Can Angeles City trades adapt to climate change?
business pagE 8
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feature
Broadcasters pay
back Mother Earth
more on page 10
VOLUME II • NO. 67
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
THURSDAY
The Most Widely Distributed Local Newspaper in Central Luzon
CIAC urged to aid farmers
evicted from aviation area
By Marna Dagumboy-del Rosario
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO--The provincial government
urged the Clark International Airport Corporation (CIAC) to
agree to a compromise for the compensation of some 208 farmers being evicted from the aviation complex inside the Freeport.
AID FARMERS... pagE 9
Council supports
dual airport plan
By Marna Dagumboy-del Rosario
IMPROVEMENTS. Clark International Airport Corporation President and CEO Victor Jose I. Luciano points to the improvements and progress
inside the Passenger Terminal Building to Leoncio Nakpil and Andrew Yu, Airline Operations Council ASEAN member and treasurer, respectively.
--Contributed photo
CLARK FREEPORT--The Airline
Operators Council (AOC) on Tuesday expressed support in the government’s move to develop both
Clark International Airport (CIA)
in Pampanga and the Ninoy Aquifrom Angeles City, this
By Charlene A. Cayabyab
no International Airport (NAIA)
week.
in Metro Manila under the “Dual
The cities’ oldest folks
ANGELES
CITY
-A
Airport” system program.
January to August in PamBy Joey Pavia
were
identified by the
shopping
mall
here
re“The AOC supports the principle
panga, Bataan, Zambales,
Office
for the Seniors
cently
awarded
some
of
of the ‘Dual Airport’ movement in the
CITY OF SAN FERNAN- Aurora, Tarlac, Bulacan and
Citizens
Affairs (OSCA)
the
oldest
folks
from
this
island of Luzon. We have always exDO – Cases of dengue in Nueva Ejica. The number of
Mabalacat
chair by Rizacity
and
in
nearby
Mapressed concern that the Ninoy Aquino
Central Luzon decreased by cases is 49.2 percent lower
lino
Tuazon
and OSCA
balacat
City
in
celebraInternational Airport has reached its
some 50 percent for the first compared to 2012.
Angeles
City
Represention
of
the
international
maximum capacity with the increasing
“It’s lower. Our efforts
eight months of 2013 comtative
Emoy
Santos.
Grandparents’
Day.
number of passengers annually,” the
pared to the same period to limit dengue cases are
Aside from the oldSM City Clark (SMCK)
council said.
last year, a latest report of working in cooperation with
est
folks, SMCK also
gave
recognition
to
Su“The government and the private
the Department of Health Local Government Units,”
awarded
grandparents
priana
Castro
Tuazon,
sector must cooperate 2nd
if we Floor
are trueU2
to Bldg.,
Mc-Arthur
Highway,
Brgy.
Dolores,
City
of
San
Fernando,
Pampanga
(DOH) regional office dis- said DOH regional director
from
both
cities
with the
102
years
old
from
Maour commitment
that
‘It’s
more
fun’
in
Tel/Fax No.: (045) 455-0781,
0918-560-1861,
address:
Dr. Leonito• Email
Gorgolon,
who primestone_aggre@yahoo.com
closed
on Wednesday. 0918-333-9494
most
number
of
grandbalacat
City
and
Antonia
A total of 8,837 dengue gave the report to this newsDUAL AIRPORT... pagE 9
Lacsina,
103
years
old
OLDEST
FOLKS...
pagE 9
CL DENGUE CASES... pagE 9
cases were reported from
CL dengue cases down Mall awards oldest folks
by 50 percent in 2013
For your construction needs: Quality Gravel G-1, Gravel 3/4, Sub-base, Base Course
mass... pagE 9
2nd Floor U2 Bldg., Mc-Arthur Highway, Brgy. Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
Tel/Fax No.: (045) 455-0781, 0918-560-1861, 0918-333-9494 • Email address: primestone_aggre@yahoo.com
2NEWS
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
Pampanga cops nab 2 gun-for-hire suspects
By Rudy J. Abular
CAMP OLIVAS -- Police arrested two suspected members
of a gun-for-hire group after
a brief armed encounter in
Barangay Becuran, Sta. Rita,
Pampanga last Monday.
In his report to Chief Supt.
Edgardo T. Ladao, Police Regional Office 3 director, Pampanga Police Office (PPO) director Senior Supt. Oscar D.
Albayalde identified the sus-
pects as John Lee Labrador de
Ausen, 30, of Barangay Apalit,
Floridablanca, Pampanga and
Noel Bondoc Garcia, 31, of Barangay San Pedro, Floridablanca, Pampanga.
The Sta. Rita police, headed
by Senior Inspector Michael
Masangkay, recovered from the
suspects a Remington caliber
.45 pistol with serial number
285756 and one M61 grenade.
Albayalde said aside from
gun-for-hire activities, the sus-
pects were also members of a
robbery armed group responsible in a series of robbery and
hold-up incidents in Pampanga
and Bataan provinces.
He said the arrest of the suspects was an offshoot of an intensified intelligence operation
conducted by Supt. Rodney
Baloyo, PPO Intelligence Division chief.
Masangkay said his men,
manning a police check point
in Barangay Becuran, flagged
down the suspects on board two
motorcycles at around 2:40 p.m.
But, instead of stopping, the
suspects sped away, prompting
policemen to chase them.
While fleeing, Ausen fired
his gun at pursuing policemen
but the lawmen did not fire
back because there were many
people in the area.
The pursuing team called
for backup instead, informing
the nearest police outpost in
nearby Barangay San Vicente
to intercept the fleeing suspects.
Upon reaching a school
zone in Barangay San Matias,
Guagua, one of the motorbikes
lost its balance and slipped
to avoid hitting students who
were crossing the road.
The rider of the fallen motorbike stood up and joined his
companion on his motorcycle
but they were cornered by pursuing policemen before they
reached the highway. ●
Ex-gov’t
IBP-Ecija vows to provide legal aid to poor litigants employee
killed in
robbery
HEALTH IS PRIORITY. Gov. Lilia Pineda presides over the meeting of doctors and workers of Pampanga’s district and provincial hospitals at
the Capitol executive house on Wednesday. The governor is exerting more efforts to improve the services at the 11 hospitals. --Photo by Joey Pavia
CABANATUAN CITY -- The
Integrated Bar of the Philippines-Nueva Ecija Chapter has
vowed to extend more legal assistance to indigents litigants
with at least 21 lawyer-volunteers in its list.
Lawyer Arnold Castro, IBPNE president, said that their
group has been working to
make sure that justice is delivered and poor litigants have
fair opportunities to enjoy the
same.
“We have 21 active lawyers
who are willing to help anytime,” Castro said.
The lawyers under the organization, he said, also take time
visiting local jails and detention
facilities to ascertain the kind
of help that litigants need.
He stressed the need to expedite hearings in so many
cases as a way to unclog such
facilities and ensure a humane treatment to detainees.
● (PNA)
Notorious drug peddler Bataan motorbike mishap
busted in Gapan City claims 1, injures 3 others
By Butch Gunio
By Froilan E. Magtoto
CAMP OLIVAS -- Police authorities on Monday arrested a 41-yearold high profile drug
peddler in his residence
in Gapan City, Nueva
Ecija.
Police said Joel Degala was arrested during
a buy bust operation and
by virtue of a search warrant issued by Judge Angelo Perez of the Regional
Trial Court Branch 27 of
Cabanatuan City.
Police authorities also
found a caliber .38 “pal-
tik” revolver, a magnum
revolver caliber .22, long
rifle caliber .22 Ruger
and several assorted
ammunitions in the suspect’s house at San Vicente, Gapan City.
Also confiscated from
Degala were eight pieces
of plastic sachets containing shabu and the
marked money used in
the operation.
Cases of violation to
the Anti-Dangerous Drug
Act and illegal possession
of firearms and ammunitions will be filed against
the suspect, police said.●
BALANGA CITY --A rider died
while three other persons were
seriously injured in the collision
of two motorcycles along Roman
Highway, this city, Saturday night.
Declared dead on arrival at the
Bataan General Hospital (BGH)
was Rolando Mendoza, 51, a resident of Doña Maria Subdivision,
Barangay Tenejero, Balanga City.
Mendoza was alone on his
scooter. Seriously injured were Jerome Caalim, 24, security guard
of Peninsula Electric Cooperative,
and his two other back riders, one
of whom was identified as Beverly
Kua, 18, of Barangay Central, this
city.
The injured were also brought
to BGH.
Mendoza came from a gasoline
station when he collided with the
motorcycle of Caalim around 9
p.m. ●
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By Froilan E. Magtoto
CAMP OLIVAS -- A retired
government lady employee was
killed on Monday by a robber inside her house in San Luis, Pampanga.
The victim was identified as
Virginia Gatbonton, 65, a resident
of Barangay Sta. Rita, San Luis,
while the suspect was only identified as Roland Lacanlale, 34.
Police said Roberto Gatbonton, the victim’s husband, reported the incident at about
11:40 a.m.
Roberto told police investigators that upon arriving home at
about 11:00 a.m., he found her
wife lying on the floor, bloodied
on the face and with an electric
iron cord tied around her neck.
Police said the victim was
rushed to the San Luis District
Hospital where she was pronounced dead on arrival.
A manhunt operation, police
said, resulted in the arrest of
Lacanlale.
The victim’s body was brought
to the Lagman Funeral Homes
for autopsy. ●
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
367 students
benefit from
Capitol
scholarship
By Marna Dagumboy-del Rosario
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO -- In a bid to give
equal opportunities for
poor but intelligent Kapampangan students, a total of
367 student-beneficiaries
yesterday received educational financial assistance
from the provincial government.
During the distribution
of financial aid to students
from Fourth District towns,
Governor Lilia Pineda said
the assistance will help
improve their living conditions in the future.
Ordinance No. 484, as
amended by Ordinance
No. 580, states that the
provincial
government’s
educational assistance program is aimed at helping
highschool graduates with
honors from public schools
in Pampanga by granting
them financial assistance
for college education including alternative learning system (ALS) passers.
Accordingly, for valedictorian students who enjoy
full scholarship from a uni-
versity/college, the education cash benefit shall be
paid to them directly, immediately after submitting
their complete requirements.
“Those who do not have
scholarship grants, the education cash benefit shall
be released and remitted
to the college/university
where they enrolled,” the
ordinance states.
The education cash benefit is for a two-year period
for as long as the studentrecipient maintains the required general average.
A maintaining grade of
85 percent is required for
valedictorian, salutatorian
and 1st honorable mention;
80 percent for 2nd and 3rd
honorable mentions; while
ALS graduates must maintain passing grades.
Program beneficiaries
may lose their education
cash benefit should they
obtain failing grades; drop
any subject and disciplined
by school authorities for
violating school rules and
regulations and for unruly
behavior. ●
Interactive tree top
adventure eyed in Pilar
By Butch Gunio
PILAR, Bataan -- In a
bid to boost tourism, firstterm Lady Mayor Alice
Pizarro of this town is eyeing to develop an interactive tree top adventure near
a falls here.
She said the tourism
project will be established
in the area of Dunsulan
Falls in the upland Barangay Liyang.
She said six massive
trees will be utilized for the
project.
“What we are thinking
here is a tree top adventure
totally different from that
in Subic. What we want in
Pilar is something interactive,” explained the lady
mayor.
She said the tree-top adventure will have six legs.
There will be monkey
bridges, hanging stairs and
other types of tree top adventure.
Pizarro,
however,
stressed that they will ensure that the tress will not
get hurt in the project.
She and other municipal
officials and personnel also
trekked the trail leading to
the source of the Dunsulan
Falls where another falls
locally called “Dunsulang
Malaki” can be found.
The lady mayor said they
are also looking at the possibility of developing the
area of “Dunsulang Malaki” for tourism purposes. ●
WOMEN FOR ENVIRONMENT. In celebration of the 139th birth anniversary of San Fernando’s local heroine, Nicolasa Dayrit, 80 women from various barangays led a tree-planting activity at the San Fernando riverbanks near Unisite Subdivision in Barangay Del Pilar on September 10. --Contributed photo
Sta. Ana students avail Bataan gears
adolescent vaccination for Children’s
Month
STA. ANA, Pampanga -More than 800 high school students from Sta. Ana National
High School on Wednesday
benefited in the adolescent vaccination program by the Department of Health (DOH).
School principal Rolando Zapata said that students availed
the program to free themselves
from common vaccine-preventable diseases.
The school-based adolescent
immunization is a nationwide
program of the DOH that adopts
the theme “Malusog na Kabataan, Kabalikat at Pag-asa para sa
Kaunlaran: Magpapabakuna.”
DOH representatives, with
the help of the school officials,
conducted measles, mumps
and rubella (MMR) and tetanus
diphtheria (TD) vaccination to
grade 7 (first year) students.
Those diseases were previously identified by the DOHNational Epidemiology Center
as commonly observed on adolescents.
According to the students,
they sought first the approval of
their respective parents before
they decided to avail the program. ● (PNA)
Mariveles vice mayor vows
dynamic, responsive council
By Butch Gunio
MARIVELES, Bataan -This town’s Vice Mayor Turing
Isip has vowed for meaningful
legislation from the Sangguniang
Bayan here under his watch.
The three-term vice mayor
has vowed to lead the Mariveles
SB into becoming an effective
and dynamic legislative body.
He said the current composition of the municipal council is
united in coming out with legislative measures responsive to the
needs of the people of Mariveles.
“Magpapasa tayo ng mga res-
olusyon at ordinansa na makatutulong sa ating mga kababayan,”
the vice mayor stressed.
For the past two terms, Isip
has been leading the Sangguniang Bayan in supporting the
programs of Mayor Jesse Concepcion.
In 2010, he was regional
winner of the DILG Legislative
Award. At the national level, he
was second for the award.
Isip was Mariveles vice mayor
from 1998 to 2004. He was again
elected vice mayor in 2007, in
2010, and in the last May elections. ●
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2nd Floor, U2 Bldg., MacArthur Hiway, Dolores, City of San Fernando (P)
By Butch Gunio
BALANGA CITY -- The Bataan
Provincial Council for the Protection of Children (PCPC) is preparing
activities for October’s celebration
of Children’s Month.
In the recent meeting of the
council, presided by its Vice Chairman Marilyn Tigas, Provincial Social Welfare Development Officer,
it was agreed that the search for the
most outstanding local council for
the protection of children will be
launched.
Governor Albert Garcia is the
chairman of PCPC.
The Bataan Child Welfare Code
will also be presented next month.
The code is seen to further improve the program on the welfare of
children in the province.
The PCPC is scheduled to visit
this month the towns of Dinalupihan, Mariveles, Limay and Samal to
assess their respective program on
the welfare of children.
In a related development, the
Provincial Council on Disability Affairs convened and discussed the
distribution of wheelchairs to beneficiaries in the province.
LDS Charities, humanitarian
arm of the Church of the Latter Day
Saints, donated the wheelchairs. ●
4
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
EDITORIAL
Informed, empowered
Good news! Dengue cases in the region are lower by
around 50 percent during the
first eight months of the year
compared to the record in the
same period last year, Department of Health (DOH) said.
Though there are still 8,837
recorded cases of the disease
all throughout the region, the
number is still significantly low
compared to the statistics of
2012.
Pampanga had 3,830 dengue cases in 2012. This year,
however, the cases are about
60 percent lower.
The number could still go
up as the rains have only
started and many areas could
still hold flood water where
dengue-carrying mosquitoes
could thrive.
But, we hope the information campaigns of the government are enough for the public
to keep themselves safe from
the disease at all times. All it
takes is just keep their surroundings clean.
The DOH, meantime, can
claim that their efforts, in cooperation with the local government units, are working to
reduce the number of people
affected by the deadly disease. They are, anyway, the
ones getting the blame whenever outbreaks of dengue are
recorded.
HEADLINE Gitnang Luzon is a Daily Regional Newspaper
General Manager: Atty. Gerome n. Tubig
Asst. Manager: atty. rOWENA S. CUNANAN-MUNDO
Editor-in-Chief:
albert lacanlale
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Reporters: CHARLENE CAYABYAB /
MARNA D. DEL ROSARIO
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joan d. montemayor
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own and do not necessarily reflect the editorial position of
HEADLINE Gitnang Luzon or its internet website: www.headlinegl.com. The
publisher does not knowingly publish false information and may not be held
liable for the views of its columnists exercising their right to free expression.
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reproduced, in whole or in part, without its prior consent.
Office Address: 2nd Floor, U2 Building, MacArthur
Highway, Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, 2000
Tel. Nos. (045) 435-0938
River myths: Lubao’s ancient burial boats
“If the Lubao boat coffins
were authenticated (granting
they are still retrievable), they
may date back to between
710-890 BC (same as Nakavajayan) and AD 960-1279 (Sung
Dynasty) and AD 1279-1368
(Ming Dynasty).”
O
ld civilizations all over the world
observed a variety of elaborate
burial rituals, one of which involved boats. The Vikings, for example,
interred their dead in boats or ships, as
in Oscberg, or in graves on land with
stone markings in the form of a ship, as
in Lindholm Høje. Around 3000 B.C.
the practice of burying actual boats
along with the dead evolved in Egypt.
Austronesians, such as the many ethno-linguistic lowlanders living in precolonial Philippines, had this reflected
culture. Archaeological excavations in
Nakavajayan, Batanes, for instance,
have produced what seem to be boatshaped stone markers, as well as burial
jars, dating back to 1595 A.D.
In Palawan, Chamber A of the
Manunggul Cave turned up a burial jar
(710-890 B.C.) with anthropomorphic
figures on top of the cover, representing
souls paddling from a boat on their way
to the afterlife. The sumanga (stern) of Rodrigo Sicat, author of The Kapamthis miniature práò (boat) had been pangans, recently interviewed old folks
carved in the form of a human face with in Dr. Sicat’s hometown, Lubao, living
eyes, nose and mouth. This motif is still near the now-heavily silted Gumain
found in conventional sea vessels of River. According to them, during the
Sulu, Borneo and Malaysia.
great flood of 1972, an eroded section of
Archaeologist Alfredo Evangelista of the protective dike nears the property
the National Museum
of a Pablo de la Peña in Brgy.
says that archaeological
Gumi turned up several boatevidence and early ethshaped coffins. They described
nographic accounts by
the finds as canoe-shaped kaSpanish chroniclers indibaung, inside of which were
cate that the disposal of
the skeletal remains of what
the dead in hollowed-out
appeared to be at least sixwood has a long tradifooters. Beside the skeletons,
tion in the Philippines. It
the interviewees claimed, were
evolved along with other
indigenous and tradeware ceforms of burial, like inhuramics: blue-and-whites with
mation by wrapping the
patterns they recognized
Magbalawe floral
corpses in mats, or with Aleesus Manarang
as losa, brown stoneware
tree bark, and interment
dragon jar (“balangang atin
of corpses or skeletal reubingang makabatibat na kule
mains in jar containers inside caves, un- malanging dutung”), and local earthen
der the ground or in open air (e.g., cliffs, pots like kuran and banga. Each coftrees). Evangelista even goes as far as fin measured between 12 and 18 feet
saying that burial by boat coffin is as old long, carved out of the trunk of a bulaon
as burial in a jar, as recent archaeologi- tree (Vitex parviflora Juss.). Not quite
cal activities in Palawan’s Tabon Cave knowing what to do with their morbid
proved.
discovery, the people of Lubao broke up
If the Lubao boat coffins were authen- the coffins and made them into handles
ticated (granting they are still retriev- of hammers, axes and bolos, as well as
able), they may date back to between farming implements.
710-890 BC (same as Nakavajayan) and
The bones, meanwhile, were collected
AD 960-1279 (Sung Dynasty) and AD and put in a sack, brought to the church
1279-1368 (Ming Dynasty).
for the priest’s blessing, and then buried
Researchers of the Center for Ka- in the town’s cemetery. ●
pampangan Studies, together with Dr.
--(To be continued)
New floating bridge opens in Seattle
September 12, 1993
On September 12, 1993,
the rebuilt Lacey V. Murrow
Bridge over Lake Washington opens in Seattle. The new
bridge, which was actually the
eastbound lanes of Interstate
90 (the westbound lanes cross
the lake on a separate bridge),
connects the city and its eastern suburbs. It replaced the
original Murrow Bridge, the
first floating concrete bridge
in the world, which was destroyed by a flood in November 1990.
In December 1938, Washington governor Clarence
Martin and Lacey V. Murrow,
the director of the Washington
Toll Bridge Authority, broke
ground on what would be the
largest floating structure in the
world: the Lake Washington
Floating Bridge, also known
as the Mercer Island Bridge,
between Seattle to the west
and Bellevue, Washington, to
the east. (It was renamed for
Murrow in 1967.) At the time
the bridge was built, it carried
US Route 10 across the lake;
a few decades later, that highway became Interstate 90.
The bridge was a Public Works
Administration-financed project designed to give work to
unemployed Washingtonians
and to make the towns across
the lake from Seattle more accessible to suburban development.
When the bridge opened in
1940, the Seattle Times called
it “the biggest thing afloat.” It
was almost two miles long,
contained 100,000 tons of
steel, floated on more than 20
hollow concrete pontoons, and
carried 5,000 cars each day.
(By 1989, its daily load was
closer to 100,000 cars.)
In 1990, while the bridge
was closed for repairs, construction workers punched giant holes in the pontoons that
kept it afloat and went home
for the weekend. A few days of
rain and high winds filled the
pontoons with water, and the
bridge broke apart and sank.
Repairing it was no easy
task: The sinking pontoons
had pulled more than a halfmile of highway into the lake
with them, and the structure
needed to be rebuilt from
scratch. This project took
three years and cost $93
million. When the bridge finally reopened, it closed one
of the last remaining gaps in
the interstate highway system: a person could drive
from Boston to Seattle without ever leaving I-90.
--HISTORY.
5
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
Some changes made in Arayat
S
ome people who visit Arayat
town are in awe of the changes that the municipal government is doing. Everything are
in their proper places now including the flow of traffic
in the town proper,
the market place and
the highway that is
a portion of the Jose
Abad Santos Avenue
(formerly
GapanSan Fernando-Olongapo road).
jams and snarls. While vehicles have to find other alternate
routes to avoid going against the
one-way traffic flow, it has significantly smoothened the flow
of vehicles.
***
One significant change that I
saw is the relocation of sidewalk
and itinerant vendors in the public market area. Gone are the illegal occupants of side streets that
are made for walking public.
Ambulant vendors have their
proper places to stay, too.
***
A couple of days ago, several persons were apprehended in this town due to
illegal gambling. They were
caught “in flagrante delicto” thus
instantly booked, processed and
put behind bars for their acts. It
can be recalled that the municipal
government implements a policy
against illegal vices and other illegal activities in the town.
“Gone are the illegal
occupants of side streets
that are made for walking public.”
iWrite
***
***
The once disorderly
Traffic violators are
poblacion, a built-up tomas m. garcia
now a no-no in this once
area where the pubsleepy poblacion of this
lic market, jeepney and tricycle town. There are traffic officers
terminals are located, is now well- who are on guard on every street
arranged. The area is clean, bereft corner while managing the flow
of any eyesores and obstructions.
of vehicles. They are in their uniforms together with their proper
***
grooming.
A central jeepney terminal was
opened not only for the orderly
***
parking of jeepneys but also for
Road signs were put in place for
the benefit of the commuting pub- motorists to avoid confusion on
lic. The terminal provides a safe the directions to their destinaand convenient loading and un- tions. These help new motoristloading zone for public utility ve- visitors in the town to avoid gethicles and commuters.
ting lost. These are helpful, though
traffic officers are always there to
***
provide sketches when asked. By
The flow of traffic is now on a the way, these street smart officone-way scheme. This minimiz- ers are polite in giving directions
es, if not totally do away traffic to motorists.
***
With all of these small, yet significant developments in this town,
we see a better, orderly and peaceful Arayat. This is made due to the
strong political will and genuine
dedication of Mayor Emmanuel
Bonifacio Alejandrino to serve the
people of his town. May he continue whatever good he has started.
***
For other opinions, comments,
suggestions or adverse reactions,
you may reach iWrite at 09195107665. ●
MAILI TA PA!
Romeo S. Rodriguez
DING ADWANG MALASING
Kaybat dang mig hapi-hapi king metung a bar king
downtown, minuli lang malasing ding adwang lalaki.
Katapat da king metung a bale, mipagmasyas la nung
kaninu ya ing bale atapatan da.
LASING 1: O makananu pari, angga naku keni. Salamat
keng pamanatad mu kaku, Hik!, ne.
LASING 2: Magkamali ka pari, Hik, aliwa ya ing bale
mu yan, Hik. Ken ku mismu makatuknang
anya balu kung kaku ya yan, hik!.
Ating metung a babaing migising pauli ning inge ra at biglang biklat ne ing pasbul.
BABAI: Oy! Ikong adwa nanu na naman ing pisasabyan
yu ken? Lungub na ko keni at ganing aldo na. Malasing
nako na namang mitata!
KETSAP TUYU
Palako ya ing metung a matrona ban tumagun king metung dang sesyon ding kayang amiga. Inaus ne ing kayang bayung kasambale.
MATRONA: O, Inday maglutu kang agad kalako ku ne,
keni ku mangan apunan.
KASAMBALE: Nanu pu ing ilutu kung ulam Mam?
MATRONA: It’s up to you!
Kauli na king bale kaybat ning sesyon da.
Umento sa sahod, sapat ba?
S
a darating na katapusan ng
buwan, magkakaroon ng sampung pisong umento sa sahod
ng mga kababayan nating manggagawa sa Metro Manila. Kasunod
nito ang pagkakaroon din ng pagtaas nito sa mga probinsiya bilang
pangako ng ating
pamahalaan.
Sinabi ni Secretary
Rosalinda
Baldoz ng Department of Labor and
Employment, napagkasunduan ng
Regional Tripartite
Wage and Productivity Board of the
National Capital Region (RTWPBNCR) na itaas ng sampung piso ang
nasabing umento kapag napirmahan na ang wage order at kapag ito
ay nailathala na sa mga pahayagan.
Kapag ito ay nabigyan na ng katuparan, magiging P466 na ang minimum na pasahod sa mga trabahador
sa pribadong sektor sa kamaynilaan.
Nakapaloob dito ang “basic wage” at
ang Cost of Living Allowance o COLA.
Isa pang magandang balita
ukol dito ay ang dagdag na P15 sa
kasalukuyang P30 na COLA na ipatutupad sa darating na Enero ng susunod na taon.
Ang dagdag pasahod na ito ay
magiging epektibo sa ating mga
minimum wage earners sa mga
pribadong kumpanya sa Kamaynilaan sa kahit anong posisyon nila sa
kanilang mga trabaho, permanente
man o hindi.
Samantala, sinasabing hindi kabilang ang mga kasambahay, mga
family driver at iba pang mga nagbibigay ng mga personal na serbisyo
sa mga pamilya sa nasabing dagdag
sahod.
Tila baga maganda ang mga balitang ito para sa mga uring manggagawa na madadagdagan ang
kanilang mga sahod.
Matagal na rin silang
kahit kalahating kilo ng bigas ang
dagdag sahod na P10 o kahit man
lang sana maging pamasahe nila sa
pagpasok sa kanilang mga trabaho.
Itinatanggi nila ang halaga na itinuturing din nilang tila sampal sa mukha ng mga uring
manggagawa.
Halos nagpapakamatay
na nga daw ang ating mga
manggagawa upang mabuhay at upang makatulong na
din sa ekonomiya ng ating
bansa. Bagamat kayod-marino ang karamihan sa mga
ito, hindi pansin ng gobydumadaing sa taas ng
erno ang kanilang hiling na
presyo ng mga bilihin
P85 na umento.
lalo na ang pangunahi- Ka Dencio Pacheco
Kung tutuusin, hindi nga
ng mga pangangailannaman maaaring basta–
gan sa araw-araw.
basta magtaas ng sahod ng
Kung sa bagay nga naman, ang la- kanilang mga manggagawa ang mga
yunin ng dagdag pasahod ay upang kumpanya kung hindi nila ito kaya.
mabigyan sana ng kaunting ayuda Lalong hindi makakabuti sa mga
ang mga manggagawa upang kahit pa- manggagawa kung mapipilitang
paano ay maibsan ang hirap ng buhay.
magsara ang mga ito at mawalan
Hindi ba’t lahat naman tayo ay ng hanapbuhay ang marami nating
nagta-trabaho upang magkaroon mga kababayan.
ng sahod upang siyang maging panIsang matinding pagbabalanse ang
tustos natin sa ating mga pangan- kinakailangan ng ating pamahalaan
gailangan? Kapag hindi sapat ang upang maisaayos ang hiling ng ating
ating mga kinikita ay malamang na mga manggagawa na magkaroon ng
hindi rin natin makayanang bilhin “makatotohanang omento” sa kaang ating mga pangangailangan.
nilang mga sahod. Gayundin, kailanSamantala, binatikos ng iba’t-ibang gan ding bigyan ng konsiderasyon
mga labor group ang nasabing umen- ang mga “employers” sa pagbibigay
to na para sa kanila ay isang insulto nila ng dagdag pasahod.
dahil sa sobrang baba nito. MataP10 dagdag sa sahod, sapat nga ba?
tandaang humihingi ang mga grupo
ng mga manggagawa ng P85 “across
***
the board increase” upang, ika nga
Kung kayo po ay may mga reaksinila, ay makakaluwag kahit papaano yon, suhestiyon o iba pang opinion,
sa buhay ng kanilang hanay.
maaari po kayong mag email sa myAnila, hindi man daw makakabili onecadence@yahoo.com. ●
“Halos nagpapakamatay na
nga daw ang ating mga manggagawa upang mabuhay at
upang makatulong na din sa
ekonomiya ng ating bansa”
Walang
MATRONA: Ninanu ka Inday obat ini mu ing ulam
tamu?
KASAMBALE: E wari pu anyang kutnan da kayu nandin sabi yu Ketsap tuyu?
NUNG MAGOBRA YA
KING GOBYERNU ING TATA
KANITA: Mayap ka pa magobra ya king gobyernu I
Tatang mu
NGENI: Mayap ka pa magobra ya king gobyernu I Tatang
mu, masikan yang manako.
KANITA: Pulis ya I Tatang ku anya e ke mamangan ibat
king kapanakawanan.
NGENI: Pulis ya pala I Tatang mu anya purus delihensya
at kapanakawan ing papakan na Kekayu!
Biro!
Be heard! Send us your
comments & opinions
mail US:
2nd Floor, U2 Building, Dolores,
McArthur, Hi-way, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
E-MAIL: headlinegitnangluzon@gmail.com
“A person with a new idea is a
crank until the idea succeeds.”
--Mark Twain
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
PcsO LOTTO RESULTS
DRAW DATE: SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
P 30,000,000.00
P 49,062,216.00
ESTIMATED JACKPOT
47 05 07
42 01 04
54 25 02
02 08 24
IN ANY ORDER
2
3
8
9
0 Winning Ticket(s)
09/11/2013 • 9:00 PM
28
10
24
35
36
37
31
34
40
41
45
44
52
13
26
30
48
12
22
25
33
39
11
19
29
38
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LAST ISSUE solution
16
21
43
51
7
18
32
42
46
49
47
50
54
53
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6
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23
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Abbr.
5
20
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4
17
27
1
Puzzle ID: #W044DV
14
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IN EXACT ORDER
Crossword puzzle
1
6
4
IN ANY ORDER
-Puzzles.com for hints and solutions!
me
B I N G O M
ESTIMATED JACKPOT
56
57
58
64
59
62
63
66
67
68
69
70
71
60
61
65
Across
1. Environmental toxins
5. Co-czar with Peter the Great
10. Male deer
14. Badly
15. Miss Hawkins of Dogpatch
16. Dakotas, once: Abbr.
17. Paramours
19. Epee ou pistolet
20. Sunlit courtyards
21. “You betcha!”
23. Amo, ___, amat (Latin
practice)
26. More weird
27. Thriller
32. Tie-game resolvers: Abbr.
33. Carroll cat
34. Drug data
38. Polishes
40. Fall beverage
42. Nixon, for one
43. Like a trident
45. Have a chair by, as a table
47. “___ don’t!” (words of
denial)
48. Operation since August
1990
51. Trumpeting
54. Ajar
55. Washington or Irving
58. Koeln or Muenchen
62. Dies __63. Early locomotive
66. Times of day: Abbr.
67. Prefer endings
68. Senora’s son
69. Method (abbr.)
70. At zero, say
71. Mr. Hulot’s creator
LAST ISSUE ANSWERS
6
Headline
D296XG
Down
13. “The
Eunuch”State school 35. ____ qua non
1. Typesetter’s unit 28. Jacob's wife before
RachelFemale
60. Longhorn
36. E.P.A. concern
author
as blood29. "The Last Days of
1. Visitors2.
to Coagulate,
Jesus
Pompeii" near the Mex. border
37. Fishtail on ice
18. Got under61.
control
3. Damon Albarn’s band
girl
Houston player, informally
2. Vidi, in English
Down
22. Parrot’s provender
64. Jerry Lewis hosts its
24. Suffix withtelethons
system annually: Abbr.
4. ___ on (exaggerates)
25. “Apollo 13”65.actor
6. Blood vessel, e.g.
___ favor: please (Sp.)
35. Company's icon27. Order
7. 24 hours ___
5. Braz. neighbor
36.
Milk,
in
Marseille
28.
Sound
heard
near a
8.
Shop-opening
time
6. Eggs, biologically
9. Frigate or ferry
37. ___-ball (arcadespittoon
game)
7. Cassidy portrayer William
29.sitcom
ID in a library
10. Carpet securer 39. Campy 1960's hit
8. Peter Fonda's golden role
30. Zero point
11. Country singer Clark
41.
Work
on
glass,
say
9. Baggage12.
carrier
31. Ethnic area
French warriors
4. Aleppo resident
3. Currency
Capri bay
5.inHonshu
30. Try this first
10. Learned
44. Item in an actor's hand
11. Medieval rabbinical writer
46. Teasdale and Roosevelt
12. Bay window
49. Intl. assn. for learning
13. Bushels
50. Gutta- __
18. Maze options
51. Offspring
22. Ugandan tyrant Idi ___
52. Split to bond
24. 6-3, 5-7 and 6-4, e.g.
53. Diminishes in intensity
31. Antiseptic element
39. Most reserved
41. Scrape with a rough file
44. Bruce or Laura of film
46. This and that
49. Usher
50. Like some gazes
51. Rap sheet info
52. Dog in “The Family Circus”
53. Exams for some srs.
56. Word on the biblical wall
57. Extra things in the env.
59. Inter ___ (among other
things)
60. Bumper “bruise”
61. “Star Trek: TNG” counselor
Deanna
64. Infinitesimal
65. President after F.D.R.
SM CITY SAN FERNANDO
Downtown | Cinema 1
Otso
MTRCB Rating: R-13
11:25 AM | 1:20 PM | 3:15 PM
| 5:10 PM | 7:05 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA
| Cinema 1
56. Couples
Sonata
57. Place for cogitation
27. Diner sandwiches, for
MTRCB Rating:
PG-13
short
GoPM
over
212 degrees
11:20 AM |59.
1:45
| 4:10
PM | 6:35
PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK | Cinema 1
Sonata
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:15 PM | 4:30 PM |
6:45 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CITY SAN FERNANDO
Downtown | Cinema 2
Lihis
MTRCB Rating: R-16
12:00 PM | 2:15 PM | 4:30 PM
| 6:45 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 2
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
11:00 AM | 1:30 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:30 PM
| 9:00 PM
SM CLARK | Cinema 2
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
11:00 AM | 1:30 PM | 4:00 PM |
6:30 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CITY SAN FERNANDO
Downtown | Cinema 3
Ang Tag-araw Ni Twinkle
(Twinkle’s Summer)
MTRCB Rating: R-13
11:00 AM | 1:30 PM | 4:00 PM
| 6:30 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 3
Otso
MTRCB Rating: R-13
11:00 AM | 1:00 PM | 3:00 PM | 5:00 PM |
7:00 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK | D- Cinema
Otso
MTRCB Rating: R-13
12:40 PM | 2:45 PM | 4:50 PM | 6:55
PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 4
Lihis
MTRCB Rating: R-16
11:20 AM | 1:45 PM | 4:10 PM | 6:35 PM
| 9:00 PM
SM CLARK |Cinema 4
Lihis
MTRCB Rating: R-16
1:45 PM | 4:10 PM | 6:35 PM |
9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 5
TAng Tag-araw Ni Twinkle
(Twinkle’s Summer)
MTRCB Rating: R-13
11:20 AM | 1:45 PM | 4:10 PM | 6:35
PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK |Cinema 5
Ang Tag-araw Ni Twinkle
(Twinkle’s Summer)
MTRCB Rating: R-13
1:15 PM | 3:50 PM | 6:25 PM
| 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 6
Lauriana
MTRCB Rating: R-13
1:30 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:30 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK |Cinema 6
Lauriana
MTRCB Rating: R-13
12:45 PM | 3:30 PM | 6:15 PM | 9:00 PM
25. Safe place
( Cinema schedules are
subject to change without
prior notice.)
SM CLARK |IMAX
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
1:15 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:45 PM | 9:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills |Cinema 1
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:45 PM | 3:10 PM | 5:35 PM | 8:00 PM
Robinsons Starmills | Cinema 5
The Call
MTRCB Rating: R-16
1:00 PM | 3:00 PM | 5:00 PM | 7:00 PM
Robinsons Starmills |Cinema 2
Julia X
MTRCB Rating: R-18
12:45 PM | 2:45 PM | 4:45 PM |
6:45 PM
Robinsons Starmills | Cinema 6
The Mortal Instruments:
City of Bones
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:40 PM | 5:20 PM | 8:00 PM
Robinsons Starmills |Cinema 3
Hell Mountain
MTRCB Rating: R-16
12:45 PM | 2:45 PM | 4:45 PM | 6:45 PM
Robinsons Angeles | Cinema 1
The Conjuring
MTRCB Rating: R-13
12:50 PM | 3:10 PM | 5:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills | Cinema 4
No One Lives
MTRCB Rating: R-18
12:45 PM | 2:40 PM | 4:35 PM |
6:30 PM
Robinsons Angeles | Cinema 2
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:20 PM | 2:50 PM | 5:20 PM | 7:50 PM
MARQUEEMALL | Cinema 1
This Is the End
MTRCB Rating: R-16
1:15 PM | 3:50 PM | 6:25 PM | 9:00 PM
MARQUEEMALL | Cinema 1
The Way Way Back
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:30 PM | 2:45 PM | 5:00 PM | 7:15 PM |
9:30 PM
MARQUEEMALL | Cinema 2
OTJ (On The Job)
MTRCB Rating: R-16
1:30 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:30 PM | 9:00 PM
MARQUEEMALL | Cinema 4
Elysium
MTRCB Rating: PG-13
12:15 PM | 2:30 PM | 4:45 PM | 7:00 PM
| 9:15 PM
HOROSCOPE
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20 - FEB. 18)
You have a lot of passion to pour into career decisions. There is a good self-attitude that comes
across quite strong. This attitude is not necessarily as selfish as it is forthright. Eliminating the
trivial is all-important; focus is the goal. Discipline is no problem, but you may be too authoritarian,
assertive and somber some of the time. Listen to yourself so that you can change any tendency
to be abrupt in your response to others. You are involved in a day that requires an intense mental
effort. You work hard and your hard work pays off. Exercise or take in a massage this afternoon-perhaps with a friend or loved one. A massage will release the tensions. Neighbors are friendly;
accept invitations they might extend to you at this time.
ARIES (MAR. 21-APR. 19)
This is another high-energy day in which much can be accomplished. As a result you can expect
a little boost with regard to a job well done. This is a great time to be with others, working as a
team. The support you need is available and you, in turn, are able to lend support to others. There
is a feeling that you can do anything if you set your sights high enough. You may decide to take a
course in speed learning or some other way to absorb facts quickly. You get the time-consuming
chores out of the way. There is optimism and a tendency to take on new challenges. Friends and
group sports may be enjoyed tonight. It is easy to see what you care about. Your sense of appreciation is sharpened and you do special favors for your family this evening.
CANCER (JUN 22- JUL 22)
Support and recognition should be forthcoming from the public and from family and friends. You
feel at home in the world and it more than takes care of you. You could have deep insights into
your own feelings and inner, spiritual nature. You may be a bit moody, even dreamy and creative
during this period. Your emotions and feelings could reach heights that are close to ecstatic. It is
easy for you to find the proper motivation to fulfill your ideals or make your dreams into reality.
Communicating is at a high just now. Your timing is perfect and those around you should find you
most spontaneous and alive. Your own growth and success may be linked to questions of security-home and family, in particular. It is time to establish a home base.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN 19)
This is a time when job and family may take up most of your time. You may find that friends and
many personal interests fall by the wayside. This marks a time when your whole life path may be
redefined and see you heading in a new career direction. If you see that you would do better in
public relations, or in some other department, start a project that would help you move into that
change. When higher-ups recognize your potential, the results could be perhaps, a move to a
different environment. In other words, it may be time for you to make your talents known to more
than just your small surroundings. Your talents could be in demand in more than one place and that
means a possible increase in salary! Take time to focus on your animals this evening.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUN 21)
It is easy for you to make correct decisions, find the right path and move forward in your career.
You have a lot of energy to pour into practical decisions now. You may need to put a careful watch
on your inclination to appear commanding. Right now, the key to career moves involves attending
to nagging details--whatever you have put off or neglected. Attention to matters of health and
finding positive stress relief techniques are important. This is a great time, when good fortune and
plain old luck surround you. There is a feeling that everything is doable if you set your sights high
enough. There is optimism, faith and a tendency to take chances at the deepest emotional levels.
New and deeper powers are being awakened in you.
LEO (JUL 23 - AUG. 23)
You have no trouble coming up with original and witty ideas. You may however, spend most of the
morning at your desk returning phone calls. Things that are strange, eccentric and novel seem to
challenge you. Result: you have a traditional response at times. You are learning to enjoy hard
work and you persist. You learn how to manage speaking--regardless of how uncomfortable you
may feel about being in front of people. You may find you have a future speaking in public or in
leading a lecture series. You enjoy drawing on that sense of security you get from your friends and
family. A social affair will present opportunities for networking. This could just mean a short stop by
a gathering place before going home. Your energy is positive.
LIBRA (SEP. 23 - OCT. 23)
Independence, as well as anything unusual, is valued this thursday. Information that you have
been questioning will begin to take shape and prove useful. This next period is one of action and
embarking on new projects. You may have a tendency to take refuge in duties and responsibilities
rather than face issues that might put you through some changes--today is different. Puzzling
questions are present now and there could be a feeling of being tested. If you are never questioned
or puzzled, you might never discover the things you need to learn. Perhaps you yearn for a big
problem to solve. You may become interested in continued education this fall--perhaps to learn a
new skill. You will soon have an opportunity to learn new things.
PISCES (FEB. 19 - MAR. 20)
Gut feelings don’t originate in the tummy, but in the right side of the brain. You operate with your
gut feelings today and probably fare better than others who make decisions with information they
are given. Sales, communication and the arts are areas where you excel. This has been a month
of rapid growth and recognition for your hard work, mentally and physically. There is a new moneymaking opportunity on the horizon--you need to ask lots of questions, instead of responding to
gut feelings. This could mean an investment opportunity as well as the possibility of working with a
charity organization. There is a feeling that everything is doable with you. There is optimism, faith
and a tendency to take chances at the deepest levels.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21)
There is a relentless getting down to essentials that make your sense of practical vision very
deep. You have a sense of how to manipulate sensitive areas of the public. Perhaps you work for
a group that is involved in the study of statistical matters. You may have come upon some answers
regarding the cause of some demented character flaw or a plant that may promote healing. Research and statistics and writing your findings could be very important. You have new information
about a financial situation that can leave you smiling. There is an emphasis on close relationships
and ideas of fairness and harmony concerning young people this evening--you may be the gobetween. Tonight you encourage family members to volunteer to help a charity.
SCORPIO (OCT. 24- NOV. 21)
The coordination of a business conference may be on your shoulders today and tomorrow. This is
easy stuff, but if you feel you need extra help, all you have to do is ask. Requests are good but it
is best not to make any demands. This particular time promises to be competitive. Cooperate with
others but back away from those who are too aggressive. You find it easy to work with sensitive
material, touching upon the more vulnerable areas of the mind or self. You are able to handle these
delicate matters without ever breaking stride--for you view the emotional and tender areas of the
human psyche as natural. The most important thing that guides you is the truth. This evening your
friendships play a most important part in your day.
Robinsons Angeles | Cinema 3
OTJ (On The Job)
MTRCB Rating: R-16
12:30 PM | 2:50 PM | 5:10 PM | 7:30 PM
Robinsons Angeles Cinema 4
The Call
MTRCB Rating: R-16
1:00 PM | 3:00 PM | 5:00 PM
( Cinema schedules are subject to
change without prior notice.)
TAURUS (APR. 20-MAY 20)
You are ready to socialize before the day even begins. Although you may be tempted to stay home
or get ready for some party and goof off from your responsibilities, you are actually in a good position to make much progress at work. You may shine in your particular job and find that practical
insights come with ease. You could represent or speak for your company or communicate about
your skills. It is interesting what a change in attitude will do for the day’s work. Juggling your time
between career and domestic activities is a necessity now. Money does not buy what it used to
and you may want to confer with a friend before you go on a shopping expedition later today. A
different place to shop may give you better budgeting options.
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEP.22)
An important relationship, perhaps an older person or someone in authority, may come into focus today. There
could be some tension or sense of opposition requiring compromise or negotiation on your part. There is an
opportunity for understanding and even growth. Competition seems to spur you into achieving things you
never thought you could accomplish. This afternoon you will be involved in some competitive activities at work-expect the highest achievements out of yourself. Teamwork is fun and you inspire others to achieve. You may
be able to bring a group together with words or ideas that transport others. This evening you enjoy a favorite
hobby, book review or perhaps an art show. Movies, books and all forms of escape could prove enjoyable.
SHOWBIZ 7
Aljur Abrenica, Mark
Herras naghahamunan
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
aljur
abrenica
T
uloy pa rin ang kumpetisyon kahit
Central Buzz
may patutsadahan na sina Mark
Herras at Aljur Abrenica sa Sunday
Noel Montes
All Stars, 12 noon, sa GMA-7 tuwing
Linggo. Sabi raw ni Mark nakatatlong panalo na ang Ligang iLike at
hanggang doon na lang sila. Ang sagot
naman daw ni Aljur: “Ano ang alam
mo, pagsasayaw? Hanggang diyan ka
na lang.”
Si Mark ay miyembro ng Tropang
Trending na naka-pitong panalo
na ang nu’ng Linggo. Nganga pa rin ang Ligang iLike
kahit matindi ang pagnanasa ni Aljur na manalo ulit
ang grupo nila.
Next Sunday ay huling week ng mga SAS leaders na
sina Sef Cadayona, Rachelle Ann Go, Aljur Abrenica at
Winwyn Marquez.
Inihayag na rin ang mga nominees for the Sunday
All Stars Standout Awards.
Si Sef Cadayona naman ang nanalong Best Performer.●
mark
herras
Cristine Reyes di raw posibleng
ma-in love kay Gerald Anderson
5th Star Awards
for Music official
nominees announced
PORMAL nang inilabas ng Philippine Movie
Press Club (PMPC) ang Official Nominees ng 5th
Star Awards for Music.
Ngayong taong ito, ipagkakaloob ang Lifetime
Achievement Award kay Freddie Aguilar, at pararangalan ang Icons of Original Pilipino Music na
sina Dulce, Imelda Papin, Rey Valera, Rico J. Puno,
Sampaguita at Vic Sotto.
Ang Gabi ng Parangal ay gaganapin sa ika-13 ng
Oktubre, 2013, sa Ballroom ng Solaire Resort and
Casino, sa lungsod ng Pasay, sa ganap na ika-6 ng
gabi.
Mapapanood ito sa ABS-CBN’s Sunday’s Best
sa ika-20 ng Oktubre, sa ganap na ika-11 ng gabi.
Narito ang partial official nominees:
SONG OF THE YEAR
• ANONG NANGYARI SA ATING DALAWA?/AIZA
SEGUERRA/Composer: JOVINOR TAN/STAR RECORDS
• AYOKO NA/MARVIN ONG/Composer: MARVIN ONG/
VIVA RECORDS • BAKIT NGAYON?/JULIE ANNE SAN JOSE/Composer:
BARBARA JEANNE BUFETE PONCIANO/GMA RECORDS • NASA ‘YO NA ANG LAHAT/DANIEL PADILLA/ Composer:
JUNGEE MARCELO/STAR RECORDS • PASASALAMAT/CALLALILY/ Composer: ANDREW JOHN
JAMNAGUE/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
• PUSONG LITO/MYRUS/Composer: Myrus/VIVA RECORDS
• SA ISANG SULYAP MO/1:43/Composer: MYRUS/MCA
MUSIC PHILIPPINES
• SIRENA/GLOC 9/Composer: GLOC 9/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
ALBUM OF THE YEAR
ALL GOOD/VIVA RECORDS FLOWER POWER/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
ISANG PAGKAKATAON/VIVA RECORDS
MGA KUWENTO NG MAKATA/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
PANATANG MAKABANDA/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
SA ISANG SULYAP MO/MCA MUSIC PHILIPPINES
3D TATLONG DEKADA/POLY EAST RECORDS star awards... Page 9
S
usundan ang love story at tambalan nina Gerald Anderson at Cristine Reyes hindi dahil sa kilig
nilang dalawa kundi dahil sa ganda ng istorya ng Bukas Na Lang Kita Mamahalin na nagsimula nu’ng Lunes sa primetime ng ABS-CBN 2.
Sa tunay na buhay ay may Maja Salvador si Gerald at may Derek Ramsay naman si Cristine
pero seksi, mature at may sex appeal ‘pag mapapanood sila sa teleseryeng Bukas Na Lang
Kita Mamahalin.
“I think, na-handle naman namin nang tama. Okey kami. I think, wala akong nakikitang
mabigat sa aming dalawa,” bulalas ni Cristine sa presscon.
Anong masasabi niya sa mga tumututol sa pagsasama nilang dalawa.
“Well, it’s a good thing. Kasi, ibig sabihin, nagki-care sila kay Gerald, nagki-care sila
sa akin.
Para sa akin, it’s a good thing na pinapansin nila kami. I don’t see it in a negative way,”
reaksyon ni AA.
Kung walang Maja si Gerald, at wala naman siyang Derek, posible ba siyang ma-in love kay Gerald?
“Ako kasi, hindi ako after sa looks, sa fame and all. After ako kung saan
tatamaan ang puso ko. Alam n’yo naman lahat ‘yon, ‘di ba? Hellooo!!”
dayalog ng sexy young actress.
“Hindi, kasi hindi porke single ‘yung lalaki, attractive and all, eh magugustuhan na at maiinlab ka kaagad. Kumbaga, kailangan ‘yan ng ano eh,
ng foundation, ‘yung parang tipong… alam mo ‘yon? May magic. ‘Yung
gano’n. Hindi ka pa ba nainlab?” sey pa niya.
At sa mga nakapanood sa advance preview ng bagong serye ng
Dreamscape na “BNLKM” ay puro magaganda ang reviews na naririnig namin. Ang galing-galing daw ni Gerald at kakaiba ang kanyang
role. Kahit matagal napanood si Ge after “Budoy” ay sulit naman
ang paghihintay niya dahil sa bonggang proyekto ng Dreamscape.
“Noong ginagawa na namin itong ‘Bukas Na Lang Kita Mamahalin,’
we really had time na gawing quality ‘yung show. Siyempre ayaw
naming ipalabas ‘yan ng basta-basta. Hindi ako nagtampo, hindi
totoo ‘yun,” deklara niya dahil sa intriga na nainip siya dahil matagal
siyang nabakante.
By the way, magsisilbing tinik si Rayver Cruz sa romansa nina
Gerald at Cristine sa BNLKM. Ang buong pagkakaalam niya ay siya ang
original choice sa role niya sa ‘Bukas Na Lang Kita Mamahalin’
Itinanggi rin ni AA na siya ang nag-request para ilagay si Rayver sa show
at mawala si Joross Gamboa.
Nagbiro tuloy si Gerald na siya ang nag-request na makasama si Rayver.
May pasabog din si Rayver na mas sexy sila ni Dina Bonnevie sa serye kumpara kina Gerald at Cristine. “Kasi naman, sobrang ganda talaga
ni Ms. D. Bumili nga ako ng FHM niya, eh!” rebelasyon pa ni Rayver.
“Hanggang ngayon, nandu’n pa rin ‘yung sex appeal ni Ms. D,” sey
ni Rayver na ang ibig niyang sabihin ay hot mama pa rin si Dina.
Crush ba niya si Ms D?
“Bumili nga ako ng FHM, eh!” bulalas pa niya.
Pero hindi naman dapat lagyan ng malisya ang dalawa dahil magina ang role nina Rayver at Dina.
Hindi ito ang unang pagkakataong nagkasama sila dahil nagkasama rin sila noon sa May Bukas Pa. •
8 BUSINESS
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
Can Angeles City trades
adapt to climate change?
By Charlene A. Cayabyab
CLIMATE ADAPTATION. Jose Ma. Lorenzo Tan, CEO of WWF-Philippines, briefs Pampanga media during the Angeles City Scenario Building Exercises for Climate Change Adaptation held at Widus Resort, Clark Freeport, Mabalacat City. Joining him is Florendo Maranan,
executive director of BPI foundation. The joint project is to undertake business risk assessment and management of climate change impacts studying 12 key cities in the Philippines.
--Photo by Deng Pangilinan
Construction for Bataan
transport complex begins
By Michael Cigaral
BALANGA CITY -The New Bataan Terminal Complex in this city
will have its groundbreaking and capsulelaying ceremonies on
Friday.
Bataan Governor Albert Garcia, Congressman Enrique Garcia, Jr.
of the Second District
and City Mayor Joet Garcia, along with the main
contractor of the project,
Wilbert Lee, will lead the
ceremonies.
Lee is the President
of LKY Development
Corporation, one of numerous companies of
the LKY Group.
Governor Garcia said
that this common terminal will become an
airport-like world-class
facility wherein a hotel
and a convention center
will be located.
Engr. Enrico Yuzon,
Bataan Provincial Engineer, in a conference
with the various transport group in the province said the project
ANGELES CITY -- An
environmental organization, along with a bank
foundation, made a risk assessment that tackled envisioned possibilities and
opportunities for the city
within the context of climate change.
The World Wide Fund
for
Nature-Philippines
(WWF-Ph), together with
the Bank of the Philippine
Islands (BPI) Foundation, held the assessment
through a scenario building exercise at Hotel Vida
Tent here on Wednesday.
The
workshop/conference was attended by
representatives from the
government, the academe,
business sector and other
civic groups.
The assessment aims
to help city planners and
decision-makers
study
any climate change impacts and then possibly
identify
opportunities
that could arise and help
in the development and
sustainability of the city.
“If we were to look at the
situation of Angeles during calamities, it may be a
major relocation or migration center in the next 30
years,” Jose Ma. Lorenzo
Tan, chief executive officer
of WWF-Ph, said.
“Angeles does not suffer from massive flooding,
unlike other nearby towns
and municipalities – thus,
it becomes a very attractive
zone for migration for people who are affected by calamities,” Tan said adding
that, with such knowledge,
major stakeholders in the
city must be ready to adapt
and foresee possible businesses that can emerge in
reaction to climate change.
During the conference,
the audience members
were asked to participate
in a scenario building exercise that viewed Angeles
City 20 years hence while
considering alternative futures that its citizens, enterprises and the local government must be prepared
to deal with.
Mayor Edgardo Pamintuan lauded WWF-PH
and BPI in choosing Angeles as one of the 12 key
areas identified by the said
organizations in their climate change impacts project.
“Angeles City holds a
key role in the development in Central Luzon, and
I believe it will truly benefit from this project from
WWF and BPI as it looks
into the possible opportunities that may arise not
only in our city, but the rest
of Pampanga, within the
parameters set by climate
change,” Pamintuan said.
He added that measures
are currently being undertaken by the local government, through its disaster
council and other support
agencies, in response to
the phenomena, especially
with the recent challenges
posed by typhoons Labuyo
and Maring.
The results of the assessment will be consolidated
and studied that would be
once again presented to
the major stakeholders and
the government. The data
would be valuable for the
city’s planning and development for several years to
come. ●
costs P320,090,492.64.
The other day, the
LKY Group signed a
huge project deal with
the Authority of the
Freeport Area of Bataan
(AFAB) that will develop
the Freeport into a leisure hub and complete
lifestyle community.
The project at the
FAB costs P300 million and covers almost
130,000-square meters
of land for the redevelopment lease of the
Freeport’s tourism facilities. ●
120 Fernandino farmers join livelihood training
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO --Around 120
farmers from this city are
bound to benefit from the
57th Kabalikat sa Kabuhayan Farmers Training
of SM Foundation, Inc.
(SMFI).
“This aims to equip
marginal farmers with
modern technology including application of fertilizers,
soil amendments, and the
use of water-soluble products through an irrigation
system,” SMFI Assistant
Vice President Cristie Angeles said.
In addition, it shall educate attendees on multicrop farming and in identifying high-value crops that
can adapt and be planted
in targeted farm areas.
Angeles encouraged
farmers to finish the 12week module since this
will help them gain knowledge on the precise and effective ways of farming.
In a message during
the launch, Mayor Edwin Santiago assured the
farmers of the city government’s
continuous
support in this endeavor.
“One way of empowering farmers is by arming
them with new technology because this will improve the quality of their
harvest, as well as their
productivity,” Santiago
said. ● (PIA-3)
Giligans now open at SM City Clark
FOR SMARTPHONES
& TABLETS!
You can grab our
Digital Edition Copy via
www.headlinegl.com
& click Cover Today
If you’re craving for an exquisite
Filipino and grilled delicacies, Giligans will surely appease your appetite.
For an unbelievable affordable
price, you and your family can already
enjoy loads of delish eats: Sizzling
Pork/Chicken, Tenderloin Salpicao,
Mozzarella Fingers with Tomato Salsa, Sizzling Spicy Hungarian Sausage,
Chicken Lollipop, Chicken Wings,
Clams with Garlic, Calamares Fritos, Baked Oysters, Tuna Sashimi, Kilawin-Tanigue, Kilawin-Oysters and
Sinuglaw.
Boosted by a cheerful environment,
the store offers you a peek of sundry
collection of marine art gathered from
all over the world.
And if you’re dining in group…make
sure you take advantage of the “Groupies” that offers a wide selection of super delectable and tasty specialties
with great savings.
Turn an ordinary weekend into an
extraordinary family affair with nothing but the best treats, visit Giligans
today, located at the Ground Floor of
SM City Clark. ● (Press Release)
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
SEPTEMBER 12, 2013
‘Gapo math whizzes conquer Singapore fest
By Butch Gunio
OLONGAPO CITY ---Whoever said
David can’t beat Goliath can now rest
his case because the Philippines defeated giant China in the International
Math competition held recently in Singapore.
Philippines bagged a total of 161
medals while China got a total of 153.
In this city, Neil Joshua Patiag, a
Grade 5 student from SPED-G, brought
home a bronze medal.
Rico Daniel Mercado, also in Grade
5 from CENTEX, and Alexandra Rafaelle Seva, who is just in Grade 4 of
SPED-G, were awarded with medals of
merit.
This is a great year for Olongapo
young math champs because just a few
weeks ago another set of city students
also won in the Hong Kong Mathematics Competition.
“Kudos to all our young match
champs together with your teachers
and trainors. Kasama kami ng inyong
mga magulang na tuwang-tuwa dahil
nanalo kayo sa math competition na
ito,” Olongapo City Mayor Rolen Paulino said. ●
AID FARMERS from Page 1
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
Clark International Airport
MONDAY
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO. AIR ASIA PQ7358 CEBU PACIFIC 5J371/5J150 AIR ASIA PQ7305 SEAIR DG 7792 DRAGONAIR KA 373/KA 376 CEBU PACIFIC 5J149/5J537 AIR ASIA PQ7306/PQ7023
SEAIR DG 7402 SEAIR DG 7793 / DG 7212 AIR ASIA PQ7024 / PQ7005 SEAIR DG 7403 / DG 7932 CEBU PACIFIC 5J608/5J370 AIR ASIA PQ7006/PQ7357 CEBU PACIFIC 5J538/5J609 SEAIR DG 7213 CEBU PACIFIC 5J371 SEAIR DG 7933 ASIANA OZ707/OZ708 ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
TPE-CRK MFM-CRK-HKG CRK-HKG CRK-SIN HKG-CRK-HKG HKG-CRK-SIN HKG-CRK-DVO
CRK- KLO SIN-CRK- BKK DVO-CRK-KLO
KLO-CRK-HKG CEB-CRK-MFM KLO-CRK-TPE SIN-CRK-CEB
BKK-CRK MFM-CRK HKG-CRK ICN-CRK-ICN A-320 A319 A-320 A-320 A-320 A319 A-320 A-320 A-320 A-320 A-320 A319 A-320 A319 A-320 A319 A-320 A-321 180 150 180 150 168 150 180 180 150 180 150 150 180 150 150 150 150 177 0100H *
0120H 0705H
* 0720H
* 0725H
0945H 1050H
1135H 1210H
1140H 1205H
* 1340H
1455H 1615H
1620H 1655H
1640H 1935H
1820H 1900H
1930H 2035H
1955H 2045H
2315H *
2330H *
2355H *
2355H 0055H
TUESDAY
Third District Board
Member Dinan Labung,
during a committee hearing
attended by members of the
Cabcom Farmers Primary
Multipurpose Cooperative
and United Farmers Association, along with officials
and representative from the
Clark Development Corporation (CDC) and CIAC, said
the compensation could be
used by the farmers as capital for their livelihood once
they start their lives outside
of the Freeport.
Labung is also urging
CIAC president Victor Jose
Luciano to hold a dialogue
with the farmers to, once
and for all, settle the issues
surrounding their status
and impending eviction.
Moreover, Labung is asking the CIAC management
to give the farmers “human
consideration” in light of
the Court of Appeals deci-
sion on their eviction.
“Nakikiusap ang ating
farmers na hayaan silang
makapasok sa compound
upang makapagtinda ng
kanilang produkto sa mga
gustong bumili,” Labung
said.
Earlier, First District
Board Member Crisostomo
Garbo asked the Provincial
Board (PB)’s Committee on
Agriculture and Committee
on Human Rights to look
into the concerns of some
208 farmers planting various crops inside the Clark
Freeport.
During the regular session of the PB at Capitol,
Garbo disclosed that the
farmers had allegedly been
“encountering
problems
with CDC policies and restrictions.”
He added that the farmers
are seeking the intervention
of the PB on their plight. ●
DUAL AIRPORT from Page 1
our Philippine airports,” the 14-member AOC said in a statement during a
visit at the Clark International Airport
Corporation (CIAC).
“The AOC and the Airline Industry
are very excited about recent developments in government to pursue this
principle. There is no question that the
runway system in Clark is far more capable of handling numerous inbound
and outbound aircraft.”
“We are hopeful though that a new
passenger terminal would soon turn
into reality to encourage our members
to schedule regular flights into and out
of Clark,” the group said.
At the same time, CIAC President
and CEO Victor Jose I. Luciano informed the AOC officers and members
that Emirates Airlines will commence
their non-stop daily flights via Dubai-
Clark-Dubai on October 1, while Qatar
Airways via Doha-Clark-Doha daily
flights will begin October 28, 2013.
Luciano said that Emirates and Qatar will have the chance to attract passengers in Northern Luzon that will
link them to the rest of the Middle East
especially Overseas Filipino Workers
(OFWs) who are mostly residing in the
North.
He also said that Emirates and Qatar will also bring European and Arab
tourists to visit Clark and the rest of the
Philippines.
The AOC also said “we would like to
take this opportunity to express optimism in the light of the regular flights
to and from Clark initiated by two airline members, Emirates and Qatar.”
AOC Chairman Florante Isidro also
expressed confidence that Clark Air-
port will play a major role in the aviation industry saying that “there is room
for growth (Clark) and everything is
here.”
Florante said that “he was impressed by the developments at the
Clark Airport particularly the on-going construction of the P360 million
Phase 2 expansion of the Passenger
Terminal.”
The expansion of the Passenger Terminal is expected to be completed by
the end of September in time for the operations of Emirates and Qatar in October. The facility will further increase
passenger capacity to 5 million annually. In 2012, Clark Airport recorded
1.3 million passengers compared to the
previous of more than 600,000 passengers since operating international
flights in 2003. ●
Nueva Ejica, 1,903; Pampanga,
1,715; Tarlac,1,286; Bataan, 838;
Aurora, 468; and Zambales, 401.
Pampanga, which has some 2
million people, had 3,830 dengue
cases in 2012 for the same period
last year. The dengue cases this year
show a 60 percent reduction com-
pared to the cases last year.
There were 22 reported deaths
compared to 33 last year.
Tarlac had six deaths, while Nueva Ejica registered four deaths. The
others are: Aurora, four; Bataan,
two; Bulacan, 3; Pampanga, 2; and
Zambales, one. ●
CL DENGUE CASES from Page 1
paper.
The report said that 55 percent of
those affected are males. It added
that 70 percent of those inflicted
with the mosquito-borne disease
are aged 20 years old and below.
Bulacan topped the number of
cases with 2,226. The others are:
OLDEST FOLK from Page 1
children.
From Mabalacat City, Lucila Robles was recognized for
having a total of 160 grandchildren and great grandchildren.
From this city, Rosa Cunanan was awarded for having
130 grandchildren and great grandchildren.
Grandparents’ Day is an international celebration held
every September.
star awards from Page
9
The celebration began in 1973 with Marian McQuade
from West Virginia, USA as the founder.
McQuade’s goal for founding the celebration was to
educate the youth in the community about the important
contributions of old folks.
The celebration has been adopted by other nations
since, including the Philippines. ●
7
MALE RECORDING ARTIST OF THE YEAR
• CHRISTIAN BAUTISTA/X-PLUS/UNIVERSAL RECORDS • GARY VALENCIANO/JUST FOR YOU/UNIVERSAL RECORDS
• GERALD SANTOS/ THE PRINCE OF BALLAD/PRINSTAR MUSIC AND
BIG EYES PRODUCTION
• JED MADELA/ALL ORIGINALS/STAR RECORDS
• MARCO SISON/ISANG PAGKAKATAON/VIVA RECORDS
• MARTIN NIEVERA/3D TATLONG DEKADA/POLY EAST RECORDS • OGIE ALCASID/THE SONGWRITER & THE HITMAKERS/UNIVERSAL
RECORDS
NEW MALE RECORDING ARTIST OF THE YEAR
• CLIFFORD ALLEN ESTRALA/IF ONLY IN MY DREAMS/AQUARIUS RECORDS
• DANIEL PADILLA/DANIEL PADILLA/STAR RECORDS • KHALIL RAMOS/KHALIL RAMOS/STAR RECORDS • KIMPOY FELICIANO/KIMPOY FELICIANO/UNIVERSAL RECORDS • PAULO AVELINO/YOUR LOVE/STAR RECORDS • TEEJAY MARQUEZ/AKO NA LANG/GOLDMINE PRODUCTIONS AND
BELLHAUS RECORDING
• XIAN LIM/SO IT’S YOU/STAR RECORDS FEMALE RECORDING ARTIST OF THE YEAR
ANGELINE QUINTO/FALL IN LOVE/STAR RECORDS JESSA ZARAGOZA/PAG WALA NG ULAN/GMA RECORDS JURIS/PASKONG PUNO NG KASIYAHAN/STAR RECORDS LANI MISALUCHA/THE LOVE COLLECTION/UNIVERSAL RECORDS NINA/ALL GOOD/VIVA RECORDS
SARAH GERONIMO/PURE/VIVA RECORDS YENG CONSTANTINO/METAMORPHOSIS/STAR RECORDS NEW FEMALE RECORDING ARTIST OF THE YEAR
ALEXIS/ARIMUNDINGMUNDING/VIVA RECORDS BEA BINENE/BEA BINENE/POLY EAST RECORDS ISABELLE DE LEON/LOVE ZONE/POLY EAST RECORDS JULIE ANNE SAN JOSE/JULIE ANNE SAN JOSE/GMA RECORDS LIEZEL GARCIA/LIEZEL GARCIA/STAR RECORDS MYRTLE SARROSA/MYRTLE SARROSA/STAR RECORDS ZENDEE/ZENDEE/MCA MUSIC PHILIPPINES ●
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO. JIN AIR AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC SEAIR SEAIR DRAGONAIR CEBU PACIFIC SEAIR AIR ASIA SEAIR AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC SEAIR AIR ASIA ASIANA LJ003/LJ004 PQ7358 / PQ7491
5J150 DG 7924 DG 7792 KA375/KA376 5J149 DG 7925 PQ7492/ PQ7001 DG 7793/ DG 7212
PQ7002 / PQ7298 5J941 DG 7213 PQ7299 OZ707/OZ708 OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO. ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
ICN-CRK-ICN B-737-800 TPE-CRK-SIN A-320 CRK-HKG
A319 CRK-HKG
A-320 CRK-SIN A-320 HKG-CRK-HKG A320 HKG-CRK A319 HKG-CRK
A-320 SIN-CRK-KLO A-320 SIN-CRK-BKK A-320
KLO-CRK-HKG
A-320 CRK-BKK A319 BKK-CRK A-320 HKG-CRK A-320 ICN-CRK-ICN A-321 180 180 150 150 150 168 150 150 180 150 180 150 150 180 177 0030H 0140H
0100H 0600H
* 0705H
* 0720H
* 0725H
0945H 1050H
1135H *
1140H *
1350H 1525H
1455H 1540H
1800H 1825H
* 2045H
2315H *
2315H *
2355H 0055H
WEDNESDAY
ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
CEBU PACIFIC 5J942 / 5J150 BKK-CRK-HKG A319 150
AIR ASIA PQ7305 CRK-HKG A-320 180 SEAIR DG 7924
CRK-HKG A-320 150 SEAIR DG 7792 CRK-SIN A-320 150 AIR ASIA
AK1590 / AK1591 KUL-CRK-KUL A-320
180 CEBU PACIFIC 5J149/5J537 HKG-CRK-SIN A319 150 AIR ASIA PQ7306-PQ7023 HKG-CRK-DVO A-320 180 SEAIR
DG 7925/ DG 7402 HKG-CRK- KLO A-320 180 SEAIR DG 7793 SIN-CRK
A-320 150 AIR ASIA PQ7024 / PQ7005
DVO-CRK-KLO A-320
180 SEAIR DG 7403 KLO-CRK A-320 150
CEBU PACIFIC 5J608/5J370 CEB-CRK-MFM A319
150
AIR ASIA PQ7006/PQ7357
KLO-CRK-TPE A-320 180
CEBU PACIFIC 5J538/5J609 SIN-CRK-CEB A319
150 CEBU PACIFIC 5J371
MFM-CRK A319
150 Retimed June 26 only | OZ707 0005H | OZ708 0105H
ASIANA OZ707/OZ708 ICN-CRK-ICN A-321
177
0355H 0705H
* 0720H
* 0720H
* 0725H
1035H 1100H
1135H 1210H
1140H 1205H
1140H 1340H
1455H *
1620H 1655H
1640H *
1820H 1900H
1930H 2035H
1955H 2045H
2330H *
2355H 0055H
THURSDAY
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO. ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
June 20 & July 18’13 only (Extra flights)
JIN AIR LJ003/LJ004 EXTRA /FERRY ICN-CRK-ICN B-737-800 180 AIR ASIA PQ7358 / PQ7491 TPE-CRK-SIN A-320 180 0100H CEBU PACIFIC 5J150
CRK-HKG A319 150 SEAIR DG 7792
CRK-SIN A-320 150 SEAIR DG 7924 CRK-HKG
A-320 150 CEBU PACIFIC 5J149 HKG-CRK A319 150 AIR ASIA PQ7492/ PQ7001 SIN-CRK-KLO A-320 180
SEAIR DG 7793 / DG7212 SIN-CRK-BKK A-320 150 SEAIR DG 7925 HKG-CRK A-320 150
AIR ASIA
PQ7002 / PQ7298 KLO-CRK-HKG
A-320
180
SEAIR
DG 7213
BKK-CRK
A-320 150
AIR ASIA PQ7299 HKG-CRK A-320
180 Retimed June 27 only | OZ707 0035H | OZ708 0135H
ASIANA OZ707/OZ708
ICN-CRK-ICN A-321 177 0030H 0140H
0600H
* 0705H
* 0725H
* 1105H
1135H *
1350H 1525H
1455H 1540H
1525H
1800H 1825H
2315H *
2315H *
2355H 0055H
FRIDAY
OPERATOR
CEBU PACIFIC AIR ASIA SEAIR SEAIR DRAGONAIR AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC AIR ASIA SEAIR SEAIR AIR ASIA SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR CEBU PACIFIC ASIANA FLIGHT NO. ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
5J150 CRK-HKG A319 150 PQ7305 CRK-HKG A-320 180 DG 7924 CRK-HKG A-320 150
DG 7792 CRK-SIN A-320
180
KA 373/KA 376
HKG-CRK-HKG A-320 168 AK1590 / AK1591
KUL-CRK-KUL A-320 180 5J149/5J537 HKG-CRK-SIN
A319 150 PQ7306/PQ7023
HKG-CRK-DVO A-320 180 DG 7925 / DG 7402 HKG-CRK- KLO A-320 150 DG 7793 / DG 7212
SIN-CRK-BKK
A-320 150 PQ7024 / PQ7005
DVO-CRK-KLO
A-320 180
DG 7403 KLO-CRK A-320 150 5J608/5J370 CEB-CRK-MFM A319 150
PQ7006/PQ7357
KLO-CRK-TPE A-320
180
5J538/5J609
SIN-CRK-CEB A319 150 DG 7213 BKK-CRK
A-320 150 5J371 MFM-CRK A319 150 Cancelled | OZ707-June 14 ONLY | OZ708-June 15 ONLY
OZ707/OZ708 ICN-CRK-ICN A-321 177 * 0705H
* 0720H
* 0720H
* 0725H
0945H 1050H
1035H 1100H
1135H 1210H
1140H 1205H
1140H 1340H
1455H 1615H
1620H 1655H
1640H *
1820H 1900H
1930H 2035H
1955H 2045H
2320H *
2330H *
2355H 0055H
SATURDAY
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO. ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
JIN AIR LJ003/LJ004
ICN-CRK-ICN B-737-800
180 AIR ASIA PQ7358 / PQ7491
TPE-CRK-SIN A-320 180 CEBU PACIFIC 5J150 CRK-HKG
A319 150 SEAIR DG 7792
CRK-SIN A-320 150 Cancelled on the ff dates: June 8, 15 & 29
DRAGONAIR KA 375/KA 376
HKG-CRK-HKG
A-320 168 SEAIR DG 7924 CRK-HKG A-320 150
CEBU PACIFIC 5J149
HKG-CRK A319 150
AIR ASIA PQ7492/ PQ7001 SIN-CRK-KLO A-320 180 1350H SEAIR DG 7925
HKG-CRK
A-320
150
SEAIR DG 7793 / DG 7212
SIN-CRK-BKK
A-320
150 AIR ASIA
PQ7002 / PQ7298
KLO-CRK-HKG
A-320
180
CEBU PACIFIC
5J941
CRK-BKK A319 150
AIR ASIA PQ7299 HKG-CRK A-320 180 ASIANA OZ707/OZ708 ICN-CRK-ICN A-321
177 0030H 0140H
0100H 0600H
* 0705H
* 0800H
0945H 1050H
* 1105H
1135H *
1525H
1525H *
1530H 1710H
1800H 1825H
* 2045H
2315H *
2355H 0055H
SUNDAY
OPERATOR
SEAIR CEBU PACIFIC AIR ASIA AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC AIR ASIA SEAIR SEAIR AIR ASIA SEAIR
AIR ASIA CEBU PACIFIC
ASIANA SEAIR
FLIGHT NO. ROUTE TYPE OF A/C SITING CAPACITY ETA ETD
DG 7213 / DG 7792 BKK-CRK -SIN A-320 150 5J942 / 5J150 BKK-CRK-HKG A319
150
PQ7305 CRK-HKG
A-320 180
AK1590 / AK1591 KUL-CRK-KUL A-320 180 5J149/5J537 HKG-CRK-SIN A319
150
PQ7306/ PQ7023 HKG-CRK-DVO A-320 180 DG 7402 CRK-KLO
A-320
150 DG 7793 SIN-CRK A-320 180 PQ7024 / PQ7005
DVO-CRK-KLO
A-320 180
DG 7403 / DG 7932 KLO-CRK-HKG A-320 150 PQ7006/PQ7357 KLO-CRK-TPE A-320
180 5J538/5J370 SIN-CRK-MFM
A319 150 Retimed June 30 only | OZ707 0005H | OZ708 0105H
OZ707/OZ708 ICN-CRK-ICN A-321 177 DG 7933
HKG-CRK
A-320
150 0035H 0725H
0355H 0705H
* 0720H
1035H 1100H
1135H 1210H
1140H 1205H
* 1340H
1455H *
1620H 1655H
1640H 1935H
1930H 2035H
1955H 2045H
2355H 0055H
2355H *
JIN AIR
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0050H-0140H - Tue/Thu/Sat (Eff 28 Oct’12-21 Dec.12)
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0050H-0140H -Tue/Thu/Fri/Sat/Mon (12/22/2012-03-30-12)
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0030H-0130H -Tue/Thu/Sat (4-01-2013 TO 6-29-13)
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0030H-0140H -Tue/ Sat (5-27-2013 TO 10-26-13)
 EXTRA FLIGHTS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES: June 6, July 18, Aug 15 and Sept 19’13
ASIANA
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 OZ719/OZ720 PUS-CRK-PUS 0040H-0150H – EXTRA FLIGHTS JUNE 6 & 9, 2013
DRAGONAIR Effective 01 DECEMBER 2012
KA375/376 HKG-CRK 1010H – 1105H (DAILY FLIGHS)
KA375/376 HKG-CRK 1010H – 1105H (MON-TUE-FRI-SAT) EFF FEB. 3 TO MARCH 30’13
KA375/376 HKG-CRK 0945H – 1050H (TUE & SAT) EFF 1APRIL TO 30SEPT’13
KA373/376 HKG-CRK 0945H – 1050H (MON & FRI) EFF 1APRIL TO 30SEPT’13
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 5J537/5J538 CRK-SIN-CRK DAILY FLIGHT EFF 27NOV.’12
 5J537/5J538 CRK-SIN-CRK 1210H-1955H MON-WED-FRI-SUN EFF 15JUNE-15OCT’13
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FEATURE
Broadcasters
pay back
Mother Earth
VOLUME II • NO. 67 • SEPTEMBER 12, 2013 • THURSDAY
KBP Pampanga Chapter Chairman Fernando
“Perry” Pangan, assisted by Headline Gitnang
Luzon Editor-in-Chief Albert Lacanlale, plants
the first bamboo seedling.
Text by Aubrey Sembrano
The Cuban revolutionary
and Poet José Martí once
said that a legacy in this
world means writing a
book, having a child and
planting a tree.
I have yet to fulfill the first
two, this article is about the
last. I am writing about something which, I believe, will be
a legacy for my future child-planting a tree.
We have long depended on
these sturdy and beautiful
creations, yet we have often
neglected them for the longest
time.
If you ask how many people
are familiar or have seen the
majestic trees of Mother Earth,
chances are, you will get an
overwhelming majority of “yes”
answer.
Try asking how many have
tried planting one and figure
out how slim the response will
be.
Last Saturday, The Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster ng
Pilipinas or KBP once again
spearheaded a project that is for
the next generation to appreciate and enjoy. Called “Oplan:
Broadcastreeing”, it is a nationwide simultaneous tree planting project of the KBP.
Headed by KBP Pampanga
Chapter Chairman Fernando
R. Pangan, with the help of all
local government and non-government agencies, KBP has successfully planted 2,000 bamboo
seedlings in Barangays Apalit
and Consuelo in Floridablanca
town on its third year of dedication in building a better world,
aptly themed “Urban Greening
Project.”
Bamboos are one of the
fastest-growing plants in the
world and the sturdiest of them
all. Planting entailed a lot of
sacrifice.
By 7 a.m. of that Saturday
(September 7), every participant from diverse groups
who pledged support like the
Department of Environment
and Natural Resources (DENR)
Community Environment
and Natural Resources Office ( CENRO); Department of
Interior and Local Government
Region 3 (DILG); Provincial
Environment and Natural Resources Office (PENRO); North
Luzon Command (NOLCOM) of
the Philippine Army; St. Jude
Bikers Club; 1st Air Defense
Wing, 355 Aviation Engineering
Wing- Philippine Air Force; SM
City Clark; RW 95.1 FM; CLTV
36; GVFM 99.1; GV AM 792,
Jollibee and Aqua Sparkletts
were already raring to go, bamboo seedlings at hand.
Our own little contribution in the fight against Global
Warming took close to four
hours under the intense heat of
the sun.
However, despite the early
morning call time, the sweat,
the long trek, the labor that
we had to do, everybody went
home with a certain sense of
pride and ownership. A feeling
that, somehow, we have paid it
forward to Mother Nature--in
our own little way.
These may not compensate
for the wanton damage man
has wrought Nature but efforts
like these, baby steps as they
may seem, are certainly right
on track in the re-greening of
our environment, one plant at
a time.
A little kindness won’t be too
much to ask for all the benefits
trees have given us. It is payback time for them and it’s high
time for us to do so.
Kudos to all the participants!
And Congratulations to the
Kapisanan ng mga Brodkaster
ng Pilipinas on your 40th Anniversary! Cheers! ●
DWRW staff do their share in
saving the environment.
CENRO Rommel Santiago
leads the way, with radio
broadcaster Alberto “Boy”
Santiago and Rotarians.
The banners say it all.