That was fun!
Our KICC teacher Sir Joni invited us to join the Intra-Parish Sportsfest
that was held in De Lasalle Greenhills. Other choirs and youth members joined
too.
Me and other choir members met at the Edsa Shrine Church and instead
of taking the car we walked so we can exercise already.
Before we played some sports, we have a mass with Father Aldrin.
After the mass, our host named Ate Twinsy, explained how this sportfest came to
be and what we will expect that day. After she explained everything, we have
our national anthem and then we went out to watch the runners pass around the
torch. After they run around then they lighted a bowl of coal or wood. It was
like in the Olympics J. Then
sportsfest officially began.
First, we played the novelty-game “Patintero”. This was how we
played it. The yellow team was the “blocking” team who needs to block
horizontally and vertically any opposing team member from crossing to and from
their base. The blue team, that was us, is the “running” team. If one of our
team member gets caught, then we lose our turn. The blue team becomes the
blocker and the yellow will be the runner. Unfortunately, we lost that game.
Our next game was Dodge ball and this was how we played it. The “throwing”
team will have 5 members on each opposite sides and the “dodging” team was
composed of 10 members in the middle. Our blue team was the throwing team and
we threw the ball against the members of the green team until all of them were
out. Each time a member of the dodging team catches the ball, the team can add one
more player. The team with the most number of members in the middle after a
given time won. Again, it was not us.
Our next game was chess and this time all teams are allowed.
This was also an elimination game contest.
There were other games like basketball and volleyball but these
were mostly for the young adults.
So far our EDSA team lost a lot of games but even though, we
still have a lot of fun. We even get to eat lunch in the big school canteen.
After the sportfest ended, one by one, the people left with
smiles on their faces.
