youth and elderly – RC Holy Spirit organized a Mental Health Forum as a special Rotary family meeting on September 15, 2020 via ZOOM app. It was meant as a forum for Rotarians and service partners – Interactors, Rotaractors and RCC members. Transforming President Martin Mariῆas and the Service Projects Committee invited two (2) mental health advocates:
Ms Myra Gobway Gahid – a registered psychologist, registered psychometrician and college instructor who spoke
The forum lasted for over 2-1/2 hours and was attended by some 70 participants (Rotarians, Interactors, Rotaractors and RCC members). A questionand-answer session ensued after the talks which were very informative and thoroughly presented.
St Benedict parish launches livelihood program called Bike Hatid Service with RC Holy Spirit, JCI Quezon City Capitol and volunteers as partners for implementation. The COVID-10 pandemic caused the loss of jobs to many workers and inconvenienced many homeowners, particularly the senior citizens who were either restricted or were afraid to go out of their homes. In response to the crisis, St Benedict Parish conceptualized a livelihood program called Bike Hatid Service (BHS), and partnered with RC Holy Spirit and JCI Quezon City Capitol for the initial organization and implementation. The BHS program aims to provide livelihood opportunities to those in our community who lost their sources of income, and to provide food and parcel delivery service to residents of the villages along and
around Holy Spirit Drive and Sampaguita Avenue. BHS is a phone call based delivery system. The residents who would particularly benefit from the program are those busy at work and online study, the senior citizens, PWDs, and other vulnerable sectors of society. Initially, the program aims to give livelihood to ten (10) delivery bikers, one (1) dispatcher and an operations team. The BHS station will be located at the St Benedict Parish compound. After a series of meetings between BHS Program Coordinator John
Paul “JP� Demontano and PP Angel Castro of the Parish Social Action Ministry, guided by Fr Steven Tynan MGL, and with the endorsements of concerned subdivision officials, the BHS Program was launched on September 19, 2020. In the presence of RCHS officers led by Transforming President Martin Marinas and Program Coordinator JP Demontano of JCI QC Capitol, with six (6) bikers in complete gear, Fr Steve blessed the bikes to be used for the program. Also present during the blessing were PP Angel Castro, PP Linda Palattao and RCHS associates Grace Cabading and Ressie Esteban.
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TP Martin MariĂąas lends support to FOOD BANK a humanitarian mass feeding program to help relieve hunger The FOOD BANK (pangtawid gutom during pandamic).its a joint project between Congressional District 2 under Cong. Precious & Con. Winnie Castelo and Rotary District 3780 under Gov. Johnny Gaw Yu.
nas joined the feeding project in Kaligtasan area, Barangay Holy Spirit, with Cong. Precious & Con. Winni Castelo. Every Thursday, Congresswoman Precious Castelo and Coun-
On September 17, President Martin Mari-
Sept 3 post by DG Johnny Gaw Yu: Our Rotary District 3780 Tulong Pantawid Program of the Transforming Presidents together with the FOOD BANK Program of Cong. Precious Hipolito-Castelo; Councilor
cilor Winnie Castelo sponsor mass feeding in depressed areas within Congressional District 2 in Quezon City. Rotary District 3780 of Gov. Johnny Gaw Yu and the Transforming Presidents of Rotary Clubs support this humanitarian initiative of the FOOD BANK Program.
Winnie Castelo and Cong. Nanette Castelo -Daza continued in Congressional District 2 of Quezon City. Soon we will also launch the TPs’ Program in other Districts.
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TP Martin MariĂąas joins DG Johnny Yu and Transforming Presidents to commemorate World Bamboo Day by planting bamboos at the La Mesa watershed. Rotary International District 3780 supports the World Bamboo Day (9-18-20).
Transforming Presidents at the La Mesa Watershed.
Thank you DENR and PP Butch Madarang for this Bamboo Planting Project of our
Let us work together to save and protect the environment! #kawayannaman!
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INTERACT CLUB of Holy Spirit National High School receives virtual official visit of District Interact Representative and holds induction rites September 16, 2020 was a special day for the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School (HSNHS) for two (2) reasons: Induction of Officers and Members, and DIR’s Visit via Google Meet. At the beginning of the program, HSNHS Principal Ma’am Ma Gina M Rocena thanked RCHS for its invaluable support and contribution to the school’s programs and activities, most especially for the training that Rotary provides to Interactors in shaping their future. Thirty (30) new members and twenty-two officers of IAC HSNHS were inducted by PP Marcia Salvador. This was followed by messages from RCHS Transforming President Martin Marinas and RCHS Youth Service Chair Abet Sevilla. The second highlight of the program was the DIR’s Visit for the presentation of plans and programs led by Interact President Zian Lucy Ternola. Over thirty (30) proposed projects were pre-
sented, alternately by key officers, which covered Rotary’s seven (7) areas of focus (causes). District Interact Representative (DIR) Steffany Grace “Stef” Limbaga, District Interact Vice Chair Rick Bugayong and District Interact Chair PP Marcia Salvador rendered their comments on the proposed plans. Overall, it was a well-planned, comprehensive report, with the guidance of Interact Adviser Ma’am Beth Auxillo who made the virtual event possible. Assistant Principal Sir Samuel Polistico, who has been very much involved with the Interact movement in his previous school assignments, gave the closing remarks, expressing his elation that
IAC HSNHS is a vibrant club. Also present during the virtual event were PP Marites Nepomuceno, PP Angel Castro and PP Ric Salvador. The program was ably emceed by Interact Secretary April Joy Bamba.
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ROTARACT CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT receives District Rotaract Representative and his team during virtual Visit By Rtr Leonila Latoza, RACHS Professional Development Associate Director
The Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit (RACHS) prepared well for the annual DRR’s Visit on September 18, 2020 through Google Meet. The DRR’s Visit is more than just an annual event; it is a platform for presenting projects, events, and programs and for receiving suggestions on bettering the services the organization offers. The two-hour presentation led by Rtr. TP Jenny Lavares dealt with the Club Health Check, Five Year plan, and the Club Plans and Projects. The plans and projects were presented by the committee Directors and associates of the
Public Image Committee and the Service Committees i.e. Club Service, Community Service, Finance Service, International Understanding Committee, and the Professional Development Committee.
Giving their own comments and suggestions were District Rotaract Chair Aya Nicole Corpus, District Secretary Joyce Lamasen, and ADRR for Region II and RACHS IPP Jayson Monte de Ramos.
The report showed how RACHS intends to accomplish transformation in RI’s strategic priorities and district/club objectives.
RCHS Transforming President Martin Mariñas expressed support for the plans and projects of RACHS, reminding the members that RCHS would continue to serve as mentors.
DRR Hasem Baladjay congratulated Pres Jenny and Team for a good presentation and a successful event despite the many impediments posed by the pandemic and the challenges of the new normal.
Also present were RCHS Youth Service Chair IPP Abet Sevilla, PP Marcia Salvador, PP Marites Nepomuceno, and PP Angel Castro.
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With ROTARY ACADEMY at the forefront, District 3780 maintains & strengthens engagement of Rotarians and prospective Rotarians through online communication, training and learning
Video coverage of the sessions might still be available at facebook.com/transformingpresidents3780 7
Transforming President Martin MariĹˆas and at least two others from RC Holy Spirit are participating with 200 others in these sessions via Zoom and FB
This virtual session organized by RC Murphy again illustrated the cooperation between Rotary and the UNITED NATIONS from the perspective of Amb. Zara Jane Juan who has served as UN Peace Ambassador.
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This page of The Dove e-bulletin serves as home page of the “virtual website” of ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT Rotary International District 3780 Officers & Chairmen
Members
About the Club
Service Projects
Gallery
What is Rotary?
Club Bulletin
September 2020
President's Corner The last quarter has been full of challenges. The pandemic that shocked us all may have sent unimaginable changes to our daily lives. Staying home, keeping physically distanced, tuning into the world how people have been coping are already part of our daily lives. Rotarians this year are blessed because guided by our theme for the year 2020-2021, "Rotary Opens Opportunities" we are called to take the gargantuan task to rise above ourselves more than ever, to lead the community through these trying times. In every historical down turn, there is an opportunity to be of service. Every time the community is in trouble, it is an opportunity to be relevant. Each moment of despair is an opportunity to give hope. And true to our mission, we have been doing that. To my fellow Rotarians, let us brace ourselves with fierce love as we enter the next quarter. This year is not over. Every day is a day to overcome challenges by opening up opportunities. With an open mind, and open heart, and the will to serve, this year will be remembered not only as the year of the pandemic but also the year when Rotarians served the brightest. MARTIN MARIǸAS President 2020-2021 RC Holy Spirit is on . .
D3780 Website
Watch THE BOYS OF 1905 History of Rotary International 9
Tunji Funsho SERVICE ABOVE SELF
The Four-Way Test OF THE THINGS we think, say or do
Named among THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE OF 2020 BY JEFFREY KLUGER SEPTEMBER 22, 2020 9:34 PM EDT
1) Is it the TRUTH? 2) Is it FAIR to all concerned? 3) Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER FRIENDSHIPS? 4) Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?
Rotarian’s Pledge I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the TRUTH. I am a Rotarian I will always strive to be FAIR in all of my dealings with my fellowmen. I am a Rotarian I will always endeavor to build GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING in my community, among my countrymen and people of all nations. I am a Rotarian I will always seek to promote the greatest good for the greatest number of people in the spirit of ROTARY SERVICE. I am a Rotarian I will always uphold the Rotary International Motto, SERVICE ABOVE SELF.
Rotarian Code of Conduct As a Rotarian, I will 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 special needs, and improve people’s quality of life in my community and in the world 4) Avoid behaviour that reflects adversely on Rotary or other Rotarians
Afolabi Sotunde - Reuters
It’s not often an entire continent eradicates a disease, but on Aug. 25, 2020, that happened when Nigeria was declared polio-free, clearing the virus from its last redoubt in all of Africa. The person who did more than any other to drive polio to continent-wide extinction was Dr. Tunji Funsho, a former cardiologist and now the chair of Rotary International’s polio--eradication program in Nigeria. Funsho could have retired years ago, but in 2013, with polio still paralyzing children across Nigeria, he decided to step up to lead the Rotarians’ effort. Together with the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, the WHO, the CDC and UNICEF, Funsho and Rotary helped lead National Immunization Days,
getting millions of doses of the polio vaccine to children in cities and villages around the nation. They also sponsored health-education initiatives at community centers, mosques and even birthday parties. This summer, the country marked four years without a case of wild polio, qualifying it for its polio-free certification, leaving Afghanistan and Pakistan as the only places in the world in which polio remains endemic. ―Certification will be an achievement,‖ Funsho told TIME in 2018. ―But we’re not in a hurry for that. We’re in a hurry to make sure no child is paralyzed.‖ In Nigeria and in Africa as a whole, that moment has arrived.
Kluger is a TIME editor at large MORE FROM THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE OF 2020
BACK TO HOME
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These 10 workers put service above self when it counted most Giovanni Cappa Emergency room physician
Ryan Blancke Public works official
Rotaract Club of Pavia, Italy
Rotary Club of York, South Carolina
Learn more ›
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Victoria Vergara Wocasek Respiratory therapist Rotary Club of Des Moines and Normandy Park, Washington
Aruna Tantia Obstetrician/ gynecologist Rotary Club of Salt Lake Metropolitan Kolkata, India
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Learn more ›
Laura Jennings Senior services director
Bill Booker Funeral director
Rotary Club of Sun Prairie, Wisconsin
Rotary Club of Little Rock, Arkansas
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Learn more ›
Michael Rhind Cruise ship officer
Jan Goetz Hospice nurse
Rotary Club of Forres, Scotland
Rotary Club of Albemarle, North Carolina
Learn more ›
Learn more ›
Reneé RichardsonWendee Assisted living facility administrator
Giancarlo Grassi Homeless outreach executive
Rotary Club of Oceanside, California
Learn more ›
Rotary Club of Palermo Teatro del Sole, Italy
Learn more ›
As told to Frank Bures, Vanessa Glavinskas, Geoffrey Johnson, and Diana Schoberg in April and May 2020
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Common thread in their stories: Dedication to duty, compassion, resilience. Let’s tune in to 2 of the heroes Giovanni Cappa Emergency room physician Rotaract Club of Pavia, Italy I am a medical resident in one of northern Italy’s university hospitals. We’re a big emergency room, one of the biggest in Italy. We’re at the epicenter of this huge storm. When the coronavirus hit Italy, the first cases in China had been recorded just two months before. A lot of research came out day by day, so we had briefings every morning. Guidelines about drugs and ventilation parameters would change daily. We would discover new things about the disease’s pathology and have to adapt. In the first days, we had waves of patients. Many emergency rooms in the region collapsed — hospital personnel got infected, or the hospital didn’t have the ability to accept coronavirus patients. So we received patients from other parts of the region too. We didn’t have space. We had patients everywhere. We set up a new emergency room in a day, but we were lacking things we were used to having, like computers for administering the logistics. That was just a little thing. There were many times we didn’t have enough oxygen supply for everybody. We had to make many difficult choices. Many coronavirus patients cannot breathe when they come in. They’re in respiratory distress and they need ventilation. We had patients walk into our emergency room and collapse. People were so scared. The small number of beds in intensive care were filled instantly. Coronavirus patients don’t spend one or two nights there; they spend weeks. We were used to giving all the best medical care to anybody who needed it. That wasn’t the case anymore. We needed to use our resources with common sense. We needed to prioritize care to the people who would survive. It was catastrophic medicine. Shortly after, the Italian society for anesthesiol-
ogists published guidelines to help make those decisions. We would tell families that their loved ones didn’t make it, and we couldn’t let them see the body. They would implore us for a farewell, but we couldn’t let them. Those were some of the hardest moments.
ple acts, but it makes us really happy to know that outside these walls, the community is thanking us for the work everyone is doing. We feel the gratitude.
We are used to working in cotton scrubs. They’re really comfortable. The emergency room is quite hot, and we need to move a lot. At the end of February, we got the orders that we had to wear full gear every day, for 13 or 14 hours in a row. It’s like full body armor, and it makes you sweat. It’s challenging because in an emergency room you have to move fast and make precise maneuvers, and now you have to do those things in bulky gear. And you can’t even make your patients feel better with a smile. You lose the human connection.
I am the president of Roller Funeral Homes, which operates about 30 funeral homes across Arkansas. COVID19 has affected all the families we serve. We can’t allow more than five people to come to the funeral home to make arrangements, because no more than 10 people can be in our facility at any one time. It pretty much eliminates a visitation or a wake.
The silver lining is that we’re learning a lot. We keep facing really strange and difficult situations. We are working together, young residents and more experienced physicians. There is real teamwork; the whole hospital is collaborating because we have a common enemy. It’s not easy. It’s something none of us were prepared for. The huge amount of work distracts you from the emotional aspect. There is so much to do. Even though we see a lot of death, we are saving a lot of lives. You try to be strong for your patients and for the families you are trying to help.
Bill Booker Funeral director Rotary Club of Little Rock, Arkansas
Families whose loved ones died from the virus couldn’t be with them as they were dying. It’s another layer of stress — to die of something you hadn’t even heard of a few months ago, and then have a situation where it could run through your entire family. That weighs on people. Nothing has ever struck as much fear and concern through our staff as this virus. You worry about taking the virus home to your own family. We provide personal protective equipment to all our staff and offer a mask to any family member who would like to have one. Everyone wears masks at the services.
Many doctors and nurses are burned out. Many got sick. Many of my colleagues have not seen their families since the beginning of the outbreak. Many moved to another flat, away from their loved ones. They’re scared they might infect family members.
My own mother died from heart failure on 15 March. Losing her was hard, but it has allowed me to share with other grieving families that I, too, had to go through the same issues of not being able to have extended family at her funeral. People need to hug, shake hands, look each other in the eye, shed a tear, or laugh together. Now we encourage people to blow kisses. Many talk to each other from 6 feet away and put their hand on their heart.
We’ve had huge support from the community. We’ve had help from Rotary clubs and Rotaract clubs. Every day we receive donations from restaurants, or people buy pizzas and have them sent to the emergency room. These are sim-
People ask me if I ever see a good funeral. I tell them yes, when there’s laughter through the tears. Part of grieving involves not just sadness, but humor. Even now, you have to remember the good times.
Press Learn more buttons to view the stories of the 8 other equally remarkable workers.
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An Idaho pastor skeptical of masks lands in the ICU for Covid-19 By Nakia McNabb and Scottie Andrew, CNN Updated 1951 GMT (0351 HKT) September 18, 2020
Paul Van Noy, senior pastor at Candlelight Church in Idaho, contracted Covid -19 less than two months after he called himself a "no-masker." Five other church staff were infected with coronavirus, too, but they've all recovered, he said. In a comment shared through Candlelight Church, Van Noy said he'll soon move out of the ICU into another room in the hospital and then recover at home. "At present I feel OK but still need quite a bit of oxygen support -- especially if and when I try to get up out of the bed," he said in a statement through the church.
His wife also contracted Covid-19 but wasn't hospitalized, according to the church. The couple are two of over 3,050 cases in the Northwest Idaho area, local health data shows. Bottom of Form Multiple international studies have shown that wearing masks, paired with persistent social distancing, are the most effective ways to prevent transmission of coronavirus. Effective face masks keep asymptomatic people from sneezing, coughing or spitting out droplets that contain the virus and prevent the wearer from breathing in someone else's virus-bearing droplets.
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Lighter side of news updates .
While some are “no maskers” like the Idaho pastor, fashion designers introduce innovative accessories for elegance and practical use by mask wearers
Introducing face mask chains, your new favorite everyday accessory By Elizabeth Wallace Updated Friday, August 14, 2020 at 7:58 PM In addition to keeping you from continually losing your favorite masks, and helping reduce unnecessary mask and face touching, the lanyards (which are also being called “face mask necklaces” or “face mask chains”) are a playful, fun accessory. And a lot of entrepreneurs on Etsy are making them now, so you can support a small business in the process.
ReuvenDesigns Face Mask Chain Gold Necklace ($14.25; etsy.com) Idreamofjewelsonetsy Face Mask Classic Chain Link Lanyard ($18)
HopebyHannah HBH Face Mask Chain ($19.20, originally $24 )
How to wear lipstick under a face mask without messing it up READ: Lipstick secrets to help you look BY SERENE SEOW
CNA Lifestyle 27 JUL 2020
younger at your next Zoom meeting If messy lipstick transfer from the lips to the face mask is holding you back, you'll be glad to know that you can absolutely sidestep this little problem. We turned to Singaporean celebrity Jeanette Aw’s go-to makeup artist Elain Lim for some pro-approved makeup tips that will not only save you from embarrassing makeup malfunction but also help you look years younger. “To extend the staying power of a lip colour, I’d first fill the lips with a lip liner in the same colour as the lipstick I will be using.” said Lim. This nifty trick extends the durability of the lip colour, turning even normal lippies into a long lasting one. Instead of applying lipstick straight from the bullet, Lim has another trick that further extends wear. “I like to apply lipstick with my fingers,” she said. The deliberate act of pressing lip colour onto the lips ensures that the lip colour lasts and lasts. 14
SELECTED ONLINE PUBLICATIONS FOR WELL-CONNECTED ROTARIANS For readers of digital version of THE DOVE who are online, click ―links‖ to view contents.
Rotary Club of Chicago/ROTARY ONE
The Rotarian August 2020
THE DOVE RC Holy Spirit D3780 September 15, 2020
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Duterte places Lanao del Sur under MECQ; NCR, five others on GCQ until Oct 31, 2020 Sept 28, 2020 Published September 28, 2020 10:55pm Updated September 28, 2020 11:17pm
By JULIA MARI ORNEDO, GMA News
Metro Manila (CNN Philippines, September 26) — The country is seeing improvements in the number of COVID19 cases listed daily, but authorities should still be careful about easing restrictions as it could record up to over a hundred thousand more infections in the next month, experts said on Saturday. The University of the Philippines OCTA research team presented new findings on the country's COVID-19 situation, noting a downward trend with less than 3,000 infections posted per day. Metro Manila, the country's outbreak epicenter, especially showed a decline of over 50 percent in its daily cases compared to five weeks ago, the team said in its report. However, they were quick to note that some restrictions, such as the general community quarantine status in the capital region, must remain to sustain the gains in the past month. "We are healing now but we are not yet fully healed," UP OCTA Fellow and UP Professor Guido David told CNN Philippines' Newsroom Weekend. "We would be careful not to move to MGCQ [yet] because we are not yet fully healed." UP OCTA projected in August that the total COVID-19 count would hit 310,000 or up to 330,000 by September 30. However, recent data showed that the most number of cases the country could have by that time would be between 310,000 and 315,000, which the experts said was a "very positive sign."
But the country's reproduction number, or rate of coronavirus transmission, is now at 0.82, which is still above the World Health Organization's ideal rate. With the current rate, the country could still see its total rising to 380,000 or at most 410,000 cases by October 31, according to the experts. Apart from Metro Manila, which posts about 1,200 cases per day, the researchers also identified Bulacan, Batangas, Cavite, Laguna, Negros Occidental and Rizal as high-risk areas or places that record more than 100 cases per day, although these have decreased compared to previous figures. The team advised intensified testing, tracing and isolation to prevent a surge of infections. Some provinces were also tagged as "emerging hotspots", such as Benguet (Baguio City), Iloilo (Iloilo City), Leyte (Tacloban), Misamis Oriental (Cagayan de Oro) and Nueva Vizcaya, where the number of new cases rose over a two-week period and was at least ten per million of the population per day. Meanwhile, previously reported hotspots like Agusan Del Norte, Capiz, Davao Del Norte, Lanao Del Norte, Lanao Del Sur, Oriental Mindoro and South Cotabato have seen a decreasing trend.
The experts urged the government to monitor compliance with minimum health standards, such as the wearing of face masks and face shields, implement localized lockdowns with stricter border controls, and scale up capacities of the healthcare system.
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USA surpasses 6.2 million cases and 180,000 deaths - Aug 31, 2020
Reported Cases and Deaths by Country & Territory PHILIPPINES
3,446 New Cases ( 1,900 NCR, 163 Laguna, 161 Cavite, 155 Leyte, 116 Pampanga)
220,819 Total Cases cumulative as of Aug 31, 2020 Total individuals Tested 3,558 Deaths reported, 157,562 Recoveries
2,417,360
59,699 Active Cases (net of Deaths & Recoveries) MILD 91.3%, ASYMPTOMATIC 6.2%, CRIT-S 2.5% 2,011 Cases per 1 M pop; 32 Deaths per 1 M population Est Population: 109 M
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Reported Cases and Deaths by Country & Territory PHILIPPINES
2,747 New Cases ( 1,115 NCR, 153 Cavite, 196 Negros Occ, 112 Laguna, 107 Cebu)
301,256 Total Cases cumulative as of Sep 26, 2020 5,284 Deaths reported, 232,906 Recoveries
Total individuals Tested 3,373,956
63,066 Active Cases (net of Deaths & Recoveries) MILD 87.3%, ASYMPTOMATIC 8.8%, CRIT-S 3.9% 2,741 Cases per 1 M pop; 48 Deaths per 1 M population Est Population: 109 M
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About THE DOVE THE DOVE is the official newsletter of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit, Rotary International District 3780. The digital publication features ―hyperlinks or web-links‖ which make it a true electronic newsletter/e-bulletin. Distribution: THE DOVE is published in 3 versions: printed, digital PDF, and online. PDF version sent by email to nearly 1,000 addressees, Rotarians and non-Rotarians in the club, in the district, in Philippine Rotary and outside. Posted on social media networks and groups Printed copies for reports
Club of Holy Spirit
First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009 (Vol I, No. 1) Editorial team: Marcia Salvador, TORY 2018-19 Editor
Ric Salvador ,TORY 2013-14 Asst Editor
Contributors
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse, Holy Spirit Drive, QC
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