angeles city - Headline Gitnang Luzon

CDC workers restive over new CBA order
BUSINESS PAGE 9
www.headlinegl.com
VOLUME I • NO. 48
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
FRIDAY - SUNDAY
THe MOST WidelY diSTRiBUTed lOCal neWSPaPeR in CenTRal lUZOn
FEATURE
The Athens
of the Philippines
PAGE 6-7
TECH NEWS
SHOWBIZ
Facebook comes
under fire for alleged
tax evasion in U.K.
Sarah hugas kamay
sa pagsibak
sa dating stylists
PAGE 8
PAGE 12
74ys
Da
X’mas
Before
Zubiri cites
Pineda’s
leadership in
Pampanga
By JEnna luMBang
KEY TO WELLNESS. CHd dir. leonita Gorgolon turns-over the key to the new birthing station at dr. andres J. luciano district Hospital in Magalang to the provincial
government headed by Gov. lilia Pineda and Vice-Gov. Joseller “Yeng” Guiao. Former senator Juan Miguel Zubiri graced the event. also in the photo are Board Members
Cris Garbo, Tars Halili, Fritzie dizon, Salvador dimson, Monina laus and Trina dizon; PHO Head dr. Mar Jaochico and Chief of Hospital dr. danilo naguit.--PHOTO BY GVJJR
AS EDPAM DENIES CITY BANKRUPTCY
AC village RPT
shares delayed
By Marna d. dEl roSario
ANGELES CITY--After exposing the negative cash flow of the Angeles City Government, the Lazatin camp revealed that the barangays have not been receiving their
shares of the Real Property Tax (RPT) for the months of August and September.
RPT SHARES DELAYED PAGE 11
Kapampangan film up for US screening
By JoElyn g. Baluyut
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO--A
Kapampangan fi lm, “Manenaya”
(waiting) has been selected for
screening in the 19th Annual Filipino-American Cine Festival which
will be held on October 20 in San
Francisco, USA.
“Manenaya” has just won the
Grand Jury Prize in Cinemalaya this
July and has competed in the 18th
International Short Film Festival in
Greece;
Jogja NETPAC Asian Film Festival in Indonesia; and had had bee
exhibited in Cinemanila IFF, disclosed fi lm director Richard Legaspi.
The US fi lm festival is organized
by the Filipino Arts and Cinema
International (FACINE), considered the longest running festival in
North America that showcases fi lms
by and/or about Filipino or Filipino
Americans and the Filipino Diaspora.
Ruston Banal, one of the producers of the fi lm, said that their group
is close to its advocacy to promote
KAPAMPANGAN FILM PAGE 11
MAGALANG, Pampanga--Former
Senator Juan Miguel Zubiri lauded
the leadership of Gov. Lilia “Nanay”
Pineda in managing the affairs of the
provincial government and in paying
attention to the needs of the Kapampangans.
Zubiri, who graced the inauguration of birthing station and the Governor Bren Z. Guiao Dialysis Center at
Dr. Andres J. Luciano District Hospital
in Magalang Tuesday, said Pineda is a
working governor and an action woman who personally attends to the need
ZUBIRI CITES PAGE 11
Angeles City
exec claims
funds stable
By charlEnE a. cayaByaB
ANGELES CITY--A top official of the city
government assured local residents that the
city’s financial status is stable denying allegations of bankruptcy as claimed by Pampanga
First District Representative Carmelo “Tarzan” Lazatin.
“Our city is financially stable and is able
to pay its debts, including the P1.3 billion incurred by the two previous administrations.
The good news is, it will pay the bonuses of its
employees on time this Christmas, unlike the
previous administrations,” Lawyer Dennis Albert Pamintuan, city administrator, said.
As of August
2012, Pamintuan
said the city government had a total of P143.59 million, of which only
P36 million came
from the internal
2
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
Birthing stations in Pampanga
giving pride to pregnant moms
By Elaine Mercado
ARAYAT, Pampanga--The construction of two birthing stations in Pampanga is a manifestation of the seriousness
of the Aquino administration to give
pride and honor to pregnant mothers.
Thus, said Dr. Leonita Gorgolon, regional director of Center for Health and
Development (CHD) in Region 3, as she
led the inauguration and turn-over of
birthing stations separately constructed
in two district hospitals in the province.
The birthing stations were constructed inside the premises of Dr. Emigdio C.
Cruz Memorial Hospital in Arayat and
Dr. Andres Luciano District Hospital in
Magalang.
Gorgolon disclosed that some P3.2
million has been spent by the DOH for
the construction of birthing station in
Dr. Emigdio C. Cruz Memorial Hospital.
“The birthing station is also expected
to receive equipment amounting to at
least P1.5 million,” Gorgolon told wellwishers during the turn-over ceremony.
The birthing station at Dr. Andres
Luciano District Hospital in Magalang
has a total cost of P4.5 million. An additional P1.5-million was also allocated
for its medical equipment.
Governor Lilia G. Pineda said they
are very grateful to President Benigno
Aquino III for his gift of love – the birthing stations--to pregnant Kapampangan
mothers. The governor said they fully
support the Aquino administration’s
health agenda, aiming that no mother
shall die in giving birth.
These DOH’s birthing stations will
serve a significant role in the life of newborn babies and their mothers.
Hence, doctors and midwives who attend to pregnant mothers giving birth
should be properly equipped with health
care expertise to ensure that mother and
child would be given a fresh new life to
start with.
According to Gorgolon, the construction of the birthing stations were funded
by the national government under the
“Health Facility Enhancement Program”.
The Health Facility Enhancement
Program under the Aquino Health
Agenda is aimed at upgrading the infrastructure and equipment of government
health facilities across the country.
The upgrading and rehabilitation
of public health facilities is in line with
the DOH’s goal of providing universal
health care or Kalusugan Pangkalahatan in partnership with the local government units. ●
TOUCHING LIVES.
Pampanga Third District Board Member
Monina Laus distributes relief goods
from the provincial
government to the
victims of Habagat
temporarily relocated
in a vacant lot along
Jose Abad Santos
Avenue in the City of
San Fernando.
--Photo by GVJJR
Tarlac rape Bulacan gets 2012 Gawad
suspect arrested Kalasag National Award
CAMP OLIVAS, Pampanga--A
27-year old man wanted for rape
was arrested in his house in Tarlac
City on Monday.
Arrested was Jesus Canlas of
Zone 4, Barangay San Isidro, Tarlac
City.
The implementation of the arrest
warrant is in line with the intensified
campaign against wanted persons of
the Philippine national Police.
The arrest was carried-out by
virtue of a warrant issued by Judge
Lily de Vera- Vallo RTC branch 64 of
Tarlac City dated March 5, 2012.
Police said Canlas is listed in the
10 most wanted persons in Taralc
City.
The suspect has no recommended bail for his temporary liberty, police said.
Canlas is now detained at the Tarlac Provincial police office detention
cell. ●--Froilan Magtoto
ADVERTISE WITH US!
CALL US: (045)455.0267 • 455-0781
• 0928.791.5281 • 0929.110.4744
EMAIL US: [email protected]
VISIT US: 2nd Floor U2 Bldg., MacArthur Hiway,
Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga
MALOLOS CITY--Bulacan Governor
Wilhelmino M. Sy-Alvarado said the provincial government will continue to upgrade
and modernize the equipment and logistics
of the Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction
and Management Council (PDRRMC) to
boost its capabilities in responding effectively in times of calamities.
The governor made the statement after
Bulacan was adjudged as this year’s “Best
Provincial Disaster Risk Reduction and
Management Council” during the 2012 Gawad Kalasag National Awards, a national
recognition of excellence in disaster risk
reduction and management and humanitarian assistance, held Tuesday at the AFP
Commissioned Officers’ Club in Camp Gen.
Emilio Aguinaldo, Quezon City.
Alvarado said the award will always serve
as an inspiration to the PDRRMC, adding
that, “everyone has a responsibility every
time we face the wrath of nature”.
“The greatest calamity in life is the daily
and hourly destroying our Mother Nature
like polluting the seas and rivers and denuding the mountains. We, in Bulacan, we are
working together in good faith to succeed
in protection our province against disasters
made by humans,” he said.
The governor also said that the provincial
government is working hand-in-hand with
local communities and officials in dealing
with disaster preparedness and mitigation
plans.
Alvarado said that the provincial government is also constantly monitoring the
conditions of the watersheds and the rivers,
which he said, contributes to the destruction
being wrought by severe flooding every time
a storm or intense rainfall hits Bulacan.
He thanked and commended the efforts
PDRMMC of Bulacan for coping up and
coming up with timely plans and interventions in addressing the effects of climate
change.
He said the award will also serve as a
guiding instrument for them to work hard in
saving lives.
Alvarado also mentioned that Bulacan
PDRRMC’s School Hydrological Information Network (SHINE) project was recognized on NDRRMC’s current awarding
scheme to be one of the best practices in
school-based early warning systems.
The said project sets the minds of youths
towards a climate change-enhanced curriculum consistent with the principle that
disaster awareness should begin in schools.
“SHINE strengthens the flood disaster
awareness of schools and communities in
Bulacan,” Alvarado said.
The other Gawad Kalasag awardees are
Makati PDRRMC (Highly-Urbanized City
category); Santiago City, Isabela (Component/Independent Component); San Jose
de Buenavista, Antique PDRRMC (1st-3rd
class); Sto. Domingo, Albay PDRRMC (4th6th class); Brgy. Sta. Rita, Olongapo City
PDRRMC (Urban); and Brgy. Sipitan-Badiang, Guimbal, Iloilo PDRMMC (Rural).
The awarding rites coincided with
launching of the National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Plan (NDRRMO)
2011-2028 and graced by Defense Secretary
Voltaire Gazmin, AFP Chief of Staff Gen.
Jessie Dellosa, DILG Secretary Mar Roxas,
Undersecretary Benito Ramos and OCD Region 3 director Josephine Timoteo. ● (PNA)
Widower found dead
along farm road
By Froilan E. Magtoto
CAMP OLIVAS, Pampanga--A 65year old widower was found dead along a
farm road in Balanga City on Tuesday.
The victim was later identified as
Gumercido Pascual, a resident of Barangay Malabia, Balanga City.
Police said Pascual was found by a
friend Carlito Poblete, 57, caretaker of the
Jose Lugami Farm and resident of barangay Tenejero also in Balanga city. It was
also him who reported his discovery of
the body to the authorities at about 4:30
p.m.
The victim was found lying along a
farm road in Sitio Tungko, Barangay
Cabog Cabog, Balanga City.
Police investigation showed that Pascual earlier visited Poblete in the said
farm at about 3:30 p.m.
However the police discarded foul play
as the cause of the victim’s death as they
noted that there was no signs of external
injuries on his body.
The police believed Pascual suffered
heart attack on his way home.
The victim was brought to the Martinez Funeral Parlor in Pilar Town, Bataan
where he was autopsied by Rural Health
Officer, Dr.
Jose Mario Amado Pingol.
After examination of the body, Pingol
determined that Pascual indeed died of
cardiac arrest. ●
Cops bust 3 for drugs
CAMP OLIVAS, Pampanga--Three drug
offenders, including a bachelorette, fell into
the hands of the police during separate buy
bust operations in Angeles City and the towns
of Magalang and Lubao early this week.
Police identified one of the suspects as Rogelio Narciso, 32, and resident of 63 San Vicente, Sacobia, Bamban, Tarlac.
The other suspect was Marlon Basa a resident of B-AL, 2D Phase 2, Sta Lucia Resettlement Center, Magalang, Pampanga; while
the bachelorette was identified as Baby Montemayor, 28, and a resident of Banqueran,
Barangay San Nicolas 1st, Lubao, Pampanga.
Angeles City police said they received a tip
that Narciso was selling illegal drugs at the
Bayanihan park, near the main gate of Clark
and SM mall in Barangay Balibago, Angeles
City.
A team was immediately formed to verify
the tip and then spotted the suspect in the
area, police said.
Police also said one of their men posed as a
poseur buyer and was able to buy shabu.
Confiscated from Narciso were a smallsize heat-sealed transparent sachet containing shabu.
Police said further body search on the suspect yielded another sachet containing similar substance.
Narciso was brought to the Angeles City
Police Office jail, along with the evidences,
for proper disposition.
In the Magalang operation, police said the
suspect was immediately arrested after a police buyer poseur was able to buy shabu from
him at about 8:30 p.m.
Confiscated from Basa were small-sized
heat-sealed sachets containing suspected
shabu.
Also, when the suspect was requested to
show the contents of his pocket, Basa yielded
the P500 marked money used in the operation.
The suspect was brought to the Barangay
Hall of San Isidro, Magalang.
Police said the suspect will be charged with
violation of the anti-dangerous drugs law.
In Lubao, Montemayor’s companion, identified as Noli Paule, also a resident of the same
place, eluded arrest when he jumped into the
river at the back of the house, police said.
Confiscated from Montemayor were a
black box with marking “combination stone”
containing two small heat-sealed plastic sachets containing suspected marijuana leaves;
and assorted paraphernalia such as scissor,
foil, four pieces of lighters and foil tooter.●
--Froilan Magtoto
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
3
8,944 CL students benefit from SPES
CLARK CONEX. Department of Science and Technology (DOST) Secretary Mario Montejo
leads the ceremonial ribbon cutting during the opening of Clark Conex 2012 International ICT
Conference and Expo at Clarkfield, Pampanga. Joining him are Frankie Villanueva, president of
Metro Clark ICT Council, and Dennis Wright of Global Gateway Logistics Corporation.
--Photo by Deng Pangilinan
Barangay officials must
hold assemblies Oct. 14
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO-The Department of Interior and
Local Government (DILG) regional office has enjoined all barangay
officials in Central Luzon to conduct activities for the nationwide
synchronized Barangay Assembly
Day on October 14.
The event is in pursuance to the
Proclamation No. 260, dated September 30, 2011, issued by President Benigno Aquino III, declaring the last Saturday of March and
the second Sunday of October 2011
and every year that would follow as
Barangay Assembly Days.
DILG regional director Florida
M. Dijan, in her memorandum,
asked all city and municipal mayors to ensure compliance and
maximum participation of all barangays in the region in the said
activity.
The objective of the event is for
barangay officials and residents
to have dialogue on the different
issues and concerns affecting the
community such as peace and or-
der, disaster preparedness, solid
waste management and clean-up
activities, she said.
She said barangay officials will
also present the State of Barangay
Address (SOBA) with emphasis on
CY 2012 first semester accomplishments; financial report to include
the itemized monthly collections
and disbursement and the summary of income and expenditures;
and updates on CY 2012 on-going
programs and projects.
The synchronized Barangay
Assembly Day is in line with the
DILG’s advocacy of transparency
and good governance, she said.
The DILG official also said
that corresponding administrative complaint against barangay
officials who fail to conduct a barangay assembly may be filed by
any resident of the barangay, concerned citizen, governmental or
non-governmental entity before
the Sangguniang Panlungsod or
Sangguniang Bayan concerned. ●
(PNA)
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO--A total of 8,944 poor
but deserving students in
Central Luzon have benefited from the Special Program
for the Employment of Students (SPES) of the Department of Labor and Employment (DOLE) for the first
eight months of the year.
DOLE regional director
Raymundo G. Agravante
said most of the SPES beneficiaries in the region were
hired by private companies
while others worked in some
government offices and local
government units (LGUs).
“Throughout the years,
the SPES in Region 3 has
benefited countless of youth
beneficiaries from the informal sector who wish to pursue and finish their studies
and eventually land sustainable jobs,” Agravante said.
He said strengthening the
SPES is one of the DOLE’s
priorities, adding that a total
of P27.9 million has been allotted in the region for this
year.
The DOLE official has
encouraged employers from
the private sector to sustain
their participation in the
SPES to help more students.
“With the onset of Christmas season, we are encouraging them to hire more
SPES,” he said.
By virtue of the SPES
CLARK
FREEPORT-Secretary Mario Montejo of
the Department of Science
and Technology has cited the
recently-held Clark ConEx
2012, saying the event has
contributed to the growth of
the Information Communications Technology industry
inside this Freeport.
Montejo delivered the
keynote address during the
two-day conference and expo
held from Oct. 10 to 11 at the
Holiday Inn Clark. The event
is in its second year and has
achieved the same success of
its predecessor, Clark ConEx
2012 organizers reported.
In his speech, Montejo said
Clark ConEx 2012 “is a testament that the ICT industry
inside the Clark Freeport is
rapidly growing.”
The same statement was
also expressed by Dr. George
Sorio, who chairs the Metro
Clark ICT Council.
In his speech, delivered by
CyberCity Teleservices Human Resources Consultant
Alex Dy Reyes, Sorio said the
ICT industry here remains as
one of the Clark Freeport’s
leading employment generators.
Metro Clark ICT Council
President Frankie Villanueva
added that his organization is
also in constant communication with colleges and universities in Pampanga and the
Central Luzon region to address issues in job mismatch
and sustain the manpower
needs of IT, Business Process
Outsourcing (BPO), and semiconductor industries inside
the Clark Freeport.
In a message, Clark Development Corporation (CDC)
Chair and Officer-in-Charge
Eduardo Oban, Jr. said
“ConEx 2012 will solidify
law, students under the program are paid by the DOLE
40 percent of the prevailing
minimum wage, while employers pay 60 percent.
The SPES was instituted
by the late President Corazon C. Aquino who signed
into law the Republic Act
7323 on March 30, 1992.
Specifically, R.A. 7323
encouraged the employment of poor but deserving
students during summer
and/or Christmas vacations,
through incentives granted
to employers. Subsequently,
R.A. 7323 was strengthened by R.A. No. 9547 which
expanded the coverage of
SPES. ● (PNA)
DOST chief lauds
Clark ConEx 2012
Clark’s niche as a credible
Technology and Expo destination in Asia, capable of
hosting the top players and
investors in this multi-billion
dollar industry.”
“I firmly believe that the
Clark ConEx 2012 would institutionalize Clark’s reputation as the most viable investment and development
destination in the global Information Communications
Technology and Business
Process Outsourcing industry,” Oban said.
Spearheaded by the Metro
Clark ICT Council, the 2012
ConEx is one of the council’s
flagship projects geared to
make the Clark Freeport as
the country’s foremost IT and
BPO destination.
This year’s conferences
tackled various issues affecting stakeholders in the ICT
and BPO industries. ●
Move to exclude Onemig from voters’ list dismissed
By Butch Gunio
MARIVELES,
Bataan-A municipal trial court here
dismissed on Friday the petition of a former mayor of this
town to exclude Juan Miguel
Bondoc, popularly known as
“Onemig Bondoc” in showbiz,
from the Commission on Election voters’ list in Mariveles.
Judge Damaso Asuncion
Jr. of Mariveles Trial Court,
in his one-page decision, dis-
missed the petition of Oscar
Delos Reyes, former Mariveles town mayor, on the
ground that the petitioner
failed to prove that Bondoc is
not a resident of this municipality.
Asuncion further said that
the petitioner and his counsel
likewise failed to attend the
hearing on Friday.
Bondoc said that he has
been staying in Barangay Balon Anito in Mariveles even
before he registered as a voter of this town last February
16, 2012 and has frequented
the place since his childhood.
The said house is now undergoing renovation to accommodate more visitors
and supporters for his congressional bid in the coming
2013 local elections.
Also last Friday, Bondoc
filed his certificate of candidacy as representative of
Bataan second district. ●
BJMP appoints 30 new jail officers
By Joelyn G. Baluyut
CITY OF SAN FERNANDO--The Bureau of
Jail Management and Penology (BJMP) Regional
Office 3 recently appointed 30 out of 102 jail
officer applicants headed
by its Regional Director
and Jail Senior Superintendent Arnulfo Obias.
Of this number, 27
are male while three are
female who passed the
entrance examination,
neuropsychiatric
and
panel interview, as well
as physical and medical assessment early this
year, said Obias.
Moreover, Obias explained that “after the
appointment, they will
undergo a three-month
jail officers basic course
in Jail National Training Institute (JNTI) in
Calamba Laguna which
started Monday.”
Subsequent to the said
training, they will be deployed to different jails in
Central Luzon and perform needed service and
duty to their designated
area, he added.
The said course is purposely designed to provide jail inspectors with
the basic functions and
responsibilities of an of-
ficer particularly on jail
management, administration and operation.
Students will be informed on how to internalize the basic principles and functions of jail
management and operation to include planning,
organizing, directing and
controlling; demonstrate
the roles, traits and qualities of a leader and their
relationship with their
subordinates; and on
how to be equipped with
the laws, rules and regulations that serve as important tools or weapons
for an organized productive jail management. ●
HALLOWEEN. A posh subdivision in the City of San Fernando, Pampanga puts up eerie decorations in time
for the Halloween celebration. --Photo by JP MANALANG
4
Headline
Gitnang luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
EDITORIAL
Enter or ESC?
Senators who are feeling the brunt
of netizens, most of them legit voters
of the country, have withdrawn--one
after the other--their support to the
controversial cybercrime law which
they signed amidst snowballing opposition from the public.
Most of the senators, with the exemption of Sen. Teofisto Guingona
III, have backed-up the Malacañangpushed measure until its passage
and signing of President PNoy. That
was before the whole internet world
ganged-up on all those who went for
the law.
Today, senators whose signature appeared in the version that
Malacañang received are singing a
different tune claiming they have not
thoroughly read the bill.
In any way we look at it, these senators have no concrete alibi to make
people feel less disgusted towards
them. Especially not with the reason
that they have not reviewed a measure that once stopped on their table
for signing.
Though it is something about the
internet, their link to the measure cannot be deleted with a click of a button.
The people know where they have
stood and that will stick to them for
a long time, even until the May 2013
elections--bad news for those seeking
re-election.
We did not elect these senators to
decide on matters without even reading the contents of the things they sign
on behalf of the people who elected
them to power, neither did we elect
them to fool us into believing that they
had a change of heart just as fast as
we could press the “ESC” button after
keying-in a wrong entry.
Even those running out of memory
will remember how these senators
played behind the law, flip-flopping in
their support because of their fear of
people’s reprisal expressed via a vote.
HEADLINE Gitnang Luzon is a
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On teaching writing
“It has always been my belief that when a writer writes, s/he also educates, in one
way or another”
WHEN YOU read this, I’d be grateful if
you’d think of yourself first as a writer
and then as a teacher of writing, and ask
yourself when you or your students last
Towards
ached with caring over what you were
the Light
writing, or wrote because it mattered,
ABEL SOTO
or wrote because you had a huge investment in your writing.
As teachers of writing, I would like to
think that we need to impress on the minds of our students the following:
The writing on the page is not a concrete object but one portion
of a relationship. I think we teachers of writing tend to forget about
this element of relationships when we teach writing. Are we aware
of how much our students dread having their writing knocked
back? Do we trample on their vulnerability when they limp in, unarmed from the battlefield? Do we remember how much the caring
over their writing is often also an aching to make friends with us
and with their peers? It’s hard to keep in mind the painful wounds
of the battle and the importance of friendship unless you’ve been
wounded yourself. Teachers of writing who have been soldiers
themselves, and who are engaged in a writing battle, must be able
to empathize more closely with the comrades in their classrooms
than teachers who are merely war correspondents at the hotel bar,
as it were, watching the battle from a safe distance, declining to get
in there themselves and write.
Within the fun of writing, there is also immense power. I’m
anxious about the power, or lack of it, in school writing. Power is
about being able to craft a piece of writing so effectively that its purpose is completely achieved. Craft means understanding the na-
ture and importance of leads and endings; of showing, not telling;
of sharpening and tightening; of structure and focus; of purpose
and audience; and of the grammatical conventions and mechanics. Craft means being able to put those understandings into practice. Craft means struggling in that battlefield between the brain
and the hand until the best possible draft is achieved. Such power
doesn’t come from nowhere. It comes from practicing writing for
real reasons. It comes from having read powerful writing. Those
who write well have more power and therefore have more control
over their lives. Oftentimes, the hardest thing for us as teachers of
writing is discovering purposes that will excite our students to such
an extent that they’ll risk the trauma of the writing battle.
The insights I have as to why I write make me believe that as a
teacher of writing I must try to: help students to care about writing
by making it real; give my students opportunities for real responses from people they admire; create situations in which students always own the investment in their writing; be sensitive to the social
nature of writing, and the vulnerability of writers;
demonstrate and encourage writing for fun and huge enjoyment
and power; respond after publication as well as before; and, help
to develop powerful writing so that my students can control their
own lives.
Children develop language through interaction, not just action.
They learn to talk by talking to someone who responds. They must
therefore learn to write by writing to someone who responds. It’s
not a new theory, but it’s one we keep forgetting even though it’s so
clear and simple.
As teachers of Language Arts, specifically of writing, we are so
foolish as to dare to teach writing without ever writing ourselves,
TOWARDS THE LIGHT PAGE 11
Mabalacat Techno-Center: A cost-effective solution
“If things push through, NABCOR would be the first public corporation to discover and enjoy
this gold mine”
THE NATIONAL Agri-Business Corporation (NABCOR) is planning to transfer a
portion of its world-class Agri-freeze Processing Complex (APC) from its present
location inside the Clark Special Economic
Zone to the nearby Mabalacat TechnoCenter, which is owned and operated by
the Technology Resource Center (TRC).
The facility, which serves several provinces in Central Luzon, is used as a conduit
to export products such as mango and yakitori chicken. It utilizes revolutionary freezing technology called the “individual quick
freeze”, which better preserves the quality of
farm products as compared to conventional
freezing methods. The ultimate beneficiaries of the facility are the small farmers who
are able to extend the shelf life of their fresh
agricultural and fishery commodities, and
sell them for better price to global markets
such as Japan, Hong Kong and China.
The agrifreeze facility was bought in
2007 by the Department of Agriculture
(through its corporate arm NABCOR) to
propel forward the meat processing and
high value crop industries. NABCOR President Honesto Baniqued, however, admits
it was mismanaged. With the possible
transfer to Mabalacat, NABCOR is expecting to effectively address the operational
inefficiencies from the entire facility which,
from 2007 to 2010, amounted to a loss of
about P14 million per year.
The optimism is prompted by the TRC’s
receptive enthusiasm over NABCOR’s proposal for a joint venture over the project.
Baniqued noted that aside from removing
the huge overhead incurred from rental
expenses, the project would in effect get a
boost in capitalization and indeed, generally benefit as well from TRC’s aggregate
organizational strengths.
NABCOR has been wrestling with the
APC’s financial woes for four and a half
years now and is hopeful it has at last found
the cost-effective solution it sought for. For
its part, the TRC is more than willing to
prove them right, especially in view of the
success of the joint venture would ultimately redound to the benefit of small farmers.
Indeed, seeing both parties’ commitment to making the partnership work is
itself a very encouraging sign that possibly
even bigger things are up ahead between
NABCOR and the TRC.
The Mabalacat TechnoCenter has
served as home
to private business enterprises
usually struggling through
the painful stage
of business expansion. With DeCu-RATED
its great loca- Dennis L. Cunanan
tion, being at
the heart of Central Luzon, and its highly
affordable business space (ideal for warehousing and manufacturing activities
alike), being “cost-effective” is one of the
more modest ways of referring to it. Some of
those in the know actually refer to it as a gold
mine of sorts; or even as a best-kept open
secret for aggressive business expansion.
If things push through, NABCOR would
be the first public corporation to discover
and enjoy this gold mine. And that, in a
nutshell, is one for the books.
Beyond this project, and beyond the
Mabalacat TechnoCenter, the TRC looks
forward to providing more and more costeffective solutions to private as well as public business enterprises through its many
programs. ●
5
Headline
Gitnang luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
Diabetes on the rise
“The Filipino diet may also be seen as contributory to this new development in
diabetes incidence”
WHILE researching
on Diabetes
for a report
John Patrick M.
Dimarucot, RN, RM
in
graduate school, I
came across
a disturbing development in Diabetes statistics. A recent study showed
that Diabetes is rising globally and
the Philippines is one of the countries
seeing a fairly large increase. It is currently reported that 1 out of 5 Filipinos has diabetes. Diabetes is a chronic disease where there is a constantly
high level of sugar in the blood, due
to the absence of insulin or the body’s
inability to utilize it. Diabetes may
also lead to complications, such as
blindness, kidney failure, heart diseases, and limb amputations. It also
is one of the most expensive diseases
to treat, usually requiring a lifetime of
treatments of medications.
One factor contributing to this increase in Diabetes among Filipinos is
the lack of diabetes awareness among
the people. People just don’t realize
how devastating a diagnosis of Diabetes is. It is a “silent killer” – so named
because patients with the disease
Verdure
are often unaware of its existence
or complications until it is too late.
In a country where people believe
that an overweight child is a healthy
child (newsflash, simply not true),
one cannot actually be surprised that
Diabetes is constantly on an upwards
trajectory in terms of incidence in
the country. With the way things are
looking, it is bound to get worse.
The Filipino diet may also be seen
as contributory to this new development in diabetes incidence. Although
our diet is rich in fruits, vegetables
and other diabetic-friendly foods, it is
not these that are problematic. Rather, it is the way these foods are prepared and how much of is consumed.
In all things, moderation is best. It’s
time to lay off adobo, menudo, letson
batchoy, etc. people. We’re not saying
that these foods should be completely
taken off your diet, but again, moderation is key. If you eat large amounts
of starches such as white rice (brown
rice, which is rich in fiber and iron,
is a better substitute), sugared meats
(tocino anyone?) and rich desserts,
you are at a higher risk for developing
prediabetes and type-2 diabetes.
Prevention, and early detection
and treatment are the most important steps in trying to control the
spread of this disease. Here are some
changes you can make to your lifestyle to decrease your chances of getting diabetes:
Eat Healthy. Eat meals prepared in
low-fat methods like grilling, steaming, or roasting. If you eat meat, eat
lean proteins like white meat, fish,
or the white of an egg. Avoid organ
meats because they are high sources
of cholesterol and fat. Eat small, frequent meals throughout the day and
limit your sugar and carbohydrate intake by portion control.
Exercise regularly. Take the stairs
instead of the elevator. Walk or ride a
bicycle instead of taking your car. Exercise not only helps you lose weight
and lowers your blood sugar levels, it
also makes your body more receptive
to insulin. If starting a full exercise
routine is too difficult for you, start by
walking a few minutes each day and
gradually increase your pace overtime.
Although Diabetes is on the rise,
this trend could be reversed if we
choose the path to a healthier, fuller
life by making a few simple changes
to our lifestyle.●
Alagang Nanay, Serbisyong Tunay!
Ramdam ng mga Kapampangan
(Ikatlong Bahagi)
“Hangad ng administrasyong Pineda ang mapag-ibayo at gawing moderno ang
ating mga pampublikong pagamutan”
ATING
ipagpapatuloy ang mga
balita ukol sa
mga ginawa,
ANGELO BLANCO
ginagawa at
gagawin pa ni
Governor Lilia “Nanay” G. Pineda sa
Pampanga. Ang ating mga babanggitin
pa sa ibaba ng pitak na ito ay ang nangyari noong 2011.
Sa ilalim ng liderato ni Nanay
Gob, nakapaglaan ang probinsiya ng
P59,606,902 upang maisakatuparan
ang mga pagsasaayos sa mga pagamutan na malaking kaginhawaan sa ating
mga kababayang may karamdaman,
kabilang po dito ang mga sumusunod:
Pagsasaayos ng Macabebe District
Hospital --P13,700,136.80; Pagsasaayos ng Dr. Andres Luciano Memorial
Hospital o mas kilala nating Balitucan
Pitik-Bulag
District
Hospital--P30,422,087.64;
Rehabilitasyon ng Escolastica Romero
District Hospital Surgical Building-P3,501,578.16; Pagsasaayos ng optical
room, recovery room, billing section
at karagdagang palikuran para sa mga
OPD sa Diosdado Macapagal Memorial Hospital-- P420,736.72; Paglalagay
ng three-phase power source sa Ricardo Rodriguez Memorial Hospital sa
Bacolor --P497,650.00; San Luis District Hospital ng San Luis, Pampanga-P8,398,928.88; Bulaon Resettlement
Hospital sa Ciudad ng San Fernando-- P1,776,909.13; Dialysis Center sa
Diosdado Macapagal Memorial Hospital na una kong nabanggit kanina-P888,875.00. Ito ay may kabuuang
P59,606,902.33.
Karakal ne po. Anong ne po? Magtatampo si Cong Yeng Guiao niyan. Gets
nyo? Nepo! Chinichika ko lang si Cong
Yeng. Eka migaganaka, atiu ku gulut
mu, atiu ku arap mu. Pakisabiyan tala,
magparugo-rugo kata. Suportahan
ta ka. Ninu ren? Ding kapatad ta king
obra. Balu muna. Puede ba Angelo, ituloy mo na nga ang kuwento.
Nakapamahagi din po ang gobernador ng mga medical equipment sa
ating provincial at district hospitals na
umabot sa halagang P10,965,133.00.
Kabilang po dito ang mga hospital beds,
anesthesia at ECG machine, operating
lamps and operating tables at surgical
electrocautery machine; surgical equipments at marami pang iba.
Kasama pa ang 10 pirasong computers para bumilis ang pagtatala ng
kanilang mga imbentaryo ng gamot at
iba pang pangangailangan. Kasama po
ang bagong gawang Mabalacat District
Hospital sa mga nabigyan ng medical
PITIK-BULAG PAGE 11
My mom and breast cancer
“Our mother is our rock. She is the wind beneath our wings”
ONE OF THE SADDEST days in my life was when my mother was diagnosed with breast cancer last June of 2011. The
thought of losing her was unbearable and I wasn’t ready to
face this ordeal for myself and maybe for all of us, her family. The news that my mother had cancer spread like wildfire.
Friends and relatives here and in abroad called to confirm the
news. Some offered prayers and others comforted us with
their presence. It was heartbreaking for all of us. We could
never imagine our lives without her by our side. Our mother
is our rock. She is the wind beneath our wings. She may not
be the ideal mother to some, but to us, her children, she is
near perfection. She is the reason of this article. I hope somehow these information I gathered regarding breast cancer
would be of help to our readers.
Breast cancer is now one of the leading causes of death
of many women around the globe. In Asia, the Philippines
has the highest number of women with breast cancer. It
currently affects almost 15,000 Filipino women every year
and 40% of these women die annually. The good news is
that not all women diagnosed with breast cancer are hopeless cases. Breast cancer, if detected earlier, can be treated.
When diagnosed, the treatment options are wide and can be
tailored according to the cancer stage and type, and patient’s
age preference and health status. These treatment options
include surgery, chemotherapy,
hormonal therapy and radiation
therapy. On my mother’s case, she
was diagnosed with Stage 2 breast
cancer and she underwent surgery
and chemotherapy sessions which
lasted six months. Seeing her condition after each chemo session
broke my heart into two. I could ELLEZ J. DAVIO
only comfort her and cried whenever I had the chance to be alone.
But my mother is a fighter. I have seen her winning the battle.
According to Dr. Aries Caesar P. Gavino, a famous internal
medicine practitioner in the US., breast awareness is one of
the most important keys for early detection of breast cancer.
Self breast examination is a critical and life saving habit that
we should practice to ensure our health. The more familiar
you are with the normal consistency of your breast the keener
you are in detecting any slight changes that can be potentially
dangerous. In addition to doing self-breast examinations,
experts on breast cancer also recommend clinical-breast examinations very three years if you are in your 20’s or 30’s, and
annually if you are above 40’s. You should also seek annual
Now We
Know!
NOW WE KNOW! PAGE 11
Ditak Mung Amanu
Ka Dencio Pacheco
Marangle
Misan a aldo minta ku marangle
Likwan ku ing obrang mabayat keta bale
Paynawa ku isip, katawan kung mipakde
Karin king asikan yaku mi bule-bule
Sariwang angin ing kanakung asangap
Karin king marangle meglakad banayad
Mengisnawa kung mabayat at pasaldak
Anyang ikit ku ing basurang makakalat
Nung apansinan tamu keng panaun tamu ngeni
Deng marangle tamu era na kalupa ring dati
Pati ing basura miras na naman keti
Malinis a marangle ngeni manga-alti
Dimput ku ing plastic, lata at boti
Karing mengalat yaku megtimpi
Pati marangle kanakung sinabi
Pendinatan da mengasalwak-sabi
Dala na siguru ning mabilis a panyulung
Ing kasiran keng paligid ing katuglung
Mibayu ya ing marangle angga king tarundun
Midinatan ya iti e ku sasang-ayun
Still on cybercrime law
“On the world wide web, millions call for the nullification of the law that curtails our freedom of
expression”
SO MUCH HAVE been said
against Republic Act 10175
otherwise known as the Cybercrime Prevention Act of
2012 and despite the Temporary Restraining Order
(TRO) already issued by the
Supreme Court, thousands
of protesters are still vigilant
demanding the scrapping of
the law.
***
The TRO, as its name conTOMAS M. GARCIA
notes, is merely temporary,
thus, unless the Supreme
Court stops its implementation, it will remain as a law
that citizens of this republic have to adhere.
***
The constitutional expert in Senator Miriam Defensor-Santiago has already spoken up and said that the
controversial law is unconstitutional. It curtails the right
to free speech and expression. Its provision on online
libel violates due process, equal protection, the right to
privacy and correspondence, and the right against unreasonable searches and seizures.
***
Various forms of protests have been made not only by
the members of the media but also millions of netizens
and ordinary citizens who call for the scrapping of the
law. Militant groups took to the streets their opposition
to the law after it has been finally enacted and signed into
a law.
***
Computer hackers have even invaded government
websites to air their protests and threatens to hack more
should the government continues to implement the law.
Hackers versus law makers. Wanna bet?
***
A total of 14 Supreme Court Justices were said to have
voted last Tuesday to temporarily stop the implementation of the law. This fact is a clear indication of the flaw
of the law and gives protesters a glimmer of hope that it
shall finally die a legal death with the highest court of the
land signing its sentence.
***
There are at least 15 petitions that were filed at the Supreme Court, questioning the law’s constitutionality and
praying that the law be scrapped by the magistrates. On
the world wide web, millions call for the nullification of
the law that curtails our freedom of expression.
***
It can be recalled that the law was signed by President
Benigno Aquino III last September 12 aiming to address
crimes committed with the use of the internet and other
electronic communication. Its criminal libel provisions
are direct attacks to the rights to free expression and
iWrite
iWRITE PAGE 9
6
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
A SUNKEN TOWN
The picture taken after Mt.
Pinatubo Eruption shows the
lahar- inundated Bacolor
celebrates 250 yea
The Athens of
BY JENN
Monument of Pablo
Angeles-David, a known
statesman and magistrate
from Bacolor
Sonia Soto, general
manager of CLTV36, and
Marcelino Soto, Bacolor
ABC President, receive
the plaque of recognition
in honor of Crisostomo
Soto known as the Father
of Pampango Literature.
D
uring the Spanish Era, for two centuries and
half, the town of Bacolor was referred to as “Ath
ens of the Philippines”. Scribes and litterateur wh
studied the annals of our country’s history neve
doubted the veracity of the title since, up to now, most o
the literary works used the same axiom to describe Bacolo
Athens is the capital of Greece. It is one of the world’s oldest cities and the centre of arts, learning and philosophy in
the world. Being compared to this great city is not only an
honor but a challenge to every Kapampangan to prove that
we are worthy of the name.
Bacolor first made it in the page of history when it was
declared the seat of Spanish Colonial government under
Governor General Simon de Anda y Salazar when the British
occupied Manila in October 6, 1762 to May 30, 1764.
In this town, the Americans established the first civil government in the Philippines on February 13, 1901; the town
was made the capital of Pampanga until it was transferred to
San Fernando by Gov. Macario Arnedo of Apalit on August
15, 1904.
Texts about Bacolor are not limited to political prominence. It also made history in arts and literature. The first
vernacular zarzuela “ING MANAGPI” (The Spotted Dog) wa
authored by Mariano Proceso Pabalan Byron, a Bacoloreño.
Juan Crisostomo “Crissot” Soto, a native of this town,
ignited the Golden Age of Kapampangan literature in his famous zarzuela “ING ALANG DIYOS” (There is no God), and
Felix Galura, who translated many prayers and other Spanis
writings in Kapampangan.
Pabalan, Soto and Galura were not mere writers of arts bu
also revolutionary scribes who used their talent in fighting
for freedom.
Bacolor has proven that it deserves not only its title “Athens of the Philippines” but also the significance of its name
BACULUD from the word macabaculud which means an
upland surrounded by lowland. The town rises in every pos-
Headline
Gitnang Luzon
FRIDAY-SUNDAY
7
BACOLOR MUNICIPAL HALL
This old structure is said to be the
19th Century Provincial Capitol in Bacolor
ars of pride and honor
f the
Philippines
NA LUMBANG
a
hho
er
of
or.
-
h
-
o
as
d
sh
ut
-
sible way. Not even the catastrophic Mt. Pinatubo eruption
can defer its advancement. It may entomb their properties
but not the hopes in their hearts that can be seen in their
Gov. Lilia Pineda and Bacolor Mayor Jomar Hizon unveil the obelisk of Simon de Anda
MAKATAPAK FESTIVAL, where people dance barefoot in
that signifies Bacolor was once the capital of the Philippines.
the street.
On October 8 of this year, Bacolor
celebrated its 250th Anniversary as the
seat of Spanish colonial government. In
line with this, the municipality, headed
by Mayor Jomar Hizon, and Gov. Lilia
Pineda honored the Bacoloreños who
gave pride to this town.
The event also highlighted the honoring of the late Crisostomo Soto as Father
of Pampango Literature; Felix Galura as
Father of Capampangan Grammar; and,
former Senator Pablo David Angeles,
a renowned magistrate and statesman
committed in public service. A wreath
laying ceremony was made in their
respective monuments while their close
relatives received the plaques of recognition.
Further, an obelisk of late Governor
General Simon de Anda, constructed in
front of the municipality, was unveiled
to symbolize a good rapport between the
Kapampangan and the Spanish government.
The true glory of Bacolor is written
not only in papers but is sealed in the
hearts of every Kapampangan who look
back and guided by the past to move
forward for a brighter and prosperous
town recognized around the world for
Bacolor Vice-Mayor Atty. Jun Canlas, together with the Galura family,
its history of triumph. ●
lays a wreath at the monument of Felix Galura, the Father of Capampangan Grammar.
8 TECH NEWS
Headline
Gitnang luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
DPRK vows to bolster missile
capability to strike U.S. stronghold
PYONGYANG-- The Democratic People’s Republic of Korea (DPRK) said
Wednesday that it was natural for it to bolster missile capability to strike the stronghold of U.S. aggression, the official KCNA
news agency reported.
The DPRK had strategic rocket forces
that could bring the U.S. mainland and
other military bases within range, the
foreign ministry was quoted as saying.
An unnamed spokesman also denounced the U.S. as the primary cause of
a new missile arms race in Northeast Asia,
which opened the way for South Korea to
develop missiles capable of launching a
preemptive attack on its northern neighbor.
“The U.S threw cold water over the
effort for stability of the Korean Peninsula and its surrounding areas, and
destroyed the foundation for dialogue
and negotiations,” the spokesman said.
Pyongyang’s
announcement
followed a presidential statement from
South Korea on Sunday, which said it
planned to develop ballistic missiles
with a range of 800 km -- compared
with a previous limit of 300 km -- under a revised pact with the United States.
The new range could cover the entire
peninsula and enable Seoul to better re-
MANILA-- The Commission on Elections website is still inaccessible Wednesday but Comelec chairman Sixto Brillantes Jr. said the website is not hacked.
In his Twitter account, Brillantes said:
“The downtime, however, is by reason of
a technical glitch. We will be back online
as soon as we fix the problem.”
The Comelec website (www.comelec.
gov.ph) has been down since 10 p.m. of
October 8.
According to the Comelec’s IT department, there have been issues with the internet service provider.
It has given the assurance that it is
working with the internet service provider to restore the site as soon as possible.
(PNA)
spond to perceived missile threats from
the DPRK.
Critics say South Korea’s extension plan
contradicts its commitment to a global
arms control agreement, the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR), which
aims to curb the spread of missiles and un-
manned aerial vehicles that could deliver
weapons of mass destruction.
The White House on Sunday defended
South Korea’s pursuit of longer-range missiles as “absolutely legitimate to respond to
a threat posed by the DPRK’s ballistic missile program.” (PNA/Xinhua)
Samsung exec
confirms Galaxy S3
‘mini’ is on the way
A senior Samsung executive has lifted the lid on the anticipated
announcement of a so-called “mini” Galaxy S3. Plus: hints of the
smaller device’s specs.
Samsung has confirmed that it will unveil a smaller version of
the popular Galaxy S III smartphone tomorrow.
Speaking to Korean media this morning, Samsung mobile chief
JK Shin said that Samsung will lift the lid on a 4-inch version of
the Android-powered smartphone, a week after the smartphone
maker sent out invitations to a launch event.
Hinting at the device’s name, Shin said: “There’s a lot of demand
for a 4-inch screen device in Europe. Some may call it an entrylevel device, but we call it ‘mini’.”
Shin did not reveal any additional details of the device -- such
as pricing and availability -- ahead of tomorrow’s launch, however.
According to The Verge, the downsized Galaxy S3 will not be an
entry-level device, suggesting that it will pack the very same features as its larger, 4.8-inch sibling.
According to German technology site MobileGeeks, meanwhile,
the mini smartphone will have a screen resolution of 800x480 pixels, along with a rear 5-megapixel camera. It is believed that a 1GHz
dual-core STE U8420 chip will power the Galaxy S3 mini and
feature 16GB of flash memory with an expandable MicroSD card.
The battery is understood to be, at 1,500 mAh, a lower specification than that of the larger model, but is offset by the smaller
processor and less battery-intensive display. The German technol-
The Galaxy S3 close up. Samsung will announce the ‘mini’ version of the popular smartphone.
ogy site also claimed that the smaller Samsung smartphone will
include the latest version (4.1) of Android, nicknamed Jelly Bean.
AppleInsider argues that the new Galaxy S3 mini “falls well
short” of the iPhone 5, based on the specifications. The iPhone 5
boasts a resolution of 1,136x640 pixels and an 8-megapixel rear
camera.
However, the Galaxy S3 mini may outshine the iPhone 5 in
some areas, with rumored near-field communications (NFC) capability for contactless payments.
Samsung sold 20 million Galaxy S3 smartphone in the first 100
days after its launch, and had notched up double the sales of its
Galaxy S2 predecessor after five months.
Updated at 6:45 a.m. PT: Added details as they became available throughout the morning.--cnet
aC FUnd from Page 1
revenue allotment (IRA).
Earlier, the camp of Lazatin, who is vying for mayor against incumbent Mayor
Edgardo Pamintuan, alleged that the city
coffers are empty, and that the city relies
solely on IRA.
“We have not defaulted in any of our
obligations, unlike during Lazatin’s time
when the employees union had to walk
out and strike to demand payment of their
delayed benefits, and also during the term
of Lazatin electricity was cut at city hall because of unpaid power bills,” Pamintuan
said.
It was reported that when the employees union, Agenda, staged a strike to press
for unpaid benefits, the mayor was allegedly gambling in a casino.
Pamintuan enumerated the following:
all infrastructure projects like barangay
halls are done in phases, and all have appropriations until next year; the city allots P60 million yearly for infrastructure,
which is why projects can only be done in
phases; all local government units also rely
on the IRA including the administrations
of Lazatin and Nepomuceno.
Comelec website
suffers technical
glitch not hacked
The current administration relies on
the IRA for less than 40 percent of its budget, while more than 60 percent comes
from internally generated revenues.
Pamintuan said Lazatin and Nepomuceno resorted to borrowings to cover
up for the deficits. He said Lazatin borrowed P330 million while Nepomuceno’s
loans were up to P1 billion adding that the
“Pamintuan administration is paying for
these loans till now.”
“The current administration has so far
not resorted to borrowing, which is a sign of
good fiscal management,” Pamintuan said.
The city administrator said Pamintuan
administration has paid up for other obligations incurred by the two administrations, including unpaid power and garbage
bills amounting to P21 million and P63
million respectively. He said they also
paid about P50 million to suppliers and
contractors of the past administrations.
“We were able to fully implement Phases 1 to 3 of the mandated 2010-2013 Salary
Standardization Part 3 and we will implement Phase 4 next year. This increased the
city’s budget for personal expenditures
by more than P100 million. Also, we paid
for the collective negotiation agreement
(CAN) bonus of the employees for two
consecutive years in 2010 and 2011,” Pamintuan said adding that they have increased the Special Education Fund from
P50 million to P55 million annually, and
approved a Supplemental Budget amounting to P11 million.
“The point is, despite all the financial
problems left by past administrations, our
finances are still stable. As I said, we will
be able to pay the Christmas bonuses and
other benefits of our employees on time,”
he said.
City Treasurer Juliet Quinsaat also assured of the stability of the city’s financial
position.
“There are no adverse findings of the
Commission on Audit (on the city’s finances),” Quinsaat said.
Meanwhile, Pamintuan said, “This is
the nth time we responded to this issue.
However, it seems the political opponents
of the current administration keep on
pounding on this issue, probably for lack of
anything to say.” ●
Facebook comes
under fire for alleged
tax evasion in U.K.
British accounts
say the social network paid taxes on
only 11 percent of
its sales. It could
do this because its
European headquarters are based
in Ireland, which
has lowered tax incentives.
The U.K. is accusing Facebook of dodging taxes in
2011. According to the Guardian, tax experts
said that the tech company reported lower
sales figures than estimated and explicitly
set up its headquarters in Dublin, Ireland,
to reap the benefits of lowered tax incentives
for corporations.
“The U.K. is being taken for a ride,” Tax
Research U.K. director Richard Murphy
told the Guardian. “Facebook is taking
standard practice for these IT companies to
a new high, or low, depending on how you
look at it.”
Facebook paid $313,345 to the U.K.
Treasury in 2011, according to the Guardian. However, the social network’s records
show that it paid each of its local staff an average of $439,890 for the year -- essentially
totaling more than all of its paid U.K. taxes
combined. Additionally, Facebook reported
its U.K. revenue as roughly $32 million,
while analysts estimated that the firm actually made around $280 million, reports the
Guardian.
One of the reasons that Facebook was
able to pay such obviously low taxes is because it has set up its European headquarters in Ireland, which has a far lower tax
jurisdiction than England. According to the
Guardian, because of Facebook’s arrangement with Ireland, the company was able to
declare only 11 percent of its total U.K. sales.
However, Facebook told the Guardian
that the reason its headquarters are based
in Ireland is because of good local staffing.
“We have our international headquarters
in Ireland that employs hundreds and a series of smaller local offices providing support services all over Europe,” a Facebook
spokesperson said. “Dublin was selected as
the best location to hire staff with the right
skills to run a multilingual hi-tech operation
serving the whole of Europe.”
Facebook isn’t the first tech company
to be accused of setting up shop in Ireland
and taking advantage of its lower tax incentives. Apple also came under fire this year
for allegedly putting together elaborate taxevasion schemes both the U.K. and the U.S.
Amazon and Google have also been accused
of avoiding taxes in Britain.
CNET contacted Facebook for comment.
We’ll update the story when we get more
information.--cnet
Headline
Gitnang luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
CDC workers restive over new CBA order
By charlEnE a. cayaByaB
CLARK FREEPORT--Employees of the Clark Development Corporation (CDC) are
becoming restive after the
government-owned and controlled corporation’s commission directed union employees
here to defer the collective bargaining agreement (CBA) with
their respective employers.
In the a letter dated September 27, Governance Commission on GOCC (GCG) Chairman Cesar Villanueva told
CDC Chairman and Officer-inCharge Eduardo Oban, Jr. that
“with the Issuance of [Executive Order 7] and pursuant to
the enactment of Republic Act
10149 [GOCC Governance Act
of 2011], CBAs between employees and GOCC employers
may no longer be negotiated.”
Villanueva’s letter was issued following the agreement
of the Association of CDC Supervisory Personnel (ACSP)
and CDC management to seek
for a voluntary arbitration following the non-implementa-
tion of concluded CBA negotiations on March 2012.
The agreement for voluntary arbitration was the result of the unfair labor practice case against CDC filed by
ACSP for not implementing
the CBA despite the approval
of the CDC board of directors.
The CBA was approved during
the CDC chairmanship of Villanueva.
ACSP President Victor Barbieto said with the letter of Villanueva, Republic Act 10149
has become more powerful
than the Labor Code (Articles 242, 244, and 246) which
gives employees the right for
CBA adding that “it effectively
abolished this right as all salaries, incentives, and benefits of
GOCC employees are now to
be dictated by a single super
power commission.”
Villanueva also said that “it
should be clear that under the
regime set under RA 10149,
GOCCs, whether chartered or
non-chartered, are without
authority to set their own compensation frameworks, nor are
their Governing Boards authorized to enter into collective bargaining negotiations
or be bound to arbitration
proceedings that would set the
compensation framework outside of the Compensation an
Position Classification System
(CPCS) that is being developed
by the Commission for final
approval of the President.”
Aside from ACSP, the new
GOCC order will also affect
the Association of Concerned
CDC Employees (ACCES),
Mimosa Employees Union,
and Clark International Airport
Corporation
Union.
Aside from ACCES, CBA of
CDC, CIAC’s rank and file union
and Mimosa Leisure employees are yet to be implemented.
ACCES’ new CBA negotiation
is scheduled early next year.
As per the GOCC letter, all
employees’ salary were ordered
to be put in status quo or on
hold. However, the salaries of
GOCC board of directors are
not affected by the new order.
“So the BODs, can now enjoy
their salaries/allowances, while
the employees’ salaries are frozen. To think that RA 10149
was primarily created to curb
the abuses of GOCC BODs, but
in the end the lowly common
employees suffered,” Barbieto
said. Other government employees, who are dependent
on the Department of Budget
Management for salaries, will
be enjoying their increased salaries following the issuance of
Joint Resolution No. 4, Series
of 2009, and the implementation of EO 811 dated June 17,
2009 which are higher compared to CDC employees.
“Furthermore,
assuming that such increases in the
CBA is approved by President
Aquino, such CBA shall still be
subject to changes and modifications so as to comply with
CPCS that GCG will be subsequently promulgating and
adopting,” Barbieto said. “Ibig
sabihin, the final approval will
come from the GCG even if the
President approve our CBA.
Such a powerful commission,
don’t you think so?” Barbieto
asked. ●
BUSINESS 9
FLIGHT SCHEDULE
Clark International Airport
MONDAY
OPERATOR
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGONAIR
FLIGHT NO.
ROUTE
TYPE OF A/C ETA
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
ASIAnA
PQ 7001
CRK-KLo
A320 180
5J371/5J150
MFM-CRK-HKG
A319 150
PQ 7305 CRK-HKG
A-320 180
*
DG 7924
CRK-HKG
A319 150
DG 7792
CRK-SIn
A319 150
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KLo-CRK-DVo
A320 180
KA 373/KA 376 HKG-CRK-HKG
A-320 168
CANCELLED OCT. 1, 8 & 15
AK1438/AK1439
KUL-CRK-KUL
A-320 180
5J149/5J537
HKG-CRK-SIn
A319 150
PQ 7306/ PQ 7015
HKG-CRK-PPS
A-320 180
DG 7925/ DG 7212
HKG-CRK-BKK
A319 150
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DVo-CRK-KUL
A320 180
DG 7793
SIn-CRK
A319 150
PQ 7016/ PQ 7005
PPS-CRK-KLo
A320 180
DG 7402
CRK-KLo
A319 150
AK6264/AK6265
BKI-CRK-BKI
A-320 180
2P779
CRK-HKG
A-320 180
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
KLo-CRK-MFM
A320 180
5J608/5J370
CEB-CRK-MFM
A319 150
DG 7403
KLo-CRK
A319 150
DG7928
CRK-HKG
A-319 150
5J538/5J609
SIn-CRK-CEB
A319 150
DG 7213
BKK-CRK
A319 150
2P780
HKG-CRK
A320 180
PQ 7311
MFM-CRK
A-320 180
PQ 7456
KUL-CRK
A-320 180
5J371
MFM-CRK
A319 150
DG 7929
HKG-CRK
A-319 150
oZ707/708
ICn-CRK-ICn
A-321 177
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO.
ETD
*
0105H
0720H
*
*
0945H
1010H
0720H
0725H
1010H
1110H
0700H
0705H
1030H
1135H
1140H
1140H
1415H
1455H
1510H
*
1545H
*
1820H
1820H
1835H
*
1955H
2055H
2200H
2325H
2330H
2330H
2335H
2355H
1105H
1210H
1205H
1340H
1515H
*
1535H
1535H
1610H
1750H
1845H
1900H
*
1915H
2045H
*
*
*
*
*
*
0055H
TYPE OF A/C ETA
ETD
TUESDAY
JIn AIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGonAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
ASIAnA o
LJ003/LJ004
2P771
PQ 7001
5J150
PQ 7305
DG 7792
DG7212
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KA375/KA376
AK1438/AK1439
2P772/2P775
5J149
PQ 7306
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DG 7793
PQ 7005
AK6264/AK6265
DG7213
DG7312
2P776
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
DG 7928
5J941
DG 7313
PQ 7311
PQ 7456
DG 7929 HKG-CRK
Z707/708
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO.
ROUTE
ICn-CRK-ICn
CRK-DVo
CRK-KLo
CRK-HKG
CRK-HKG
CRK-SIn
CRK-BKK
KLo-CRK-DVo
HKG-CRK-HKG A
KUL-CRK-KUL
DVo-CRK-PPS
HKG-CRK
HKG-CRK
DVo-CRK-KUL
SIn-CRK
CRK-KLo
BKI-CRK-BKI
BKK-CRK
CRK-BKI
PPS-CRK
KLo-CRK-MFM
CRK-HKG
CRK-BKK
BKI-CRK
MFM-CRK
KUL-CRK
A319 150
ICn-CRK-ICn
B-737-800 180
A-320 180
A320-214 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A-319 150
A320-214 180
320 168
A-320 180
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A320 180
A-320 180
A-319 150
A-319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A-319 150
A-320 180
A-320-214
2335H
A-321 177
0050H
*
*
*
*
*
*
0945H
1005H
1030H
1040H
1135H
1140H
1415H
1455H
*
1545H
1600H
*
1750H
1820H
*
*
2050H
2325H
180 2330H
*
2355H 0055H
0140H
0640H
0700H
0705H
0720H
0725H
0825H
1010H
1055H
1105H
1110H
*
*
1515H
*
1535H
1610H
*
1620H
*
1845H
1915H
2045H
*
*
*
WEDNESDAY
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGonAIR
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
ASIAnA
ROUTE
TYPE OF A/C ETA
PQ 7001
CRK-KLo
5J942/5J150
BKK-CRK-HKG
PQ 7305
CRK-HKG
DG 7924
CRK-HKG
DG 7792
CRK-SIn
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KLo-CRK-DVo
KA375/KA376
HKG-CRK-HKG
AK1438/AK1439
KUL-CRK-KUL
5J149/5J537
HKG-CRK-SIn
PQ 7306/ PQ 7015
HKG-CRK-PPS
DG 7925/ DG 7212
HKG-CRK-BKK
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DVo-CRK-KUL
DG 7793/ DG 7402
SIn-CRK-KLo
PQ 7016/ PQ 7005
PPS-CRK-KLo
AK6264/AK6265
BKI-CRK-BKI
2P779
CRK-HKG A-320 180
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
KLo-CRK-MFM A
5J608/5J370
CEB-CRK-MFM
DG 7403
KLo-CRK
5J538/5J609
SIn-CRK-CEB
DG 7213
BKK-CRK
2P780
HKG-CRK
PQ 7311 MFM-CRK
A-320 180
PQ 7456
KUL-CRK
5J371
MFM-CRK
oZ707/708
ICn-CRK-ICn
A320-214 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A320-214 180
A320 168
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A320 180
A319 150
A320 180
A-320 180
*
320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A319 150 1
A319 150
A320 180
2325H
A-320-214 180
A319 150
A-321 177
*
0355H
*
*
*
0945H
1005H
1030H
1135H
1140H
1140H
1415H
1455H
1510H
1545H
1750H
1820H
1820H
1840H
955H
2055H
2200H
*
2330H
2330H
2355H
ETD
0700H
0705H
0720H
0720H
0725H
1010H
1055H
1105H
1210H
1205H
1340H
1515H
1540H
1535H
1610H
1845H
1900H
*
2045H
*
*
*
*
0055H
THURSDAY
OPERATOR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGONAIR
FLIGHT NO.
ROUTE
TYPE OF A/C ETA
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
ASIAnA
2P771
CRK-DVo
A-320 180
PQ 7001
CRK-KLo
A320-214 180
5J150
CRK-HKG
A319 150
PQ 7305
CRK-HKG
A-320 180
DG 7792
CRK-SIn A319 150
*
DG7212
CRK-BKK
A-319 150
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KLo-CRK-DVo
A320-214 180
KA375/KA376
HKG-CRK-HKG
A320 168
CANCELLED OCT. 4, 11 & 18
AK1438/AK1439
KUL-CRK-KUL
A-320 180
2P772
DVo-CRK
A-320 180 1040H
5J149
HKG-CRK
A319 150
PQ 7306 H
KG-CRK
A-320 180
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DVo-CRK-KUL
A320 180
DG 7793
SIn-CRK
A319 150
PQ 7016/ PQ 7005
CRK-KLo
A320 180
AK6264/AK6265
BKI-CRK-BKI
A-320 180
DG7213
BKK-CRK
A-319 150
DG7312
CRK-BKI
A-319 150
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
KLo-CRK-MFM
A320 180
DG 7928
CRK-HKG A319 150
*
DG 7313
BKI-CRK
A-319 150
PQ 7311
MFM-CRK
A-320 180
PQ 7456 KUL-CRK
A-320-214 180
2330H
DG 7929 HKG-CRK
A319 150
2335H
oZ707/708
ICn-CRK-ICn
A-321 177
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO.
*
*
*
*
0725H
*
0945H
1005H
1030H
*
1135H
1140H
1415H
1455H
*
1545H
1600H
*
1820H
1915H
2050H
2325H
*
*
2355H
ETD
0640H
0700H
0705H
0720H
0825H
1010H
1055H
1105H
*
*
1515H
*
1535H
1610H
*
1620H
1845H
*
*
0055H
FRIDAY
CAPITAL ASSISTANCE. Director Agravante (8th from right), DoLE Bataan Head Angelita Fernando, DSPI Workers Union President Rose Gaza, DSPI Managing Director Pompil Corsame and others are all thumbs up during the DoLE giving of capital assistance to DSPI Workers Union. --PHoTo By BUTCH GUnIo
CIA eyes ManilaClark shuttle service
By Marna daguMBoy-dEl roSario
CLARK FREEPORT – Clark International Airport executives are keen on providing shuttle buses that will transport
Metro Manila passengers to this airport for
an affordable fare.
This is while the proposed high-speed
railway project which would connect Clark
and Metro Manila is still under negotiations.
According to Clark International Airport
Corporation (CIAC) president and CEO
Victor Jose Luciano, the putting up of shuttle buses is part of the airport’s program to
improve their services and to attract more
passengers by offering low bus fare.
“We are currently discussing plans with
the Ayala and Trinoma top management for
the shuttle bus that will transport passengers from Metro Manila to Clark,” Luciano
CIA EYES PAGE 11
Bataan employees union
receives capital from DOLE
By Butch gunio
FREEPORT AREA OF
BATAAN---The workers
union of the Dunlop Slazenger Philippines Incorporated (DSPI) received
P200,000 capital assistance
from the Department of
Labor and Employment on
Tuesday.
Officials of the Confederation of Filipino Workers
(CFW) DSPI Chapter headed by its President Rosario
Gaza personally received the
check from DOLE Regional
Director Raymundo Agravante in a simple ceremony
here.
DSPI Managing Director
Pompil Corsame witnessed
the giving of the check.
DOLE said the capital assistance will be used for the
rice trading project of the
CFW DSPI Chapter. The union has 198 members.
The giving of the capital
assistance to qualified workers unions is in line with the
DOLE’s Workers Income
Augmentation
Program
(WIN-AP).
“The DOLE’s WIN-AP
is an opportunity for all of
you to have an additional
income above what you are
already earning from your
hard day’s work. All of you
Subic cited as venue for world-class racing
SUBIC BAY FREEPORT--An internationally-circulated sports magazine has cited
the Subic Bay Freeport as an outstanding
venue for world-class racing events.
According to the TriMag Asia, “Subic Bay,
the Philippines with its interesting course
and friendly atmosphere is increasingly getting a reputation for top notch races.”
The magazine featured two big triathlon
events held here in May and June, respectively –the 2012 K-Swiss ITU Subic Bay In-
ternational Triathlon and the first 5i50 Century Tuna Triathlon.
Both sporting events saw more than 1,400
foreign and local triathletes competing in the
professional and amateur categories.
Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority
(SBMA) deputy administrator for tourism
Raul Marcelo welcomed the magazine’s recognition of Subic Bay’s growing popularity
as a sports destination, particularly for triathlon and other racing events.
must work as a basketball
team, knowing when to
dribble and when to pass the
ball, with the goal of making
a shot to win. Nasa inyo na
po yan kung gusto niyong
lumago ang inyong negosyo,” said Agravante to union
members.
“We at the DOLE are here
as your partners. We will
help you make your projects
become more profitable and
sustainable,” added Agravante.
Corsame, for his part,
said, “Kami ay nagagalak
na may ganitong programa
ang DOLE. The capital asBATAAN EMPLOYEES PAGE 11
“With our widely-varied and scenic terrain and well-maintained roads that run
through hilly and winding routes, as well as
through our central business district, we definitely offer a unique and challenging course
for racing events,” he said.
Marcelo said the 5i50 Century Tuna Triathlon, for instance, started in the deep portion of All Hands Beach here and took participants of the bike leg to the airport runway
and several uphill climbs toward the Naval
Magazine area.
Meanwhile, runners had to make a break
WORLD-CLASS RACING PAGE 11
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGonAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
AIRPHIL
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
SEAIR
ASIAnA
PQ 7001
5J150
PQ 7305
2P769
DG 7924
DG 7792
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KA 373/KA 376
AK1438/AK1439
2P770
5J149/5J537
PQ 7306/ PQ 7015
DG 7925/ DG 7402
2P773 CRK-KLo
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DG 7793
PQ 7016/ PQ 7005
DG 7403
AK6264/AK6265
DG 7212
2P774/2P779
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
5J608/5J370
DG 7928
5J538/5J609
2P780
DG 7213
PQ 7311
PQ 7456
5J371
DG 7929
oZ707/708
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO.
ROUTE
CRK-KLo
CRK-HKG
CRK-HKG
CRK-CEB
CRK-HKG
CRK-SIn
KLo-CRK-DVo
HKG-CRK-HKG
KUL-CRK-KUL
CEB-CRK
HKG-CRK-SIn
HKG-CRK-PPS
HKG-CRK-KLo
A-320 180
DVo-CRK-KUL
SIn-CRK
PPS-CRK-KLo
KLo-CRK
BKI-CRK-BKI
CRK-BKK
KLo-CRK-HKG
KLo-CRK-MFM
CEB-CRK-MFM
CRK-HKG
SIn-CRK-CEB
HKG-CRK
BKK-CRK
MFM-CRK
KUL-CRK
MFM-CRK
HKG-CRK
ICn-CRK-ICn
TYPE OF A/C ETA
A320-214 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A-320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A320-214 180
A-320 168
A-320 180
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
*
A320 180
A319 150
A320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A319 150
A320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A-320-214 180
A319 150
A319 150
A-321 177
*
*
*
*
*
*
0945H
1010H
1030H
1030H
1135H
1140H
1140H
1355H
1415H
1455H
1510H
1515H
1545H
*
1640H
1820H
1820H
*
1955H
2200H
2320H
2325H
2330H
2330H
2305H
2355H
ETD
0700H
0705H
0720H
0720H
0720H
0725H
1010H
1110H
1105H
*
1210H
1205H
1215H
1515H
*
1535H
*
1610H
1615H
1750H
1845H
1900H
1845H
2045H
*
*
*
*
*
*
0055H
SATURDAY
JIn AIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGonAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
AIRPHIL
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
LJ003/LJ004
2P771
PQ 7001
5J150
PQ 7305
DG 7212
DG 7792
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KA 375/KA 376
AK1438/AK1439
2P772
2P775
5J149/5J537
PQ 7306
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DG 7213/ DG 7312
PQ 7005
DG 7793
AK6264/AK6265
2P776
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
DG 7928
DG 7313
5J538/5J941
PQ 7311
PQ 7456
DG 7929
OPERATOR
FLIGHT NO.
ROUTE
ICn-CRK-ICn
CRK-DVo
CRK-KLo
CRK-HKG
CRK-HKG
CRK-BKK
CRK-SIn
KLo-CRK-DVo
HKG-CRK-HKG
KUL-CRK-KUL
DVo-CRK
CRK-PPS
HKG-CRK-SIn
HKG-CRK
DVo-CRK-KUL
BKK-CRK-BKI
CRK-KLo
SIn-CRK
BKI-CRK-BKI
PPS-CRK
KLo-CRK-MFM
CRK-HKG
BKI-CRK
SIn-CRK-BKK
MFM-CRK
KUL-CRK
HKG-CRK
TYPE OF A/C ETA
B-737-800 180
A-320 180
A320-214 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A319
A320-214 180
A-320 168
A-320 180
A-320 180
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A320 180 *
A319
A-320 180
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A-319 150
A319 150
A-320 180
A-320-214 180
A319 150
0050H
*
*
*
*
*
*
0945H
1005H
1030H
1040H
*
1135H
1140H
1415H
1425H
1535H
1530H
1545H
1750H
1820H
*
1935H
1955H
2325H
2330H
2335H
ETD
0140H
0640H
0700H
0705H
0720H
0725H
0800H
1010H
1110H
1105H
*
1110H
1210H
*
1515H
1505H
*
1610H
*
1845H
1915H
*
2045H
*
*
*
SUNDAY
AIR ASIA
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
DRAGonAIR
AIR ASIA
AIRPHIL
CEBU PACIFIC
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
AIRPHIL
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
CEBU PACIFIC
AIRPHIL
SEAIR
AIR ASIA
AIR ASIA
SEAIR
ASIAnA
PQ 7001
5J942/5J150
PQ 7305
DG 7924
2P769
DG 7792
PQ 7002/PQ 7023
KA 373/KA 376
AK1438/AK1439
2P770
5J149/5J537
PQ 7306/ PQ 7015
DG 7925/ DG 7402
2P773
PQ 7024/ PQ 7455
DG 7793
PQ 7016/ PQ 7005
DG 7403
AK6264/AK6265
DG 7212
2P774/2P779
PQ 7006/ PQ 7310
DG 7928
5J538/5J370
2P780
DG 7213
PQ 7311
PQ 7456
DG 7929
oZ707/708
ROUTE
CRK-KLo
BKK-CRK-HKG
CRK-HKG
CRK-HKG
CRK-CEB
CRK-SIn
KLo-CRK-DVo
HKG-CRK-HKG
KUL-CRK-KUL
CEB-CRK
HKG-CRK-SIn
HKG-CRK-PPS
HKG-CRK-KLo
CRK-KLo
DVo-CRK-KUL
SIn-CRK
PPS-CRK-KLo
KLo-CRK
BKI-CRK-BKI
CRK-BKK
KLo-CRK-HKG
KLo-CRK-MFM
CRK-HKG
SIn-CRK-MFM
HKG-CRK
BKK-CRK
MFM-CRK
KUL-CRK
HKG-CRK
ICn-CRK-ICn
TYPE OF A/C ETA
A320-214 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319
A320-214 180
A-320 168
A-320 180
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319
A320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A320 180
A319 150
A319 150
A320 180
A319 150
A-320 180
A-320-214 180
A319 150
A-321 177
*
0355H
*
*
*
*
0945H
1010H
1030H
1030H
1135H
1140H
1140H
*
1415H
1455H
1510H
1515H
1545H
*
1640H
1820H
*
1955H
2200H
2320H
2325H
2330H
2335H
2355H
ETD
0700H
0705H
0720H
0720H
0720H
0725H
1010H
1110H
1105H
*
1210H
1205H
1215H
1355H
1515H
*
1535H
*
1610H
1615H
1750H
1845H
1915H
2030H
*
*
*
*
*
0055H
FLIGHT SUMMARY
JIN AIR
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0050H-0140H - Tue/Thu/Sat (Eff 29 Aug’11
until further notice)
 LJ003/LJ004 ICN-CRK-ICN 0050H-0140H - Tue/Sat (Eff 15 June’12-10 Oct’12)
 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 (Eff
12/22/2012-03-30-12))
AIR ASIA PHILIPPINES (DOMESTIC FLIGHTS)
EFFECTIVE 19 JULY 2012 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
 PQ 7001/7002 CRK-KLO-CRK 0700H-0945H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
 PQ 7023/7024 CRK-DVO-CRK 1010H-1415H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
 PQ 7015/7016 CRK-PPS-CRK 1205H-1510H ( DAILY FLIGHTS)
 PQ 7015/7016 CRK-PPS-CRK 1205H-1510H (M-W-F-SUN) EFFECTIVE 01 SEPT.’12
 PQ 7005/7006 CRK-KLO-CRK 1535H-1820H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
ASIANA
EFFECTIVE 09 JUNE 2012 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
 OZ707/OZ708 ICN-CRK-ICN 2355H-0055H - Daily (Eff 26 March ’12 to 27 Oct. ’12)
 PQ 7455/7456 CRK-KUL-CRK 1515H-2330H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
EFFECTIVE 19 JULY 2012 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
DRAGONAIR
 PQ 7305/7306 CRK-HKG-CRK 0720H-1140H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
Effective 29 May 2012 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
 PQ 7310/7311 CRK-MFM-CRK 1845H-2325H (DAILY FLIGHTS)
 KA373 HKG-CRK 1010H (MON-FRI-SUN)
 KA376 CRK-HKG 1110H (MON-FRI-SAT-SUN)
SEAIR
 KA375 HKG-CRK 1005H (TUE-WED-THU-SAT)
EFFECTIVE– 01 MAY 27 OCTOBER 2012
 KA376 CRK-HKG 1055H (TUE-WED-THU)
 DG 7792/7793 CRK-SIN-CRK 0725H-1455H (DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY)
AIRPHILEXPRESS
EFFECTIVE 29 MARCH 2012 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
 2P769/2P770 CRK-CEB-CRK 0720H-1030H (MON-WED-FRI-SUN)
 2P769/2P770 CRK-CEB-CRK 0720H-1030H (MON and FRI) Effective 8 July
to 15 August 2012
 2P769/2P770 CRK-CEB-CRK 0720H-1030H (FRI & SUN) Effective 20 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P769/2P770 CRK-CEB-CRK 0720H-1030H (FRI & SUN) Effective 27 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P769/2P770 CRK-CEB-CRK 0720H-1030H (FRI & SUN) Effective 01-17 Oct. 2012
 2P771/2P772 CRK-DVO-CRK 0700H-1100H (TUE-THU-SAT)
 2P771/2P772 CRK-DVO-CRK 0700H-1100H (TUE and SAT) Effective 12 July
to 15 August 2012
 2P771/2P772 CRK-DVO-CRK 0640H-1040H (TUE & THU) Effective 27 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P771/2P772 CRK-DVO-CRK 0640H-1040H (TUE-THU-SAT) Effective 01-17 Oct. 2012
 2P773/2P774 CRK-KLO-CRK 1355H-1640H (MON-WED-FRI-SUN)
 2P773/2P774 CRK-KLO-CRK 1355H-1640H (MON-FRI-SUN) Effective 11 July
to 15 August 2012
 2P773/2P774 CRK-KLO-CRK 1355H-1640H (MON-FRI-SUN) Effective 20 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P773/2P774 CRK-KLO-CRK 1355H-1640H (FRI-SUN) Effective 27 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P773/2P774 CRK-KLO-CRK 1355H-1640H (FRI-SUN) Effective 01-17 Oct. 2012
 2P775/2P776 CRK-PPS-CRK 1130H-1810H (TUE-THU-SAT)
 2P775/2P776 CRK-PPS-CRK 1110H-1750H (TUE-THU-SAT) Effective 20 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P775/2P776 CRK-PPS-CRK 1110H-1750H (TUE-THU-SAT) Effective 27 August
to 30 Sept. 2012
 2P775/2P776 CRK-PPS-CRK 1110H-1750H CANCELLED EVERY THURSDAY
EFF SEPT.13-30’12
 2P775/2P776 CRK-PPS-CRK 1110H-1750H (TUE & SAT) Effective 01-17 Oct. 2012
EFFECTIVE 17 MAY 2012
 2P737/2P738 CRK-SIN-CRK 2015H-0400H (TUE-THU-SAT)
 2P737/2P738 CRK-SIN-CRK CANCELLED EFF 12 JULY TO 27 OCT. 2012
EFFECTIVE 18 MAY 2012
2P779/2P780 CRK-HKG-CRK 1750H-2150H (MON-WED-FRI-SUN)
 2P779/2P780 CRK-HKG-CRK 1750H-2200H (MON-WED-FRI) Effective 20
August to 30 Sept. 2012
� 2P779/2P780 CRK-HKG-CRK 1750H-2200H (MON-WED-FRI) Effective 27
August to 30 Sept. 2012
� 2P779/2P780 CRK-HKG-CRK 1750H-2200H (MON-WED-FRI-SUN) Effective
01-17 Oct. 2012
AIR ASIA
EFFECTIVE 25 MARCH TO 27 OCTOBER 2012
 AK1438/AK1439 KUL-CRK-KUL 1030H-1105H
 AK6264/AK6265 BKI-CRK-BKI 1545H-1610H
Courtesy of Clark International Airport Corporation
 DG 7792/7793 CRK-SIN-CRK 0800H-1530H (SATURDAY)
 DG 7924/7925 CRK-HKG-CRK 0720H-1140H (EVERY MON-WED-FRI-SUN)
 DG 7928/7929 CRK-HKG-CRK 1915H-2335H (EVERY TUESDAY, THURSDAY,
SATURDAY & SUNDAY)
 DG 7928/7929 CRK-HKG-CRK 1915H-2335H (EVERY MONDAY EFFECTIVE 06
AUGUST-22 OCTOBER’12) ***
 DG 7928/7929 CRK-HKG-CRK 1915H-2335H (EVERY FRIDAY EFFECTIVE MAY
1-AUG. 10’12 ONLY)
 DG 7928/7929 CRK-HKG-CRK 1845H-2305H (EVERY FRIDAY EFFECTIVE 17
AUGUST-26 OCTOBER’12)
 DG 7212/7213 CRK-BKK-CRK 1340H-2055H (EVERY MON & WED)
 DG 7212/7213 CRK-BKK-CRK 0725H-1425H (EVERY SATURDAY)
 DG 7212/7213 CRK-BKK-CRK 1615H-2320H (EVERY FRIDAY & SUNDAY)
 DG 7212/7213 CRK-BKK-CRK 0825-1600H (EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY EFFECTIVE
02 AUG. – 25 OCT’ 12) ***
 DG 7402/7403 CRK-KLO-CRK 1535H 1835H (EVERY MONDAY ONLY EFFECTIVE
07 MAY-22 OCT’12)
 DG 7402/7403 CRK-KLO-CRK 1540H-1840H (EVERY WEDNESDAY ONLY EFFECTIVE
09 MAY-24 OCT’12)
 DG 7402/7403 CRK-KLO-CRK 1215H-1515H (EVERY FRIDAY & SUNDAY)
 DG 7312/7313 CRK-BKI-CRK 1620H-2050H (EVERY TUESDAY & THURSDAY EFFECTIVE
02 AUG. – 27 OCT’ 12)
 DG 7312/7313 CRK-BKI-CRK 1505H-1935H (EVERY SATURDAY ONLY EFFECTIVE
02 AUG. – 27 OCT’ 12)
DG 7904/DG 7905 SUSPENDED EFFECTIVE 01 FEBRUARY 2012 – 30 JUNE 2012
CEBU PACIFIC
Effective 29 November 2011 will resume its daily flights
 5J537/538 (CRK-SIN-CRK)
Effective 26 June-26 Oct’12, 9 Nov-24 Nov’12
 CANCELLED Tue/Thu frequency of 5J537/538 (CRK-SIN-CRK)
SUSPENDED Effective 13 May to 26 August 2012
 5J686/687 CRK-PVG-CRK 2050H-0420H (THU-FRI/SUN-MON)
Effective 18 April 2012 (ADD’L CHARTERE FLIGHTS)
 5J367/368 CRK-MFM-CRK 2330H-0150H (TUE-THU-SAT)
 CANCELLED EFF 20 JUNE2012-12 JAN2013
Effective 18 APRIL 2012 CHANGE IN FREQUENCY AND TIMINGS
 5J609 CRK-CEB FROM 2045H M-W-F TO 0015H T-TH-S
 5J371 MFM-CRK FROM 2335H M-W-F TO 0620H T-TH-S
Effective 20 JUNE 2012 TO 12 JANUARY 2013 CHANGE IN FREQUENCY AND TIMINGS
 5J609 CRK-CEB FROM 0015H T-TH-S TO 2045H M-W-F
 5J371 MFM-CRK FROM 0620H T-TH-S TO 2330H M-W-F
Effective 02 September 2012
 5J371 CRK-MFM-CRK EVERY SUNDAY 2030H-0105H
FlightSchedule
6
10
6
3
Headline
Gitnang luzon
CROSSWORd PUZZle
2
2 1
3 8 9 6 2
7
5
3
9
8
Easy Sudoku P
www.printablesudoku
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
zles.com for hints and solutions!
1
5
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Sudoku Puzzle 1 Solution
Puzzle ID: #Y777DF
10
11
12
13
Sudoku
Puzzle
4
ACROSS
LAST ISSUE ANSWERS
1. Wintry
5. Savage
15
16
14
10. Matador charger
14. “The ____ Love...”: 1924 song
19
17
18
15. Unified
16. Moslem cleric
21
22
20
17. “Perils of Pauline” star
19. narrow cleft
20. new age music maker
23
24
25
26
21. Robber
23. Bruce’s spouse
27
28
29
30
31
26. Sci-fi creatures
27. August through December,
32
33
34
35
36
37
for many collegians
32. Paul Bunyan’s implement
33. Wash gently against, as the shore
40
41
42
38
39
34. Pays, as the bill
38. ocho___, Jamaica
45
46
47
43
44
40. “Don’t Know Why” singer Jones
42. Food pkg. contents measure
48
49
50
43. Give it a try
45. Mast attachment
54
51
52
53
47. narrow river inlet
48. Assumes responsibility for steering a ship
51. Cute as a button, for one
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
54. West London district
55. Italian liqueur
63
64
65
62
58. China’s Chou
62. Ex-Mrs. Burt Reynolds
67
68
66
63. Flustered
66. River into the Danube
67. Spikes the punch
70
71
69
68. Pinkish, as a steak
69. Type of bog
C473DA
70. Ideal vacation spots
DOWN
71. “Famous” cookie man
1. Clone
27. Taxi rider
53. Heaven-sent food, in the Bible
2. Perfectly draftable
Allies foe
56. “X-Men”
Down
27. Utility28.
pipe
59. Whistle
sound villain with great
3. Pastrami preference
29. Tolstoy and Gorcey
leaping ability and a very long
1. Unless, to
Cicero frock
28. ___ account:
never
comes trouble!"
4. Tyrolean
30. Famous
family of Western 60. "___tongue
5. Fee-___-fum, ogre’s
lawmen
57. Between twice and never
2. Nutmeg State Ivy Leaguers
29. "Cheers" role
61. Lyrical verses
exclamation
31. Fits’ companion
59. Actor neeson
6. Biblical
verb suffix
35.some
other, purpose
south of the border 64. Org.60.
Aviating
prefix the
3. O'Reilly of
Fox News
30. Serving
linked
to from
7. Irritate.
36. Minnesota player
61. Rough
homepage
of day for Caesar
4. Wreak havoc
upon
31.
Ball
beauties
8. Square column
37. Eminem song on “The
64. Four-star officer: Abbr.
fueleconomy.gov
Regardinitially
with lust
Marshall
Mathers LP”
65. Inits. in navy ship names
5. "Suzie Q"9.band,
35. Fraulein's
name
65. CIA's forerunner
10. Crowbar in a trunk
39. Swift, notably
6. Depressed
36. Make41.
in Ritz
income
11. “Mother ___” (old standard)
lookalike
44. (abbr.)
Harvard rival
7. Jai____ 12. Sapporo soup
37. Method
13. Sharif and Epps
46. Girlish laugh
8. Target of18.anA Xvon
rating
39. Ingredient
in the
Trapp
49. Boiler
on aPill
range
22.
Pitch
symbol
on
a
musical
staff
50.
Iran-___
Affair
9. Like some inexpensive
41. Snow job
24. Petty or shabby
51. Medicinal tuber
homes
44. Got bigger
25. obtrude
52. “Put me in that category”
10. Kate's "Titanic" co-star
46. Wyo.'s ____ Range
11. Biting
49. Deals well with change
12. "You're the One ___
50. Saint Stephen, for one
Want": "Grease" song
Marquee Mall Cinema 1
51. Brand of smokeless
TAKEN 2
13. Braga from Brazil
SM CLARK | Cinema 1
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
SM PAMPANGAtobacco
| Cinema 1
SINISTER
12:35 PM | 2:45 PM | 4:55 PM |
18. Oscars' cousins TAKEN 2
___-nez: eyeglasses
MTRCB RATING: R-13
7:05 PM | 9:15 PM
MTRCB RATING:52.
PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:15 PM | 4:30 PM |
11:00drink
AM | 1:00 PM | 3:00 PM | 5:00
22. Maker of the frozen
53.
Recent
Olds
6:45 PM | 9:00 PM
PM | 7:00 PM | 9:00 PM
Arctic Blast
Marquee Mall Cinema 2
56. Neophyte: Var.
TED
24. Water, in Cadiz
MTRCB RATING: R-18
Week's-end
shout
SM PAMPANGA57.
| Cinema
2
12:10 PM | 2:15 PM
SM CLARK | Cinema 2
25. Reviewer
FLYING SWORDS OF DRAGTHIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
ON GATE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
11:40 AM | 2:00 PM | 4:20 PM |
6:40 PM | 9:00 PM
TAKEN 2
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
10:35 AM | 12:40 PM | 2:45 PM |
4:50 PM | 6:55 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | CINEMA 3
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:00 PM | 4:00 PM |
6:00 PM | 8:00 PM
SM CLARK | D-Cinema
FLYING SWORDS OF
DRAGON GATE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
11:20 AM | 1:45 PM | 4:10 PM |
6:35 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 4
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
11:00 AM | 1:00 PM | 3:00 PM |
5:00 PM | 7:00 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK | Cinema 4
OF ALL THE THINGS
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:40 PM | 2:45 PM | 4:50 PM |
6:55 PM | 9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 5
THE MISTRESS
MTRCB RATING: R-13
11:00 AM | 1:30 PM | 4:00 PM |
6:30 PM | 9:00 PM
SM CLARK| Cinema 5
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
1:45 PM | 4:10 PM | 6:35 PM |
9:00 PM
SM PAMPANGA | Cinema 6
OF ALL THE THINGS
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
11:00 AM | 1:00 PM | 3:00 PM |
5:00 PM | 7:00 PM | 9:00 PM
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
4:25 PM | 6:50 PM | 9:15 PM
Marquee Mall Cinema 3
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:50 PM | 3:15 PM | 5:40 PM
| 8:05 PM
Marquee Mall Cinema 4
SINISTER
MTRCB RATING: R-13
12:15 PM | 2:30 PM | 4:45 PM |
7:00 PM | 9:15 PM
NOW SHOWING
NOW SHOWING
NOW SHOWING
NEXT ATTRACTION
SM CLARK | Cinema 6
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH
YOU MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
10:35 AM | 12:40 PM | 2:55 PM
THE MISTRESS
MTRCB RATING: R-13
6:25 PM | 9:00 PM
Robinsons Angeles Cinema 1
TAKEN 2
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 1:50 PM | 3:45 PM | 5:40 PM
| 7:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 1
SINISTER
MTRCB RATING: R-13
11:40 AM | 1:45 PM | 3:50 PM
| 5:55 PM | 8:00 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 4
HOTEL TRANSYLVANIA
MTRCB RATING: GP
12:00 PM | 2:00 PM | 4:00 PM
TED
MTRCB RATING: R-18
6:00 PM | 8:00 PM
Robinsons Angeles Cinema 2
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH YOU
MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 1:50 PM | 3:45 PM | 5:40 PM
| 7:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 2
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH YOU
MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:00 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:00 PM
| 8:00 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 5
PITCH PERFECT
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:00 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:00 PM
| 8:00 PM
Robinsons Angeles Cinema 3
SINISTER
MTRCB RATING: R-13
12:20 PM | 2:40 PM | 5:00 PM | 7:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 3
THIS GUY’S IN LOVE WITH YOU
MARE
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
11:30 AM | 1:30 PM | 3:30 PM | 5:30 PM
| 7:30 PM
Robinsons Starmills Cinema 6
TAKEN 2
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:00 PM | 2:00 PM | 4:00 PM | 6:00 PM
| 8:00 PM
Robinsons Angeles Cinema 4
PITCH PERFECT
MTRCB RATING: PG-13
12:20 PM | 2:40 PM | 5:00 PM | 7:30 PM
( CINEMA SCHEDULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.)
2 6 5 1
7
9 5 6
9 7
1 9 3
8
8 2
4 3
6 5
7
6 8
8 9 3
3
8
6 3
7 4
9
8
4
7
2
1
5
9
5
4
3
8
9
6
7
1
2
6
2
1
4
3
7
9
5
8
7
9
8
1
5
2
6
3
4
3
1
7
9
4
5
8
2
6
2
8
4
6
7
3
1
9
5
9
5
6
2
1
8
4
7
3
4
6
5
7
2
9
3
8
1
8
3
9
5
6
1
2
4
7
1
7
2
3
8
4
5
6
9
LAST
Sudoku ISSUE
Puzzle 3 SOLUTION
Solution
6
7
1
2
3
9
5
8
4
5
3
4
8
7
6
1
9
2
2
9
8
5
1
4
7
6
3
8
2
3
7
9
5
4
1
6
1
5
6
4
2
8
3
7
9
7
4
9
1
6
3
8
2
5
3
8
2
6
4
7
9
5
1
9
1
5
3
8
2
6
4
7
4
6
7
9
5
1
2
3
8
Sudoku Puzzle 5 Solution
HOROSCOPE
3 8 2 5 1 6 7 4 9
4 9 7 8 2 3 6 5 1
6 5 1 4 9 7 3 2 8
8 1 3 6 4 2 9 7 5
ARIES (MAR. 21-APR. 19)
9 7 4 1 5 8 2 6 3
you have private goals to be realized now as your domestic life becomes more important to you. This
5 earning
2 6 power.
7 3 Initially,
9 8 you
1 will4
will necessitate that you gain better control of your financial security and
3 practical
5 2 8sense
1 of
4 values.
9 6
need to be more frugal and resourceful in your finances and develop a7 more
you may incur business or professional expenses for a time but it is only2temporary.
4 8 9Worry
6 will
5 incline
1 3you7
to be serious about your finances. Through hard work and prudent organization,
1 6 9 you
3 will
7 gradually
4 5 8build2
up your savings and wealth. This is a time you desire greater freedom and excitement in your fantasies,
inspirations and visualization of the future. Allow these breaks to createSudoku
a balance
in your
focused days;
Puzzle
7 Solution
write. Plan a vacation soon.
2 7 1 6 4 5 9 3 8
8 3 9 7 2 1 6 5 4
VIRGO (AUG. 23-SEP.22)
9 8are3totally
2 happy
7 1
Today just seems to be going your way. Everything has a way of working4 out5 and6 clients
with the first thing they see. This is certainly a fortunate time. Participation
3 2in group
4 5 activities
7 8 is1 favored
6 9
and you could learn something of value from your superiors this Friday.
1 Spend
9 5 time
3 today
6 4in 7review
8 of2
your goals and continue working on a focus that will help pull together your success. you will most likely
6 environment
8 1 9 2can3give4you5
express yourself through those structures you have built up around you.7 your
4 3 into
8 your
1 work.
7 5you2 are6
great insight into yourself. your needs are best fulfilled today by throwing9 yourself
able to make meticulous plans now and your work is comprehensive. Enjoy
a walk
6 8
7 after
2 the
5 evening
9 4 meal.
1 3
5 1 2 4 3 6 8 9 7
TAURUS (APR. 20-MAY 20)
This is a period marked by lack of practical discipline in financial affairs. It would be best to stay away from
financial decisions, if possible, for the next few days. you could be susceptible to scam artists and getrich-quick schemes. you tend to rely largely upon your intuition in money matters. In the future you might
consider investing in business related to art, music, medicine, therapy, drugs, alcohol, corrective institutions and novel or imaginative products and services. you may desire more control and comprehension
of subconscious memory and intuitive processes during this period. At times, you may have penetrating
insights into psychology and the unconscious mind. you may develop an interest in psychic healing.
GEMINI (MAY 21-JUN 21)
Travel and shipment of goods are subject to delay. If you are looking to buy a car cheaply inspect it carefully
first. you may desire greater personal freedom and excitement for now. you may experiment with your
self-image and adopt a more nonconformist lifestyle. At times this can result in somewhat erratic behavior
patterns and association with unconventional friends, groups and ideals. you may take a more personal
interest in technological or humanitarian fields or in enterprising business ventures. your personal behavior
tends to be influenced by otherworldly, intuitive and psychic perceptions. Careful--marriage and business
partnerships may need more attention. This evening is a good time to share a massage.
CANCER (JUN 22- JUL 22)
Today brings increased understanding of both your own ideas and goals as well as the position and thinking of others. you have no difficulty in getting your point across to others. In addition, you are aware of
the effect your ideas have on others. Study and recreational trips are favored activities. you have private
goals to realize now as your domestic life becomes more important to you. This will necessitate that you
gain better control of your financial security and earning power. Initially, you will need to be more frugal
and resourceful in your finances and develop a more practical sense of values. you can come out of the
financial slump quickly as opportunities to multiply your finances will be available soon--continue to budget.
LEO (JUL 23 - AUG. 23)
Intuitive insights come in handy today--pay attention. Today is a day of smooth sailing for whatever project
is before you. All opposition seems to have melted away. However, the energies are felt for no more than
three days--with only a single day in which the effects are strong. For this reason you should use the time
in the best possible way. you are inclined to step in and improve any communication problems at work.
you may decide to devise a system to improve the exchange of information among co-workers. you have
the opportunity to do this now. There is the potential to clear the air on past events concerning a friend or
family member this evening--patience. Improved health is indicated.
LIBRA (SEP. 23 - OCT. 23)
new discoveries will provide excitement for you now. This will be very stimulating, but do not count on the
day working out as you had planned. If you are not flexible, this could be nerve-wracking. your concentration may also be a bit low and any effort to clear away the clutter would be a good choice. Make a list of
the priorities for this day and check off each item one by one. Communication with others will most likely
improve as the day moves along. you work to complete unfinished projects before checking out some new
discovery that has come to your attention--good for you! Intuitive insights come in handy. Look into your
subconscious for the answers to some puzzling questions. you are feeling optimistic today.
SCORPIO (OCT. 24- NOV. 21)
Get ready to examine your beliefs. Challenges to those beliefs will come from conversations, messages,
phone calls or letters. you may have to reexamine your position. If the pace of life is getting to you, find
someplace quiet to be alone with your thoughts. Many times a walk through a hallway or staircase will
be helpful. you focus on the larger issues of your life--such as your past and plans for your future. This
is a good time to broaden your understanding of the world around you. Philosophy and religious thinking
especially appeal to you now. your thoughts will be on distant lands. During this period, you may desire
greater access and control over information. you may be prone to discredit exposed secrets and misuse
of confidential information--careful.
SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22 - DEC. 21)
This time brings opportunities for regeneration through personal power. It will be quite easy to bring about
the changes you want now and you should use this ability to benefit yourself and others. you will achieve
the professional success that you try to find for yourself. now is the time to smooth out the rough areas
of your life that have given you problems in the past. you may find that you have to make some change
in plans to achieve a goal you have set for yourself. Changes can easily be made. Group objectives are
achievable--you still must work hard for them however. Be clear about your goals--success is assured.
Allow your partner some input on an emotional decision. Drop your defenses and ask for help. Good
things happen.
CAPRICORN (DEC. 22 - JAN 19)
Today you will make up for lost time in some project. you work quickly and reach whatever goal you
set for yourself. People around you will respond favorably to your air of affection and now is the time for
doing group work. In the professional arena you will teach and guide others through your own example.
your ability to communicate your position and come to a positive resolution will find you successful. This
evening is a time for light pursuit of leisure. Spend time with friends this afternoon. Go to a movie, take a
short drive or go to an art gallery. This evening you may consider a few future changes that interest you for
your home. you want to become more organized and may take a walk through your home to note some
desired changes.
AQUARIUS (JAN. 20 - FEB. 18)
you may desire to purchase or sell art and luxury items today. you may want more physical comforts and
seek to improve your material security through financial or business agreements. you can take action to
improve your finances now. you seek to earn more so as to improve your future security and comfort. With
the extra courage, you can ask for a raise in pay. If the response is not what you want, there are plenty of
opportunities in real estate, farming, building and domestic or consumer products and services for full or
part-time work. you will have to deal with a few accumulated bills just now, but you will succeed with this
project of paying off bills and beautifying your home. you may see your family circle enlarge this winter.
PISCES (FEB. 19 - MAR. 20)
now is a time that you desire greater freedom and excitement in your work. you may use technological
innovation in the work environment. your employment situation tends to be stable but you may desire to
look for ways to increase your pay through some sort of job upgrade. Consider computer, engineering and
health professions. you tend to have intuitive insights into work-related concerns. Health issues come to
your attention and you seek answers. Health problems may be controlled by revamping your diet. It may be
time to change a few habits. you look forward to setting up the front part of your home to receive guests and
spook little goblins. A little glamour, a little music and lots of art are a few ways to show off your many talents.
Headline
Gitnang luzon
OCTOBER 12-14, 2012
RPT SHaReS delaYed from Page 1
IC Calaguas, chief of staff of Pampanga First District Representative
Carmelo “Tarzan” Lazatin, said that
if the City Government is practicing
sound fiscal management, “why can’t
they release the barangay RPT share
on time?”
For the month of August, the total
barangay share for the RPT collected
by the city amounted to P443, 831.42.
According to Rodelio Mamac,
Chairman of Barangay Balibago, the
RPT share for Barangay Balibago for
the month of August, amounting to
P42,427.34, has not yet been released
by the City Government.
TOWaRdS THe liGHT from Page 4
Cutcut Barangay Chairwoman
Cecille Nepomuceno shares the same
dilemma as Barangay Cutcut has also
not yet received its share of the RPT for
August, amounting to P28,421.19.
The Lazatin camp earlier released
a statement saying that Pamintuan’s
denial of the city’s bankruptcy are all
“elaborate lies” as official records from
the Office of the City Treasurer show
that as of September 3, 2012 the city has
a negative cash flow of P11,945,575.92.
“If the city is stable, then show documents,” Calaguas said.
Section 271(d) of the Local Government Code states that “the share of
each barangay shall be released, without need of any further action, directly
to the barangay treasurer on a quarterly basis within five (5) days after the
end of each quarter and shall not be
subject to any lien or holdback for whatever purpose.”
Two weeks have passed since the end
of the third quarter.
The Local Government Code also
states that city barangays are entitled to
30 percent of the RPT collected by the
city, wherein 50 percent will go to the
barangay where the property is located and 50 percent will be distributed
equally among the other barangays. ●
ZUBiRi CiTeS from Page 1
of her constituents.
“I salute Gov. Pineda. She
is known as working governor who is always present
especially during the time
of calamities and even in
regular days,” Zubiri said
The former senator
added, they have similar
qualities in terms of leadership. She is working beyond
words.
“Most politicians are
eloquent speakers but if
you will look at their track
record, medyo kulang (it is
wanting),” said Zubiri.
Further, the legislator
said, he is thankful to the
Kapampangans for their
support and confidence
when he first ran as senator
of the Republic in 2007 elections. Among the provinces
in Luzon, only four favored
him and one of these is
Pampanga.
“Malaki po ang utang na
loob ko sa mga Kapampangan. Noon pa man ay nagtiwala nila sa akin. Sa Luzon,
dito sa Pampanga pinakamalaki ang lamang ko sa
aking mga kalaban,” he said.
Zubiri stated that Pampanga is one of his priorities when he was still in the
senate. He included most of
the municipalities here in
his One Town, One Project
program and recently, he
worked for the funding of
the quarters for the staff of
Dr. Andres J. Luciano District Hospital.
“Pampanga is always
a priority in my PDAF. I
gave projects in each town
here and I will do the same
of I will be given another
chance to serve them in the
Senate,” Zubiri stated. ●
KaPaMPanGan FilM from Page 1
the Kapampangan language in every part of the world.
The fi lm uses the vernacular of the province.
“And it is really fulfi lling that people from abroad
get to view our fi lm,” Banal said.
“Manenaya” is also aimed to promote the culture
and arts of the country.
Filmed in black and white, it casts Bor Ocampo of Sta.
Rita town and Agnes Romero of San Fernando City. It is
a story of a determined woman and her journey through
life under the backdrop of the various landscapes of
Pampanga. She brings with her a wooden casket for
her husband who was a victim of political killings.
“It is a journey in search for truth and personal triumph through the challenges of life,” Legaspi added. ●
WORld-ClaSS RaCinG from Page 9
to the finish line via Subic Golf’s rain forest and the main highway of the Freeport.
He said that participants of both triathlon events found navigating these
courses a thrilling and challenging experience.
They also enjoyed the support of the
community, which gathered along the
route to cheer the participants.
Meanwhile, SBMA chairman and administrator Roberto Garcia expressed
optimism for the future of sports tourism in Subic Bay, after successfully hosting both international triathlons here.
“We are surely gaining ground as far
as sports tourism is concerned and we’re
very proud to have hosted these two big
events, both of which have brought in a
lot of foreign athletes,” Garcia said.
He added that with the recognition
that the Subic Freeport is now reaping
in the sporting world, the Subic agency
looks forward to delighting more sports
competitors and organizers in the years
ahead.
“We will continue to promote Subic as
their best bet for triathlons, marathons,
biking and all other sports events,” he
added. ● (PNA)
BaTaan eMPlOYeeS from Page 9
sistance is a big step. The union should learn to manage the resources and make the project profitable”.
“We the DSPI management are here to support and give
management tips to the union to help their project grow,” he
added.
“We are serious to help alleviate the financial plight of the un-
ion members,” the DSPI managing director assured.
CFW DSPI Chapter officials extended profuse gratefulness
to DOLE and the company management.
Earlier in the day the DOLE also granted P200,000 capital
assistance to Association of Free Labor Union (AFLU)-Bahrain
Fiberglass (BFG) Workers Union here inside the Freeport. ●
Cia eYeS from Page 9
said.
He furthered that discussion are already in the “advanced” stage with the
bus companies.
Luciano added that his office is very
hopeful that the shuttle service will start
its operations before holiday season.
“It will help Metro Manila travellers
who wish to travel via Clark,” he stressed.
According to Luciano, the Philtranco
Bus Line is the only existing bus firm at
present that services Clark passengers
to Metro Manila.
“CIAC is looking for bus companies
that can offer P200 fare from Manila to
Clark,” Luciano said.
At least six low cost airlines have
made Clark as their hub. These include
Philippines AirAsia, AirAsia Berhad,
Cebu Pacific, Air Philippines, SeaAir,
and Jin Air. ●
Chiz Escudero, Sen. Ping Lacson, Sen.
Gringo Honasan, Sen. Pia Cayetano, Sen.
Bongbong Marcos and Sen. Ralph Recto.
***
Among them, those who are seeking
re-election would surely be compromising their votes. Their political careers are
at stake as protests against the law now
come in different forms.
***
Many suggest that Sen. Tito Sotto
should push for a law that shall severely
punish copycats and plagiarists instead
of dwelling on the cybercrime law. His
act of plagiarizing some speeches he
grandstanded during the sessions at the
Senate is still fresh in the memory of his
critics. He has again earned the ire of
freedom watchers seeking for the nullification of the law.
***
While the TRO persists, the fight
against the curtailment of our freedom
has not yet come to an end. Fighting
against the Cybercrime Prevention Act is
fighting for our freedom.
***
For other opinions, comments, suggestions or adverse reactions, you may
reach iWrite at 0918-4899920. ●
iWRiTe from Page 5
press freedom. It has expanded the coverage of libel to the Internet corresponding the imposition of higher penalties.
***
While President Aquino advocates
transparency, anti-corruption and human rights in the administration, he is
crippling the freedom of speech when he
signed the bill into a law.
***
Those who pushed for the passage of
the law includes: Sen. Tito Sotto, Sen.
Bong Revilla, Sen. Manny Villar, Sen.
Lito Lapid, Sen. Koko Pimentel, Sen. Jinggoy Estrada, Sen. Loren Legarda, Sen.
11
nOW We KnOW! from Page 5
mammography if you are above 40. The incidence of breast cancer steadily increases after the age of 25, hence the need for several screening methods with advancing age. The key in winning
the battle against it is your vigilance in trying to catch it early.
Factors that increase the risks of breast cancer are: personal history of cancer on the opposite breast, family history of
breast cancer, history of endometrial cancer (cancer of the inner lining of the uterus that takes form of vaginal bleeding after
menopause), high dose radiation exposure to the chest (such as
patients treated with radiation with lymphoma), early onset of
menstruation (before 12 years), late onset of menopause (after
55 years) or delayed child bearing age (first born after 30 years
old), postmenopausal obesity, a bad diet and substance abuse
like cigarette smoking and alcohol.
Here are some myths on breast cancer. Contrary to popular
belief, hitting the breasts does not cause breast cancer. Breast
tissue may harden and may be felt as an isolated lump after a direct hit, but this lump resolves over time; the use of oral contraceptive pills does not increase the risk of breast cancer because
its estrogen content is not high enough to stimulate the growth
of cancer; your cup size will not lower or increase your chances
of breast cancer, many women believe that larger breasts are
more prone to cancer, not true; mammography uses very low
doses of radiation and cannot cause breast cancer, even when
done annually.
Now, I am proud to say that my mother is a breast cancer survivor. She bravely passed all the treatments and graduated with
flying colors. And, most importantly, we could be with her in a
very very long time and won’t pass a day or two without saying
we love her dearly. Keep winning Mama and I love you. ●
and we are treading with arrogance on shaky grounds.
I always tell my colleagues that if they really must teach
writing, then they must look at real writers, observe their
needs, discover the process they go through and the reasons why they write, then they need to recreate those conditions in their own classrooms! Unless we experience
firsthand the agonies and ecstacies of writing, we may fast
discredit this new method by engaging in inept and inappropriate classroom practices.
Our students will fail only if we teachers of writing refuse to write ourselves, to learn firsthand the fear of rejection; the fear for mistakes, the fear of self-exposure; the
horror of writing; the pleasure of having an appreciative
audience; and necessity for a reason, a reader, and a real
reaction. We ourselves must write in order to spread the
word with conviction. And how do we do this? A writing group within school or outside it, of just one receptive
friend, gives courage and purpose to any guilty non-writer
teacher of writing who wishes to reform. (And I am more
than willing to be a partner of yours in this endeavor.)
I don’t really mind if you, dear reader, forget most of
what I have written here and in this writing except for one
phrase: “to ache with caring.” If we as teachers of writing
ache with caring it will, perhaps, be possible for us to create
classroom communities because it’s done for real reasons
by real writers who ache with caring for a real response.
My hope is that through the grimy windows of my particularity, we’ve been able to peer into a more generalized
world--that we can now move into that world as agents of
change, so that our students write more, write more often,
write more effectively, and write with greater willingness
and enjoyment. I wish we could change the world by creating powerful writers for forever instead of just indifferent
writers for school.
***
It has always been my belief that when a writer writes,
s/he also educates, in one way or another. A writer doesn’t
simply inform his/her readers once s/he decides to express
his observations and reflections in whatever form of writing s/he chooses to do this noble task.
Having said this fact compels me to correct myself
again on a grammatical lapse I committed in my article
entitled, “Reflections and Observations” on October 10,
2012. It should have been, “As an educator, an artist, and
a concerned citizen, I believe in the truism that questions
are by-products of keen and intelligent observations and
reflections” instead of, “As an educator, an artist, and a
concerned citizen, I would like to believe on the truism
that questions are by-products of keen and intelligent observations and reflections”. How could have I missed this
very basic grammar rule? My bad! I don’t remember being drunk when I was writing this article of mine for me to
commit this grammatical faux pas.
Anyway, at least now you know…
***
(Maxwell Moment: Once you reach a degree of proficiency in your craft, then one of the best things you can
do for yourself is talk your craft with others on the same
and higher levels than you. Many people do this naturally.
Guitarists talk about guitars. Parents talk about raising
children. Golfers talk about golf. They do so because it’s enjoyable, it fuels their passion, it teaches them new skills and
insights, and it prepares them to take action. I enjoy talking about leadership with good leaders all the time. In fact,
I make it a point to schedule a learning lunch with someone I admire at least six times a year. Before I go, I study up
on them by reading their books, studying their lessons, listening to their speeches, or whatever else I need to do. My
goal is to learn enough about them and their “sweet spot”
to ask the right questions. If I do that, then I can learn from
their strengths. But that’s not my ultimate goal. My goal is
to learn what I can transfer from their strength zones to
mine. That’s where my growth will come from—not from
what they’re doing. I have t apply what I learn to my situation. The secret to a great interview is listening inasmuch
as the secret to great writing is to practice the craft until it
reaches excellence. It is the bridge between learning about
them and learning about you. And that’s your objective. –
by Dr. John C. Maxwell from his book The 360º Leader) ●
PiTiK-BUlaG from Page 5
equipment. Bakit mabagal la wari? Ikang sinabi kanyan.
Tuloy!
Hangad ng administrasyong Pineda ang mapag-ibayo
at gawing moderno ang ating mga pampublikong pagamutan sa pamamagitan ng paglalagay ng mga modernong kasangkapan at paglalagay ng mga personnel na
may puso para sa mga mahihirap na pasyente na handang magsakripisyo mapaglingkuran lang ang mga Kapampangang pumapasok sa mga pagamutan.
Kaya unti-unting inaayos ng gobernadora ang ating
mga pampublikong pagamutan. Hangad ni Nanay Gov
na pati ang mga gamot na kakailanganin ay kumpleto.
Kumpleto, ora mismo. Iyan ang ating kuwento.
Sa susunod na pagbasa mo, tatalakayin natin ang
programa para sa edukasyon ni Nanay Gob na kanyang
ginawa sa unang taon ng kanyang panunungkulan. Exciting! Kaya abangan ang ating paksa: programa sa edukasyon sa unang taon ni Nanay Gov.
Hanggang sa susunod na pitak ni Angelo Blanco.
Abangan! (Itutuloy) ●
VOLUME I • NO. 48 • OCTOBER 12-14, 2012 • FRIDAY
- SUNDAY
SARAH
GERONIMO
AYON SA LUMABAS na tsismis kamakailan, pinatalsik daw
ang dalawang stylists ni Sarah
Geronimo dahil kampi ang mga ito kay
Gerald Anderson.
Matatandaang kaagad na naglabas ng
statement si Viva big
boss Vic del Rosario
tungkol dito at mariing itinanggi ang issue.
Nang makausap ng
entertainment press
si Sarah sa Cherry
Mobile presscon ay pinabulaanan din niya ang tsismis.
“Isang malaking miscommunication po talaga,” pagkaklaro
ni Sarah. “Alam n’yo, mahal ko
po ’yung mga taong ’yun. Talagang habambuhay ’yung utang
na loob ko po sa kanila. Hindi
mawawala po ’yun at never ko
pong... never po naming gagawin
sa pamilya namin, lalung-lalo na
kami ng nanay ko, na magpapa-
ban kami ng mga tao na...
“Naku sino ba naman kaming
mga powerful na tao para magpa-ban ng mga stylist?
At saka mahal po namin
sila. Hindi, hindi totoo.”
Ano ang naging feelings niya sa pagkakadiin
ng mommy niya sa issue?
“Siyempre,
masakit,
nu’ng nabasa ko ’yung
magazine, masakit. Napaluha ako kasi never
kong in-expect na magkakaganoon.
Parang
out of nowhere, naging
ganu’n.
“Pero as long as hindi naman po totoo at malinis naman
po, clear po ang conscience
po namin ng buong pamilya,
walang dapat ikabahala.
“Ang kailangan lang po, personal na makapag-usap-usap
para maayos ’yung friendship
na meron po kami,” pahayag ni
Sarah.
Ano naman ang naging reak-
syon ng kanyang ina sa issue?
“Hindi na lang din
po niya pinapakita
sa akin. Ayoko na
pong magbigay ng d e t a l y e ,
basta sana po, maayos as soon
as possible,” ani Sarah.
Natanong din ang Pop
Star sa estado nila ni Gerald
ngayon at dito na tumangging magbigay ng pahayag si Sarah.
“Puwede po bang ’wag muna
nating pag-usapan? Basta okay
naman po ang lahat at wala naman hong, basta okay po ang
lahat. Ayoko na ho sanang pagusapan pa,” she said.
PAULO
AVELINO
Paulo Avelino walang
utang na loob?
Totoo naman yung napapasulat
ngayong madalas kay Paulo Avelino
na nag-level up siya sa akting matapos
siyang mapasama bilang si Nathan sa
Walang Hanggan. Isang baliw na lalaki ang role niya na nabigyan niya ng
justice kaya marami ang humanga sa
kanya. Kumbaga, naging aktor siya sa
tunay na kahulugan nito dahil sa kanyang exposure.
Pero mukhang hindi tama na nagyari dito dahil lumipat siya sa ABSCBN. While it is true that it is under
the wings of this network siya sumikat,
hindi magandang sabihing dito siya gumaling. Bukod kasi sa minamaliit ang
mga nagawa ng GMA 7 sa kanya, it is
just like saying na kaya siya magaling ay
dahil lumipat siya sa ABS.
The truth is dati na naman siyang
magaling kaya naipakita niya ito sa tamang behikulo. Dapat papurihan ang
ABS for giving him the role but please
refrain from saying na walang ginawa
sa kanya ang GMA 7.
Una na lang na dapat niyang ipagpasalamat na kung walang GMA,
walang Paulo Avelino. Dito siya
tinubuan ng pakpak at ang network
na ito ang gumawa sa kanya. If he improved during his stay at ABS, ibang
usapan yun.
Sa umpisa pa lang, magaling na siya
at hindi dapat kalimutan yun ni Paulo.
Kung gusto niyang pasalamatan ang
ABS, wag naman niyang sisiraan ang
GMA 7, na aminin man o hindi, ang
network na ito ang nagsilang sa kanya
sa sangmaliwanag.
Sa tulong ng nasirang Joey Diego, of
course.
Maliwanag yun at walang kinalaman
kung talent man siya ngayon ng grupo
ni Leo Domiguez at Deo Endrinal.
Star sa City of San Fernando
Consistent numero uno si Dein Henson
since 2007 that he chose to dwell in the
political front. Yes, dalawang beses siyang
nag-number one, at ito ay target niyang
gawing ikatlo, now that he is again in the
front field sa 2013 election.
Kumbaga, puwedeng bigyan ng titulong star for all election seasons si Dein
who is the son of a similar star noong kanyang kapanahunan na si Rosve Henson.
Anyway, dami ng nagdeklarang tumakbo in the same city where Dein rules
at halos lahat sila ay nagsasabing they
would like to duplicate the feat set by Henson.
Well, and good, maganda yun. This
means they also have to equal yung record
ng pagtulong ni Dein sa mga kababayan.
Nangangahulugan ding they, too, should
be geneorus and selfless like Dein Henson.
Hanggang diyan na lang po kami lest
we be accused of building up the guy. Suffice it to say, kabaranggay namin si Dein
sa Del Pilar in the City of San Fernando,
kaya hindi lingid sa amin ang record niya.
●
DEIN
HENSON