Vol 39 Issue 7
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ALPHA PHI OMEGA GREATER LOS ANGELES ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
July 2019
OPERA TION GRA TITUDE SER VICE OPERATION GRATITUDE SERVICE APOGLA Honors our Men and Women in Uniform By Marisol Roberto Chatsworth, California - Officers, members
to meet new friends (including Mrs. Nevada), and families of Alpha Phi Omega Greater Los and of course, leading this activity, I can proudly Angeles Alumni Association continued the say that we are living the Alpha Phi Omega way: long-standing tradition to honor our men and A Leader, A Friend, and of Service!!! women in uniform through Operation Gratitude on July 20, 2019. Thirty five Fun continued at the residence of Brother Tony volunteers from APO GLA were among the 780 and Sister Ofelia Amon where volunteers had total volunteers, headed by yours truly, who lunch and fellowship after the service, which also assembled items into Operation Gratitude care continued through the night to watch the WBA packages at the Forward Operating Base Welterweight Championship fight of Senator (FOB) at the Southern California Chatsworth Manny “Pac-Man� Pacquiao against Keith facility and produced 12,000 care packages for Thurman. our active duty and veteran communities. Congratulations to Senator Manny for winning It is truly a fun way to exercise our guiding the title that night, and to the winner of the pool, principles by volunteering at Operation and of course THANK YOU SO MUCH to all Gratitude, aside from being able to serve, we get who volunteered and serve with us! See Pictures on page 4 thru 6
2
PRESIDENT’S MESSA MESSAGE GE “We are a free country due to the sacrifices of veterans who have served our nation” To coincide the celebration of 4th of July, on July 20th APOGLA rendered their service to Operation Gratitude. Operation Gratitude sends care packages to all who bravely serve our nation. It has shipped thousands and thousands of care packages to our war soldiers for many years. APOGLA volunteers are proud to be part it. Thanks to all members who participated in filling care packages. Thanks to Sis. Mirasol Roberto for Chairing this event and also, to Bro. Tony and Sis. Ophel for opening their house for after Service fellowship… For the following months we will be crunching our schedule of activities to accommodate what is necessary for our organization. We will be choosing our COMELEC sooner than expected, so they may have ample time to receive nomination for candidates for 2020 officers. Our Family Picnic will be held on Saturday, August 17th and right after, will be our 8Th General Membership Meeting to be held at Bro. Vic Paredes Residence, at 7104 Oregon St., Fontana, Ca 92336. Bro. Dommel Evangelista will announce, where and what time will the picnic take place. ACNA Summer meeting will be held on Friday, August 30 to Sunday, September 1st at Holiday Inn Gateway-Torrance 19800 S. Vermont, Torrance, Ca 90502. Please check our group email and facebook for further announcement. This coming Saturday, July 27th is our 7th General Membership Meeting to coincide to Bro. Mandy Javierto’s birthday who is sponsoring our meeting venue. For more details on these events, I would like to encourage everyone to attend our 7th General Membership Meeting. Please regularly check our calendar for future events. Your opinion and suggestions are always welcome. Respectfully your servant, Bro. Mike “Boy” Medina
Don Don’’t miss . . .
Tribo ni Bado Newsletter is a monthly publication of the Alpha Phi Omega Greater Los Angeles Alumni Association exclusively for its members, families and friends. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers, and are not intended to represent APOGLA AA. Publisher/Editor Sancho Sy
at the Holiday Inn Los Angeles Gateway - Torrance August 30 - September 1, 2019 Hosted by APO South Bay Alumni Association https://acnafall2019.website/
Editorial Staff Fely Montecillo • Toti Ayo Photos/Graphics by Marisol Roberto • Shane Miranda • Bodgie Gapido Dominic Espejo • Tony Amon • Ofel Amon Contributors Mike Medina • Marisol Roberto • Fely Montecillo Troy Agagon • Dan Nino
3
OBITU ARIES OBITUARIES On behalf of the whole APOGLA family, our heartfelt condolences to following families: To Bro. Raul Medina and family for the passing of their mother. Funeral service was held last Saturday, July 13: 9:30 AM - at Forest Lawn, Covina Hills. To the Chua brothers, Brods William, George, James and Michael (son of William) and family for the passing of our fraternity brother Bro. Nelson "Mato" Chua, Chi Chapter Batch 77. He joined our creator on July 14, 2019. His remains will be laid to rest in Lucban, Philippines. To Sis Hazel Hermoso and family for the passing of her grandfather Tatay Felipe Sayson who joined our Creator last July 12 as a result of complications from CHF and COPD Exacerbation at the tender age of 96.
To Bro. Victor Paredes and family for the passing of his brother CONRADO “Dado” PUNO PAREDES, 72, due to massive heart attack last Friday, July 19 in Tuguegarao, Philippines. Wake is at Ortiz Memorial Chapel, Peach Rose Hall, 2nd floor, Diversion Road. Requiem Mass will be at Sto. Niño Parish Church at 9:00am followed by the Interment at Sanctuary of Peace Guzman Memorial Park on July 27, 2019, Saturday. Grant unto them O Lord eternal rest and let perpetual light shine upon them. May they rest in peace.
4
Pictur es fr om Oper ation Gr atitude Ser vice Pictures from pera Gra Service
5
Pictur es fr om Oper ation Gr atitude Ser vice Pictures from pera Gra Service
6
Pictur es fr om P acquiao vs Thur man Fight F ello wship hosted b y the Amons Pictures from Pacquiao hurman Fello ellowship by
Welcome rrecent ecent visiting br other s and sister to the City of Ang els brother others Angels
APOGLA brods and sisters welcome Sis. Rosalie “Mamasal” Lichauco, Eta Chapter with a fellowship at Noypitz, West Covina, CA
APOGLA welcomes visiting brother from APO IRELAND - Bro. Elbert Clark Baltazar (Kappa Beta ‘93C)
APOGLA welcomes visiting brother from Dubai, UAE - Bro. Jigz Caminero, of Zeta Beta - University of Bohol w/ Sis. Maye Nunag
7
Engineering Student Captures Mutya California Crown By Dan E. Nino Torrance, Calif. — Louise Janica Arroyo An, representing Los Angeles, captured the Mutya California crown in a scintillating pageant at James R. Armstrong Theater on July 6 in this suburban city south of Los Angeles. Wearing a resplendent flowing white gown, she was crowned by outgoing Mutya Pilipinas Southern California Allison Lorenzo. Regal, calm, unperturbed and collected amid the cacophony of cheers from avid supporters inside the auditorium, Miss An was asked in the Q&A portion: If you were the president of the Philippines, what would you tackle first in your first days in office? She shared, “I will tackle first the elimination of corruption. I believe that corruption is the root cause of poverty because poverty affect quality of life and access to quality education. Education should be accessible to everyone especially the underprivileged children.” The five-foot seven Louise Janica whose first foray into beauty pageant was three years ago when she first joined the Search for Miss Philippines USA, was also adjudged as Best in Swimsuit and Miss Social Media by online followers. The 24-year-old lass with creamy skin tone, is finishing her civil engineering degree at Cal State of Northridge. Miss Arroyo-An also advocated earlier during the preliminary competition held at Marriott Hotel about women empowerment. She added, “She must carry her responsibility not only for herself but to the society. She should be an epitome of dignity and strength of character.” Louise dabbles in sketching, baking and an ardent foodie who loves to go on food trips. She wants to work with non-profit organizations to be able to raise funds for scholarships grants and school supplies because she believes that education is one way for a child to reach his or her dreams. Mutya Huntington Beach Denise Duarte was crowned as the Face of L’Aura Wellness by outgoing title holder Nina Ancheta. She also copped the Miss Body Beautiful title. The 23-year old, 5’6" Denise who graduateed recently with Associate in Arts in Math and Science and is now pursuing a course in Physical Therapy at Cal State Long Beach. Her advocacy is to address the special needs of physically challenged individuals and promote their physical well-being. In the Q&A, Miss Duarte did not believe that Social Media is detrimental. “You can promote many advocacies in social media depending on how you look at it.” Miss Arroyo-An and Miss Duarte will represent California in the 51th edition Mutya Pilipinas beauty pageant in Manila this July.
Pictured are the Top Five Finalist in the Search for Mutya Pilipinas California. From left: Shantelle Megan Serafin (2nd runner-up), Alyssa Marie Redondo (Miss Philippine Earth), Louise Janica Arroyo An (Mutya Pilipinas California), Denise Duarte (The Face of L'Aura Wellness) and Ashley Avery (1st runner-up). Photo By Dan E. Nino
Bringing home the Miss Earth California crown was Mutya Long Beach Alyssa Marie Redondo. Miss Redondo, 18, who was glittering in her silver gown was also adjudged Best in Gown. Miss Redondo who just graduated from high school, will represent Miss Earth in the Philippines this year. In the Q&A, As Filipino-American, she will push for promoting Philippine tourism by showing off the beautiful islands to tourists and helping those who suffer in poverty especially the children. Rounding up the Top Five are Mutya San Diego Shantelle Megan Serafin, 18, who was also Best in Runway as second runner-up and Mutya Anaheim Ashely Avery, 18, as first runner-up. She was also selected as “Darling of the Press” for her wit and charm. Other candidates who garnered special awards were Mutya Yucaipa Cleopatra Jones, 19, as Miss Photogenic and Mutya Marin County Ksei Balasico, 20, as Best in Talent. She sang a patriotic song, “Piliin Mo Ang Pilipinas, Yakapin Mo Siya (Choose the Philippines, Embrace Her). Mutya Seal Beach KorinaAlmalvez, 21, garnered the “Sunniest Personality or the friendliest candidate award. There were 12 Mutya California hopefuls from various parts of California who participated in this year’s Mutya Search. Mutya California President Camille Agbayani in her brief speech before the Top Five were announced said, “This Mutya Search is not only winning because you possess a beautiful face but what’s inside your heart, mind, soul and character. She also shared her belief that “No one achieves greatness without the help of others.” – denino1951@gmail.com
8
FR OM MY POINT FROM OF VIEW By Bro. Dan E. Nino
Sensational Spain Since the Philippines was colonized by Spain for almost 400 years, my curiosity to learn more about this country never waned. It remained an enigma to me. Thus, Spain on the southern tip of Europe was always on top of my bucket list to visit. After all, the Philippines was discovered on March 16, 1521 by explorer Ferdinand Magellan, a Portuguese explorer commissioned by Spain. Because of this historical ties, we derived as Filipinos some of our Spanish culture, values. music, language, food, arts, family surnames, architecture, among others. Our first foray into Spain was Seville after visiting Portugal. Seville, a melting pot of cultures is the capital of Andalusia province. Situated on the southwest fringe of the Iberian Peninsula in a fertile plain enriched by the Guadalquivir River, Seville enjoys the sobriquet as the only Spanish city with inland seaport since it is navigable from the mouth of the Atlantic Ocean for a distance of 80 kilometers. Seville is touted as the most charming city of Spain and the birthplace of Flamenco, a song and dance show involving guitars, castanets and colorful fans. Our stay in Seville was highlighted by watching a Flamenco at Tablao, El Palacio Andaluz on Calle Maria Auxiliadora. Flamenco is a cultural icon in Spain. Our stay in Seville was capped by a visit of a 1992 Universal Expo site, a breathtaking compendium of pavilions and infrastructures from various countries. Our tour guide related that Spain was occupied by Muslim Arabs for many years. When the Romans conquered Seville and introduced Catholicism, Spain’s monarchs razed to the ground mosques and their minarets except one mosque. It was converted into a gothic Santa Maria dela Sede Cathedral towering at 104 meters at the Plaza dela Virgen de los Reyes. Inside the cathedral was the burial coffin of Christopher Columbus being carried by four life-sized simulated sailors. You will recall that Christopher Columbus discovered the Americas and Iberian Peninsula. We also visited Casa de Pilatos Palace with an architecture that combines the Italian renaissance and Spanish Mudejar styles. We learned that descendants of the original owners of this palace still live here. Our second major stopover was Marbellain the Western region of Malaga province in Costa Del Sol, part of Andalucia region facing the Mediterranean coastline that spanned 28 kms. What struck me right away was the finest facilities and amenities of this world-renowned and beautiful tourist destination. Our tour director provided us a trivia: that Spanish Hollywood actor Antonio Banderas and renowned painter Pablo Picasso were born in this region. As soon as we stepped out of our tour bus and checked-in in our 5-star Amare Marbella Beach Hotel, my wife Myrna, son Denver roamed around the beach, I was immediately impressed by the sensational surroundings, classy buildings and infrastructures. Our hotel room even had a balcony where you can view the sparkling Mediterranean Sea and yachts and topless women frolicking on the powdery beach. This is another resort destination like Monaco where the rich and famous spend their summer with their families because of the delightful weather. Our tour guide said that tourists from all over the world prefer to take their vacation along the Mediterranean Sea because the beaches are expanded and the water is shallower and warmer compared to Atlantic Ocean which is colder and deeper on the coast. There’s a legend that the name Marbella was uttered by Catholic Queen Isabel as a beautiful sea. The gorgeous Marbella beach was complimented by the majestic Sierra Blanca mountain nearby on the western side of the Mediterranean. Known worldwide for its glitzy and glamorous nightlife and beach combing because of the gorgeous beaches. As we explore deeper into Spain I could not help but marvel at the country’s rich history. And the hotels that we stayed in arranged by Globus Tours were all impeccable mostly in downtown areas —where the actions are. Our next stop was Granada. A guided walking tour took us to Alhambra complex. Alhambra which means “red castle” in Arabic is another huge palace that includes a Roman fortress, a fantasy of “lace of stone” surrounded by a sprawling Arabesque gardens, fountains and lagoons with superb views of the Old Quarter Sacromonte (hillside caves). We were told that the original Arab occupants could stay in Granada if they chose to be converted into the Catholic faith by the Spanish monarchs. They chose to leave. The heart-stirring song, “Granada” depicted this Spanish city. Nearby, we also visited the Moorish bridge, an early synagogue and the church of Santo Tome with one of El Greco’s most famous paintings. On our way to Madrid, we traversed ribbons of beautiful highways. Continued on page 9
9
FR OM MY POINT OF VIEW FROM Continued from page 8
Our next jaunt was Toledo, a city conquered by Roman General Marcus Fulvius. Toledo is circled by a river valley. Our tour guide shared that Toledo used to be the capital of Spain. However in 1561, KingPhillip 11, moved Spain’s capital to Madrid, about an hour and a half farther north – to avoid too much intervention and unsolicited whisperings from the bishop of Toledo. Toledo, 74 kms south of Madrid is an ancient city of Spain. It is a city known for its mixture of Christian, Arab and Jewish community that lived together for centuries. It’s the birthplace of Spanish painter El Greco. Toledo, Ohio was named after Toledo, Spain. They have sister city relationship. We made a brief stopover in Alcala de Henares, the hometown of pre-eminent Miguel de Cervantes, where his novel, Don Quijote de la Mancha was written. We saw his boyhood home which is now a museum. Man of La Mancha, a 17th century novel is a satirical and funny story of mad but kind and chivalrous elderly nobleman Don Quixote who, aided by his squire or sidekick Sancho Panza, fights windmills that are seen as dragons to save prostitute Dulcinea who is seen as a noblewoman. About 11 historical windmills still exists today on hilltops which we saw from a distance while on our way to Madrid. The popular song, “The Impossible Dream,” was written to memorialize this novel. In Madrid, we dropped by the palace of Spain’s monarchy. Our tour guide showed us the bedroom of King Phillip 11 on the third floor. The Philippines was named after King Phillip 11. She told us that King Phillip 11 died of gout. Because he was crippled, he could not attend Mass on the palace ground floor and just opened his windows so he could hear Mass from his bedroom. I now realized why gout is dubbed as the illness of royalty because of kings and their kin over indulging in rich food and overflowing wine during their bacchanalian feast. I thought I was alluded to because this is my dreaded illness every now and then. He..he.. We also visited the battlefield and burial site of General Francisco Franco at a Madrid suburb of Santa Cruz del Valle de los Caidos (Valley of the Fallen) during the Spanish Civil War. According to my research, Republicans loyal to the elected, left-leaning Second Spanish Republic, in alliance with the Anarchists and Communists, took place from 1936 to 1939. The Republicans fought against a revolt by the Nationalists, an alliance of Falangists, Monarchists, Carlists, conservatives and Catholics, led by the military clique of General Francisco Franco.The war had many underpinnings and some saw it as class struggle, a war of religion, against monarchy, a struggle between dictatorship and republican democracy, between revolution and counter revolution, between fascism and communism. The Nationalists won the war and ruled Spain until Franco’s death in November 1975. Monarchy was eventually restored.
By Bro. Dan E. Nino Our last night in Madrid was capped by a special paella farewell dinner at a local tavern restaurant. Three troubadors akin to mariarchis serenaded us with familiar Spanish music like “Guantanamera”, “Malaguena”, “BesameMucho”, “Cielito Lindo” and “Granada”. And we sang along with them with gusto. It was an exhilarating evening, indeed. The next day, a few in our tour group left for their respective countries while we proceeded by high speed train (first class) to Barcelona. It took us two hours and 30 minutes covering 386 miles with a speed of 217 mph. It was marvelous exploring the countrysides passing through farms and tunnels. In Barcelona, we were billeted at Catalonia Las Ramblas at the heart of the city, a walking distance to shopping promenades. Missing Filipino food after nearly three weeks journeying, we ate at a Filipino restaurant called Fil Manila Restaurant. A tour to Barcelona is not complete without a visit to the Sagrada Familia basilica which was still under construction. This was designed by the famous architect Antoni Gaudi. We also visited Monserrat with a side trip to a wine tasting cellar. What is special about Monserrat? This far flung mountain retreat with breathtaking iconic stone formation featuring a monastery and a cathedral as a spiritual backdrop overlooking a ravine. According to legend, in the year 880, shepherds saw a great light and heard heavenly singing that emanated from the mountain. They found a holy image in a cave. They attempted to bring the holy image to the plateau. But the image became immobile and unmovable. So they decided to just to leave it there to be worshipped “for her children to take the path of penance and conversion.” The image is now called, “The Lady of Monserrat.” The people of Barcelona is divided over separating from the rest of Spain, free from the control of Madrid. During our sojourn here, people gathered in parks and malls with the Catalonia flags wrapped around their bodies. They made there presence felt as drum and bugle ensemble performed during the anniversary of a referendum that was voided by Madrid. We were also showed residential homes owned by Barcelona’s so-called bourgeoisie and powerful businessmen and industrialists in early 1900s that were designed by Gaudi like the Casa Batllo, Casa Calvet, Casa Vicens on Passeig de Gracia, among others. They are described by design pundits as whimsical imaginative, revolutionary, dazzling and avantgarde. I summed it as uniquely unorthodox. Barcelona, located on the northeast coast of the Iberian peninsula facing the Mediterranean Sea, became famous as the host of Summer Olympics in 1992. It became the capital of Spain from January 1937 to January 1939 during Spanish Civil War. I’m glad my son tagged along with us. He was fluent and perfect in his Spanish. He was the tour group’s Benjamin and our official translator. Farewell sensational Spain! Surely, I will miss your Sangria, Paella, Tapas and Flamenco. denino1951@gmail.com
10
GOINGS ON by Sis. Fely Montecillo Hello there Brods and Sisters! We’re more than half way of the year already before we know it, it would have been Christmas already! We would have grown another year older again! (Sigh!). "The summer looks out from a brazen tower, Through the flashing bars of July.“ Yes, Brothers and Sisters it’s July once again and we have the 4th of July which means fireworks, fireworks and fireworks. Most of all we recall the independence the forefathers of this nation worked so hard for and died for and the legacy of which we have the privilege to continue to enjoy. Aside from this great celebration this month, we also have several holidays observed this month: the National Cell Phone courtesy month, National Culinary Arts month, National Hot Dog month, and National Ice Cream month. Would you believe that the 2nd week of July is Everybody Deserves A Massage week? July 8 is International Kissing Day! And now, for our Brothers and Sisters celebrating their birthdays this month - We want to wish you all the love and happiness in the world, all of which you deserve! H A. P. P. Y. B. I. R. T. H. D. A. Y ! Here are some of the qualities of those born during the month of July. They are naturally hilarious and funny. To them family means everything. The July born are good organizers; however, they experience mood swings. To them, financial security is important. One thing with them is, they like to spend time alone. They can also be highly eccentric and always strive for perfection. Though they are calm and easy going, they’re forgiving but never forget. ************************* APOGLA is tops in welcoming Brothers and Sisters from anywhere in the world as soon as they land in Los Angeles. Warm receptions are immediately accorded them. We always roll the red carpet for them That, I think, is a trait we can all be proud of, One sample of this is the reception for Mama Sal recently. ************************* Congratulations to the Operation Gratitude in Chatsworth group for a very successful service. The photos show that the participants, though obviously tired, were happy and satisfied that they, indeed , have been of service. Fellowship followed at Brod Tony and Sis Ophel’s place in West Hills. ************************* I have heard that some members of AA’s are complaining that their officers follow their CBL to the letter. But shouldn’t this be the case? We should not forget what we have learned in our Political Science subject that these are the set of rules in an organization to be followed so as to avoid conflicts and grave errors. I believe we should never forget what we have been trained for in our youth. What will happen if we eliminate the guidelines for leading an organization? There would be chaos, and confusion. It would be unorganized and surely ineffective. I’m amazed at how some people could even imagine doing that to an organization they vow they love!
11
TREASURER’S REPOR T By Bro. Troy Agagon REPORT 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43.
Agagon, Troy Almazan, Alex Almazan, Irma Ambrosio, Ronaldo Amon, Ofelia Amon, Tony Ang-Gayon, Melody Ansula, Bong Antonio, Bobby Aralar, Eric Argonza, Arvin Arroyo, Geoffrey Ayo, Toti Bautista, Jimmy Bayani, JR Calvario, Rene Carrasco, Danny Castillo, Nards Clarete, Sam Conferido, Ruben* David, Betta David, Christian De Leon, Malou Delmolin, Froilan Emperado, Rudy Evangelista, Domel Evangelista, Jen Fisico, Teddy Ford, Rebecca Gapido, Bodjie Garrovillas, Ernie Gomez, Tony Guerrero, Jing* Hoffer, Jean Jovellanos, Jobee Lautchang, Wilson Layno, MaryAnn Linsangan, Jun Magsino,Jimmy** Maidin, Yusup Manalastas, Ruth Mansilla, Beeboy Marte, Rocky
44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85.
Mejia, Francis Mendez, Daemma Mendoza, Armand Miranda, Shane Nino, Dan Ninofranco, Egay Noche, Ceasar Padua, Rey Paggao, Jerome Pangilinan, Angel Parayno, Julius Paredes, Victor Pascual, Winston Pastores, Alex Peneza, Bobet Petrasanta, Rene Posadas, Rey Raquel, Maybelle Reyes, Roehl Rivera, Art Roberto, Marisol Romero, Ed Rondilla, Dony Rosal, Jet Rubina-Galang, Emma Salas, Hazel Sevilla, Bobby Sipin, Perry Somera, Herman Sy, Sancho Tarculas, Josie Tarculas, Lito Tavera, Glenda Tunque, Doms Valera, Lisa Ventura, Beth Venturina, Jimmy Vinluan, Jehiel Yambot, Ferdie Yenko, Rene Zamora, Sammie Zara, Hanigrace as of July 23, 2019
Please send your $50.00 Membership Dues to: TROY AGAGON 27447 Elder View Dr., Valencia, CA 91354 All checks must be made payable to: APOGLA
HAPPY BIR THD AY BIRTHD THDA JUL Y JULY CELEBRANTS 01 - Bobbitte Picazo 03 - Gerry Martinez 06 - Josie Tarculas, Mervyn Gucilatar Jun Linsangan 07 - Tony Gomez, Ramon David 10 - Larry Alvarado 11 - Marilou Tayson 12 - Jobee Jovellanos, Reggie Martinez 13 - Davy Potot 15 - Elizar Cabarles 17 - Ruben Querubin, Carl Edwin Milano 19 - Eric Serrano, Luis Robles 21 - Noel Rivera 22 - Jesus Reyes 23 - Cathy Cari-Samoy, Jaime Protacio 24 - Antonio Luciano, Amy Martinez, Au Lainez, Rosemary Schwartz 25 - Rene Maddela 30 - Jun Beltran SPOUSES: 02 - Lucy Magsino 15 - Shawn Cobarrubias 23 - Aileen Martinez 24 - Florence Chua 25 - Lorna Serrano 26 - Jason Williams 27 - Mary Ann Sayson 30 - Liza Flores APO KIDS: 01 - Alexis Julie Salas, Elaine Villaver 03 - Aris Oris 04 - Michael Rondilla, Rex Petrasanta 05 - Spencer Ninofranco 08 - Kaylee Lauren Argonza, Melissa Villaver 09 - Jophiel Oliver 11 - Ami Barcelona 13 - Betram Amon 14 - Mikhael Madrigal, Gabriel Peneza 15 - Glenn Clarete 16 - Angelica Amon, Jason Valentino 17 - Marc Likwong 22 - John David 24 - Kristopher Aure 25 - Rachel Clare Aquino 29 - Leah Jean Caldoza 30 - Bo Jish Ludovico, Alyssa Gabriel 31 - Atom Fisico
7TH GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING WHEN: Saturday, July 27, 2019 - GMM starts at 3pm - Fellowship follows ‘til midnight WHERE: Brod Mandy & Naty Javierto’s Place 1978 Sycamore St. San Bernardino, CA 92407 CONTACT PERSONS: Bro. Mike Medina Bro. Domel Evangelista
CP# 909-214-4737 CP# 323-302-3871
Mishael Medina 13831 Portofino St. Fontana, CA 92336
Stamps Here
www.alphaphiomega.org