9-15 March 2015 is World Rotaract Week

Official News eBulletin of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit

The Dove
10 March 2015
Officers and Members
RY 2014-15

MARITES L. NEPOMUCENO
President

Rotary Club of Holy Spirit Club No. 69935 RI District 3780 Philippines

Vol. VII No. 29

LITERACY MONTH: Holy Spirit recognizes some beneficiaries of clubs incipient college scholarship program

ANGELITA E. CASTRO

PE AND Chair, Membership Development

PP MARCIA C. SALVADOR
Secretary & Chair, Youth Service
PERCIVAL C. ZABALA
Treasurer
PP ROCA MARIE JURADO
Auditor
RICARDO P. SALVADOR
Chair, Club Administration & Co-chair of 6-year
Associate Members Pilot Project 2012-2017

PP VIRGINIA ARDEN F. SY
Chair, Service Projects

CP LEONIDES S. RESPICIO

Chair, The Rotary Foundation

PP PEDRITO M. CONDENO
Chair, Public Image & Co-chair of 6-year
RI Associate Members Pilot Project 2012-17
FERNANDO M. DELGRA, JR.
Chair, Fund Generation
PP EMELINDA C. PALATTAO
Club Trainer and Chair, Livelihood
IPP EUI BONG JUNG, OMD
Chair, International Understanding
MARYLENE MARTINEZ, DDM
Chair, Health & Wellness
IN IL David KIM
Chair, Sports
BABES M. BACULA
ARMELIA OXALES BAGAIN
CAROLINE K. BARCINAL
MA. PERPETUAL S. RIVERA
EMMANUEL P. SOLIDUM
JERRY SY
FERDINAND VALBUENA
ANTONIO KENT VALDERRAMA
ESTRELLA C. VALMOCINA
Associate Members (RI Pilot Program)
TYRON KIM
GEORGINA B. UBALDO
Honorary Members
PDG DANILO V. FAUSTO
EDMUND CHIU
SALVADOR VIARI
JOSE B DEL ROSARIO JR
FR STEVE TYNAN, MGL
RAMON V. BUNAG
BENJAMIN BAUTISTA
ROGELIO D. BELLEZA, MD
AG Roland Portes
AGR Demetrio Aquino

MARCH is Literacy Month

in Rotary

16 scholars are
graduating from 2
-year Computer
Programming
Course
RC Holy Spirit officers
BCP
Marites
Nepomuceno, PP Linda
Palattao, PP Beth Sy, JR
Delgra and Jerry Sy met
with and congratulated 16
scholars who will soon complete their course of
study in computer programming at the Central
Institute of Technology (CIT).. The scholars - 8
students supported by PP Linda and 8 students by JR Delgra - have enjoyed free tuition
at CIT during the school years 2014-14 and
2014-15.
During the visit last 14 February 2015, the Rotarians shared their experiences on life immediately after college and offered tips on seeking
job employment or getting started with their
own small business.
The scholars many of whom are also members
of the newly formed Rotaract Club of Central

Rotaractor enjoying 4-year

college scholarship
Secretary of the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit Michelle Mae
Estenzo has been enjoying scholarship grant
covering tuition, matriculation and miscellaneous fees, books and school supplies provided
by PP Marcia Salvador. Mich is now completing the 3rd year of the BS Hotel & Restaurant
Management degree course at the National
College of Business & Arts. Mich used to be a
member of the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School.

Institute of Technology are:

1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.

Badal, Jay-R
Laguna, Glenda
Berguerra, Gretchen
Valdopena, Joman
Serminio, Cecille
Pingkian, Mario
Sabaulan, Lani
Grego, Jonalyn
Berguerra, Gladys
Borres, Care John
Delgra, Judy Ann
Pesimo, Rodrigo
Delgra, Joseph
Garcia, Reymar
Dasig, Arleen
Leal, Mark

Interactor
awarded scholarship grant by
Rotarian of sister club in Korea.
Alyan P. Silos, a member of the Interact Club
of Holy Spirit National High School who will
soon be graduating with top honors, has passed
the UPCAT and will be taking up BS Chemistry
at the University of the Philippines, Diliman. IPP
Dr Bong has arranged for a scholarship grant
for Alyan consisting of generous monthly stipend for expenses. The donor is a Rotarian with
RC Sae Gwangju D3710 Korea, sister club of
Holy Spirit.

Happy World Rotaract Week

From the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit

On March 8, one day before the start of the 2015 World

Rotaract Week, twenty members of the Rotaract Club of
Holy Spirit held a club assembly at the Youth Service
headquarters in Don Antonio Heights. The Rotaractors
finalized their program for celebrating the World Rotaract
Week to provide hands-on community service for
each day of the week and culminate on Sunday, March
15 where club members shall participate in the whole
day district Rotaract celebration at the QC Parks & Wildlife Center to be hosted by the Rotaract Club of SFDM
Malaya Achievers.
The Rotaractors then elected their club leaders for 201516. ADRR Darin Gatongay was resource person during
the meeting.

The ladies of RaC Holy Spirit, seated from left: Jamilah Abdul, Youth Service Chair PP Marcia, Lovely Rose Paalisbo, Mars Entena and Mitch
Estenzo. Standing: Mikee Palmiano, Renziel Candelario, Pinky Cacatian,
Jenny Lavares.

It was also an occasion for celebrating UN International

Womens Day March 8, and remember the achievements of women while calling for greater equality. This
years theme is, Empowering Women - Empowering
Humanity: PICTURE IT!

Rotaractors of Holy Spirit elect their officers for 2015-16

Committee Chairs

President
Vice President
Secretary & PE
Treasurer
Sergeant-at-Arms

Alfredo Bullo
Jayson Monte de Ramos
Lovely Rose Paalisbo
Renziel Joyce Candelario
Alvin Giray

Club Service
Membership
Service Projects
International Service
Finance
Professional Development
Public Relations
-

Rommel Manarang
Mikhaela Palmiano
Jamilah Abdul
Romeo Latoza
Kinneth Idjao
- Rowell Dela Cruz
Rocell Joy Cacatian

Seated L-R: Jayson Monte de Ramos, Harold Maggay, Chie Bullo, Lovely Paalisbo, Mich Estenzo, Alvin Giray. Standing L-R:
ADRR Darin Gatongay, PP Marcia Salvador, Rommel Manarang, Renziel Candelario, Mikee Palmiano, Jamilah Abdul, Romeo
Latoza, Kinneth Idjao, Rowell dela Cruz, Pinky Cacatian, BCP Marites Nepomuceno.

YOUTH LEADERS DEVELOPMENT

At the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit D3780 INTERACT IS
THE BEGINNING.
Soon after the Interact Club of Holy Spirit National
High School was formed in 2009, its officers and
members immediately underwent training and immersion in providing hands-on service through school projects and those initiated by RC Holy Spirit. After
graduating from high school in 2010, the former Interactors organized the Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit so
that they could continue providing service above self,
a mind-set and passion they had developed during
Interact days.
Since then, the development chain for youth service
partners of Holy Spirit has been defined, from Interact
to Rotaract and hopefully soon, to Associate Member and eventually active member of Rotary.

Even as they participate in youth trainings, fellowship

events and talent contests organized by the district
and by the club, the Interactors and Rotaractors of
Holy Spirit consistently demonstrate in the many community service projects completed jointly with the Rotary club, what they always do best: RENDER SERVICE ABOVE SELF FOR THE COMMUNITY.
The Rotaractors and Interactors have participated in
this years major, high-visibility community service projects of RC Holy Spirit including anti-dengue awareness & spraying campaigns, drug-abuse/HIV-AIDS
prevention forum, anti-rabies dog vaccinations, bloodletting, regular Oriental medical missions, large-scale
annual medical-dental-diagnostic missions with SM
Foundation, local dental mission, gift-giving & feeding
programs, disaster relief distribution, and national
chess tournament to develop sportsmanship & enhance Rotary image.
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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

Fellowship meeting of RC Holy Spirit at the newly opened THE

PARK bread shop along Holy Spirit Drive on 3 March 2015.

During the business part of the fellowship meeting IPP Dr Bong reported that our Primary International
Partner the RC Sae Gwangju Namdo D3710 and our Primary International Sponsor the Rotary International District 3710 (Korea) have already confirmed their support for our proposed Global Grant project
with the Philippine Childrens Medical Center as beneficiary.

RC Holy Spirit is on . .

D3780
Website

Watch THE HISTORY

OF ROTARY
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Rotary Information - Read March 2015 issue of ROTARY LEADER,

online publication for district and club leaders
Reach out to Rotaractors and Young
Leaders
Evan Burrell served in almost every role imaginable
in his 12 years in Rotaract in
Australia. But his first efforts
as a Rotary member didnt
go as well as planned. Burrell
shares what he learned from
the experience, including
how to make your club welcoming to Rotaractors and
why you should want to recruit them.
Click on the image to open the ROTARY LEADER online publication

Read more
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Rotary Information - MARCH MESSAGES FROM ROTARY LEADERS

RI Presidents March 2015 Message

Foundation Chairmans March 2015 Message

Now that the first year of the new grant
model has been completed, it's time to see
how it's working. One of the most positive
outcomes is that more clubs and districts
have banded together to implement larger,
more sustainable projects. Our Rotary
Foundation funded 488 district grants worth
a total of $23.5 million and 868 global
grants worth $47.3 million.

In Rotary, we have the opportunity to build

bonds of friendship with fellow Rotarians
around the world. And once a year, at our
international convention, we have the chance
to get together with all of our Rotary friends,
to share new ideas, plan new service, and
just have fun.
What better way to celebrate the end of the
2014-15 Rotary year, and Light Up Rotary
with your friends, than to travel together to
the 106th annual Rotary International Convention in So Paulo,
Brazil? Whether you have never been to a convention before or
are an experienced convention goer, this will be one you won't
want to miss. Preregistration pricing ends on 31 March, so plan
now for the biggest Rotary party of the year.
The convention will begin on Saturday, 6 June, and after the
opening ceremony there will be a traditional Brazilian Carnival
party and a Samba School Parade at the Anhembi Sambadrome. Even if you think you have no rhythm or can't carry a
tune, you will find yourself dancing, singing, and laughing all
night long. The party and parade will feature the bright colors,
feathers, and sequins of Carnival costumes as well as the sights
and sounds of samba, the Afro-Brazilian music and dance, and
the delicious food and drinks of So Paulo.
On Monday night, Ivete Sangalo, winner of two Latin Grammy
Awards, will entertain Rotarians. And every evening of the convention, Rotary Restaurant Nights will let you enjoy discounts in
the culinary capital of Latin America. Savor fish from the Amazon, sushi with a Latin flair, Brazilian beef, and other offerings
from some of So Paulo's 30,000 restaurants and bars. Admission to several museums in So Paulo, including the excellent
soccer museum, will also be free with your convention badge.
Brazil reflects a diversity almost as great as Rotary's Paulistanos, as the people of So Paulo are known, have
created a lively culture with influences from all over the world.
One of the highlights of any Rotary convention is always hospitality night, where you can get to know local Rotarians. Monday
night is your chance to experience the paulistano lifestyle with
the Rotarians of Brazil but be sure to book early, as numbers
are limited.
In Rotary, service and friendship go hand in hand. As you focus
on the work of this Rotary year, I ask you not to lose sight of the
importance of international friendship, and to register for the So
Paulo convention now, at www.riconvention.org.

Gary C. K.

Huang

President 2014-15
Rotary International

The Trustees are mindful of their fiduciary

duty to ensure that Foundation funds are spent wisely. To help
achieve this, clubs and districts have the support of The Rotary
Foundation Cadre of Technical Advisers. These are Rotarian
volunteers who have been vetted as specialists in one or more
areas of focus, or in financial audits. Last year, on behalf of the
Trustees, these volunteers carried out more than 153 assignments. Forty-four were technical (desk) reviews prior to funding
approval, and 68 were mandatory on-site screenings for larger
projects, either before approval or during the projects' implementation. The cadre also conducted 41 audits of projects and
districts.
We have learned that some sponsors of global grants have
struggled with needs assessments, sustainability, and monitoring and evaluation. This is where the cadre can be of practical
assistance, so its members have been asked to increase their
availability to grant sponsors from the start of the application
process. Clubs and districts that sponsor grants can access this
assistance by contacting their regional grants officer.
We are looking to add volunteers to our cadre in all areas of
focus and in auditing. If you are interested in joining,
email cadre@rotary.org for more information.
The aim of the Trustees is to make the new grant model as
user-friendly as possible to clubs and districts.

John Kenny
Foundation Trustee Chair
ROTARY GRANTS

The Rotary Foundation

offers grants that support a wide variety of
projects, scholarships,
and training that Rotarians are doing
around the world. Explore the grant types
and find one thats
right for your project.

Grant application tool

District grants
Global grants
Qualification
Grant process
Grant activities
Grants travel request
Original Foundation
grants
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Rotary Information - HISTORY OF WOMEN IN ROTARY

provision in California. The California
Supreme Court refuses to hear the case,
and it is appealed to the U.S. Supreme
Court.

The 1989 Council on Legislation vote to admit women into

Rotary clubs worldwide remains a watershed moment in
the history of Rotary.

1987
On 4 May, the U.S. Supreme Court rules
that Rotary clubs may not exclude
women from membership on the basis of
gender. Rotary issues a policy statement
that any Rotary club in the United States
can admit qualified women into membership.

"My fellow delegates, I would

like to remind you that the
world of 1989 is very different
to the world of 1905. I sincerely
believe that Rotary has to
adapt itself to a changing
world," said Frank J. Devlyn,
who would go on to become RI
president in 2000-01.
The vote followed the decadeslong efforts of men and women from all over the Rotary world to
allow for the admission of women into Rotary clubs, and several
close votes at previous Council meetings.
The response to the decision was overwhelming: By June 1990,
the number of female Rotarians had skyrocketed to over
20,000. By 2010, the number of women was approaching
200,000.
TIMELINE OF WOMEN IN ROTARY
1950
An enactment to delete the word male from the Standard Rotary Club Constitution is proposed by a Rotary club in India for the Council on Legislation
meeting at the 1950 RI Convention.
1964
The Council on Legislation agenda contains an enactment proposed by a
Rotary club in Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) to permit the admission of women into
Rotary clubs. Delegates vote that it be withdrawn. Two other proposals to
allow women to be eligible for honorary membership are also withdrawn.
1972
As more women begin reaching higher positions in their professions, more
clubs begin lobbying for female members. A U.S. Rotary club proposes admitting women into Rotary at the 1972 Council on Legislation.
1977
Three separate proposals to admit women into membership are submitted to
the Council on Legislation for consideration at the 1977 RI Convention. A
Brazilian club makes a different proposal to admit women as honorary members.
The Rotary Club of Duarte, California, USA, admits women as members in
violation of the RI Constitution and Standard Rotary Club Constitution. Because of this violation, the club's membership in Rotary International is terminated in March 1978. (The club was reinstated in September 1986.)
1980
The RI Board of Directors and Rotary clubs in India, Sweden, Switzerland,
and the United States propose an enactment to remove from the RI and club
constitutions and bylaws all references to members as male persons.
1983-86
In a lawsuit filed by the Duarte club, the California Superior Court in 1983
rules in favor of Rotary International, upholding gender-based qualification for
membership in California Rotary clubs. In 1986, the California Court of Appeals reverses the lower court's decision, preventing the enforcement of the

The Rotary Club of Marin Sunrise, California (formerly Larkspur Landing), is

chartered on 28 May. It becomes the first
club after the U.S. Supreme Court ruling
to have women as charter members.
Sylvia Whitlock, of the Rotary Club of Duarte, California, becomes the first
female Rotary club president.
1988
In November, the RI Board of Directors issues a policy statement recognizing
the right of Rotary clubs in Canada to admit female members based on a
Canadian law similar to that upheld by the U.S. Supreme Court.
1989
At its first meeting after the 1987 U.S. Supreme Court decision, the Council on
Legislation votes to eliminate the requirement in the RI Constitution that membership in Rotary clubs be limited to men. Women are welcomed into Rotary
clubs around the world.
1990
As of June, there are about 20,200 female Rotarians worldwide. The Rotarian
runs a feature on women in Rotary.
1995
In July, eight women become district governors, the first elected to this role:
Mimi Altman, Gilda Chirafisi, Janet W. Holland, Reba F. Lovrien, Virginia B.
Nordby, Donna J. Rapp, Anne Robertson, and Olive P. Scott.
2005
Carolyn E. Jones begins her term as the first woman appointed as trustee of
The Rotary Foundation.
2008
Catherine Noyer-Riveau begins her term as the first woman elected to the RI
Board of Directors.
2010
More than 199,000 women are members of Rotary clubs worldwide, with an
increasing number serving as district governors.
2012
Elizabeth S. Demaray begins her term as treasurer, the first woman to serve
in this position.
2013
Anne L. Matthews begins her term as the first woman to serve as RI vice
president.

Explore Rotarys rich history

Profile of Some Outstanding Women Members
Rotary News
28-MAR-2014
7

ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT

Rotary International District 3780

Club Profile
Chartered on June 29, 2005

One of few truly community-based clubs in District 3780: almost all members reside or
work in and around Barangay Holy Spirit that serves both as a host community and venue
& beneficiary of most of the clubs service projects.
Vision

Become the club most admired by the communities it serves, by partners in service,
by hosts, sponsors & donors, by its members, and by others in Rotary.
Membership (January 1, 2015):

23 Active members
2 Associate Members under the associate member pilot program of Rotary International from RY 2011-12 through RY 2016-17. RC Holy Spirit is one of 200 clubs (out
of 34,000 Rotary clubs) selected by RI to participate in this research project.
8 Honorary members
Partners in service:

Interact Club of Holy Spirit National High School (est. 2009-10)

Rotaract Club of Holy Spirit (est. 2010-11)
Rotaract Club of Central Institute of Technology (est. 2014-15)
Rotary Community Corps of Kaligtasan (est. 2012-13)
Sister clubs:

RC Marikina North D3800 (from 2010-11)

Rotary Club of Sae Gwangju D3710 Korea (from 2013-14)
The club publishes The Dove, web-linked e-bulletin that provides ready online access to
hundreds of pages of Rotary information, news and entertainment and that now serves as
portal to the virtual website of the Rotary Club of Holy Spirit.
THE DOVE is distributed by email to over 1,000 addresses, including some officers and staff of
Rotary International. It is also posted on social media channels like Facebook and Scribd.com.
The publication is edited by IPP Marcia Salvador and Ric Salvador.

Registered as a non-stock, non-profit corporation with the Securities & Exchange Commission ROTARY CLUB OF HOLY SPIRIT, INC. with a corporate life of 50 years.
RC Holy Spirit meets every Tuesday, 7-9 PM at the clubhouse of Don Antonio Heights Homeowners Association in Don Antonio Heights, Holy Spirit, QC.
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Principles that Guide Rotary

The Object of Rotary

The Four-Way Test

First formulated in 1910, the Object of Rotary is to encourage and

foster the ideal of service as a basis of worthy enterprise and, in particular, to encourage and foster:

Of the things we think, say or do

FIRST. The development of acquaintance as an opportunity for service;

SECOND. High ethical standards in business and professions, the
recognition of the worthiness of all useful occupations, and the dignifying of each Rotarian's occupation as an opportunity to serve society;
THIRD. The application of the ideal of service in each Rotarian's personal, business, and community life;
FOURTH. The advancement of international understanding, goodwill,
and peace through a world fellowship of business and professional
persons united in the ideal of service.

Is it the TRUTH?
Is it FAIR to all concerned?
Will it build GOODWILL and BETTER
FRIENDSHIPS?
Will it be BENEFICIAL to all concerned?

ROTARIANS 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.

5 Avenues of Service
Based on Object of Rotary, the Five Avenues of Service are Rotarys philosophical cornerstone and the foundation on which club activity is based:

Club Service focuses on strengthening fellowship and ensuring the

effective functioning of the club.
Vocational Service encourages Rotarians to serve others through their
vocations and to practice high ethical standards.

I am a Rotarian
I will always endeavor to build
GOODWILL and UNDERSTANDING
in my community,
among my countrymen
and people of all nations.

International Service encompasses actions taken to expand Rotarys

humanitarian reach around the globe and to promote world understanding & peace.

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.

Youth Service recognizes the positive change implemented by youth

and young adults through leadership development activities, service
projects, and exchange programs.

I am a Rotarian
I will always uphold
the Rotary International Motto,

Community Service covers the projects and activities the club undertakes to improve life in its community.

SERVICE ABOVE SELF.

Rotary Code of Conduct

As a Rotarian, I will
1. Exemplify the core value of integrity in all behaviors and activities
2. Use my vocational experience and talents to serve in Rotary
3. Conduct all of my personal, business, and professional affairs ethically, encouraging and fostering high ethical standards as an example to others
4. Be fair in all dealings with others and treat them with the respect due to them as fellow human beings
5. Promote recognition and respect for all occupations which are useful to society
6. Offer my vocational talents: to provide opportunities for young people, to work for the relief of the special needs of others, and to improve the quality of life in my
community
7. Honor the trust that Rotary and fellow Rotarians provide and not do anything that will bring disfavor or reflect adversely on Rotary or fellow Rotarians
8. Not seek from a fellow Rotarian a privilege or advantage not normally accorded others in a business or professional relationship

Watch songwriter Jerry Mills sing Come Join Us online by clicking on this link.

ROTARY INTERNATIONAL DISTRICTS IN THE PHILIPPINES

DISTRICT 3770

DISTRICT 3820

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Non Tiam

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Jojo De Guia, Jr.

Aurora, Batanes, Bulacan, Cagayan, Ifugao, Isabela,

Kalinga, Apayao, Nueva Ecija, Nueva Vizcaya, Quirino

Batangas, Laguna, Marinduque, Masbate, Mindoro

Oriental, Quezon, Romblon, the whole of Bicol Region

DISTRICT 3780

DISTRICT 3830

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Sammy Pagdilao

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Lito Colona

Quezon City

Alabang, Las Pinas, Makati, Muntinlupa, Palawan,

Paranaque, Pateros, Taguig

DISTRICT 3790

DISTRICT 3850

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Dennis Go

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Jude Doctora

Abra, Bataan, Benguet, Ilocos Norte, Ilocos Sur, La

Union, Mountain Province, Pampanga, Pangasinan,
Tarlac, Zambales

Aklan, Antique, Basilan, Capiz, Guimaras, Iloilo,

Misamis Occidental, Negros Occidental, Sulu, TawiTawi, Zamboanga del Norte, Zamboanga del Sur,
Zamboanga Sibugay

DISTRICT 3800

DISTRICT 3860

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Marilou Co
Caloocan, Malabon, Mandaluyong, Marikina, Navotas,
Pasig, Rizal, San Juan, Valenzuela

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Boy Salanatin
Agusan del Norte, Agusan del Sur, Bohol, Cebu,
Compostela Valley, Davao City, Davao del Norte, Davao del Sur, Davao Oriental, General Santos City,
Leyte, Negros Oriental, Samar, Siquijor, South Cotabato, Surigao del Norte, Surigao del Sur

DISTRICT 3810

DISTRICT 3870

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Edmond Aguilar

DISTRICT GOVERNOR
Manny Along

Cavite, Manila, Mindoro Occidental, Pasay

Bukidnon, Cagayan de Oro City, Camiguin Island,

Cotabato, Cotabato City, Gingoog City, Iligan City,
Kidapawan City, Lanao del Norte, Lanao del Sur,
Maguindanao, Malaybalay City, Marawi City, Misamis
Oriental, Sultan Kudarat, Tacurong City, Valencia City

Source: Philippine Rotary Magazine

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Distinctive products & services from RC Holy Spirit entrepreneurs and professionals

BIONEEM mosquito repellent

solution RC Holy
Spirit has been
using in its antidengue campaigns in the past
two years. Produced by PP
Chin-chin Doran

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Reminder for Lovers of Perfection:

Relax. Theres delight in disorder.

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 e-newsletter/e-bulletin.
Distribution:
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 meetings
First issue of THE DOVE: 4 June 2009
(Vol I, No. 1)
Editorial team:
Marcia Salvador - Editor
Ric Salvador - Asst Editor
Contributors
Address: Don Antonio Clubhouse,
Holy Spirit Drive, Quezon City PH

Holy Spirit D3780

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