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Mutual Success Lighting Fixture Inc. Newsletter Volume 85. Inspirational Qoutes. Overall Quota Hitter. 1. Dexter Camaya - Area 15. 2. Renchell Suan – Area 22. 3.Oliver Dinglasan - Area 14. 4. Evangeline Jimenez- Area6. 5. Fermino Jansol - Area 19.
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Branches who reach their Quota for October • CitiLucena • CitiTacloban • CitiBajada • CitiBajada • CitiButuan • CitiLegazpi • CitiOrmoc • Citi Valencia • HM Calapan • HM Metroeast • Citi Palawan • WilconDasma • CitiIligan • CitiLipa • WilconTaytay • CitiOzamis • Ultra Steel Utap • CitiSurigao • HM Montalban • CT Dumaguete • CT Mandaue • WilconAntipolo • HM RP Bacolod • Wilcon Munoz
HM Festival Mall • CitiBuhangin • HM RP Dasmarinas • HM Ermita • HM Lipa • HM RP Imus • HM Tacloban • HM Sta Maria • HM WM TreceMartires • Cebu Atlantic • Handyman Dagupan • HM RP Tagaytay • HM Riverbanks • HM Malabon • HM WM Dasma • HM Dumaguete • Homesqua re • HM Pacita • HM Tanauan • HM Pagadian • HM Guiguinto • HM Z- Square
HM WM San Fernando • HM Subic • HM Plaridel • HM RP Cainta • HM Pulilan • Maquiling Builders Depot • Handyman Lamuan • Handyman Silang • Handyman Starmall • HM Alimall • HM Galleria • HM Emall Naga • Handyman Farmers • Handyman Makati • HM Caloocan
Newly Hired • Joseph Ganadin-HM Z square Banaue • Daisy Ann Bascuna- True Value Tinoma • Jessie Lou Sandico- CitiMatina • Marissa Quintos-True value Cebu
EucellGorra- Handyman Level 1 • Vincent Caca-Handyman Tacloban • RollyPajares-CitiTablon • DaniloCarbonilla- CitiCarcar • Jake Quiling- Davao Roving • Neal Ivan Austria- HM Tarlac
GlicerioBagioJr- CitiMatina • Jerry Ablon- True Value CDO • Francis Jake Capilitan- Express Butuan • Apple Joy Llorente- Handyman Balagtas
Aban, Kim John Soledad 07-Nov • Alizon, Joseph Aclaracion 02-Nov • Cañeta, Webster Galang 06-Nov • Espiritu, Irvin Buban 26-Nov • Lontoc, Hanzel Gomez 19-Nov • Lopez, Jocelyn Gador 23-Nov
Minoza, Mark Loui Iriarte 06-Nov • Parado, JestonieOlindan 30-Nov • Pinque, Mark Kenn Limpiado 03-Nov • Quiambao, Arwin Espinoza 17-Nov • Rafas, Niño MarteOcampo 17-Nov
The tropical cyclone (the blanket term for hurricanes and typhoons) packed sustained winds of up 190 mph (305 km/h) in the hours before it made landfall, according to some accounts. It will likely go down as one of the five strongest storms in the last 50 years
Super Typhoon Haiyan ravaged the central Philippines on Friday (Nov. 8), affecting millions and displacing hundreds of thousands.
What to donate for typhoon Yolanda’s survivors • It’s been said over and over again: typhoon Yolanda’s devastating effect on the Philippines is a chance for the Filipino’s indomitable bayanihan spirit to rise once again. Restaurants are offering “meals for a cause”; individuals are organizing garage sales to raise funds to donate; shipping companies are flying over relief goods; even photographers are putting together photo shoots to lend a hand. On social media, there are links to reputable aid agencies that accept donations.If you’re thinking of donating in kind, May Tiangco, the division head of social marketing of Caritas, lists the following items as the most needed:
Easy-to-open canned goods. Ready-to-eat foods like crackers, biscuits, and other ready-to-eat food
Bottled water If you're willing to give away your old clothes, make sure they are wearable and are still in good condition. Avoid donating leather jackets, cocktail dresses, ball gowns, coats, and designer tops
Slippers Aside from shampoo and soap, donating other toiletries such as toothbrush, toothpaste, sanitary napkins, and rubbing alcohol is important too
Diapers Mats and blankets
Survivors definitely need antibiotics, Since most structures were severely damaged in the calamity, donating tents can give Yolanda victims a decent place to stay.
If You would like to donate: • You can drop off your donations at: • Caritas Manila, 2002 Jesus St., Pandacan, Manila • Radio Veritas, West Avenue corner North EDSA, Quezon City • The Caritas drop-off center at your nearest parish. Call Caritas Manila at +632 562 0020 to 25 if you have questions.
Kindness, hope emerge from Yolanda tragedy A military officer carries a baby into a truck with her family after they arrived at the Villamore Air Base in Manila from the disaster zone.
The storm may have killed thousands and torn down homes, but those who survived tried to stay together, even as they seek food, water and shelter.
The military was quick to respond to the disaster, arriving in worst-hit areas as early as Saturday to help maintain order as residents struggled through the aftermath.
Elderly survivors’ will to live through the calamity also provided a glimmer of hope for both victims and the rest of the nation whose eyes are all on Yolanda-hit areas.
Though desperate for food and other supplies, some survivors in Tacloban City observed order amid chaos and chose to fall in line for relief goods.
Pagsanjan • Malabon • Isabela • Malolos • Roxas • Davao(Toril) • Cabuyao