VOLUME 6NUMBER 21WED - THUJULY 18 - 19, 2012

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BY DING CERVANTES

CLARK FREEPORT – Trans-portation and Communica-tions Sec. Mar Roxas is

under fire from local multi-sectoralleaders who had fought in the1990’s to transform Clark airporthere into an international gateway,amid their fears that the airport’sfull development has been“pawned for some interests in the2016 presidential elections.”

PAGE 8 PLEASE

Delays in Clark airport dev’t acompromise for 2016 elections

PROMISE UNDELIVERED. Giant tarpaulins near Friendship Gate lay the boom on the non-development of the Clark airport. PHOTO BY RIC GONZALES

BY JOEY PAVIA

CITY OF SAN FERNAN-DO – Gov. Lilia Pineda onTuesday said Mabalacatlocal officials and their con-stituents should capitalizeon economic opportunitiesand developments oncethe northern Pampangatown becomes a compo- PAGE 7 PLEASE

Gov goes for Mabalacat Citynent city.

“Of course, I am sup-porting Mabalacat’s bid tobe city. Perhaps our prov-ince is among the fewprovinces with three cities.I am proud of it,” said Pine-da in the dialect.

President Aquino lastMay signed Republic Act10164, declaring the 300-

year-old town as acomponent city. A plebi-scite is set on July 21.

Pineda said the townwith 27 barangays “has allthe potentials to be a veryprogressive city.” Its loca-tion, she added, is amongthe flood-free areas in theprovince.

Pineda said she will

work closely with MayorMarino “Boking” Moralesto ensure the improvementof roads and other infra-structures in the townnamed after a balacattree, a fourth-class timberwhose bark has been prov-en to have antimicrobialproperties.

STATE OF DEGRADATION. Backdrop to the offices of the ClarkDevelopment Corp. is a once-forested hill scraped of its vegetationreportedly by a Korean investor developing it into a leisure complex.

PHOTO COURTESY OF DENG PANGILINAN

BACOLOR, Pampanga– Former three-termMayor Romeo “Buddy”Dungca categoricallyannounced on Tuesdayhe would seek his oldpost in 2013, with edu-cation as his top agen-da.

“Winning the waragainst poverty is an-chored on education,”Dungca said as he lam-basted present townleaders for neglecting

Buddyis back

Educationtops agenda

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CITY OF SAN FERNAN-DO – SM Prime HoldingsInc. will open to the publicon Friday its 44th mall inthe country and second inPampanga’s capital city.

In a statement, SMPrime said SM City SanFernando is “strategicallylocated right at the heartof the city in line with the

SM to open2nd mall in CSFMakeover of SM Clarkunderway

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heritage district.”The seven-storey mall

is a few meters away fromthe city hall and Metropol-itan Cathedral of SanFernando, one of Pampan-ga’s old churches promot-ed as tourism and reli-gious destination.

In October 2000, SM

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BY DING CERVANTES

ANGELES CITY- A week beforePres. Aquino’s State of the Na-tion Address (SONA), farmers inCentral Luzon gave him a “dou-ble thumbs down” rating on hisaccomplishments for farmers inthe region in a rally here yester-day.

“Aquino has implementedpolicies and programs that weredetrimental to the region’s farm-er sector,” said the AlyansangMagbubukid ng Gitnang Luzon(AMGL) during the rally down-town where they burned a life-size effigy of the President.

AMGL invited farmers andmembers of other sectors inCentral Luzon to join a protestcaravan on July 18 to culminatein a rally during the SONA inMetro Manila.

AMGL chair Joseph Canlassaid farmers in the region haveremained critical of the Aquinoadministration’s actions in re-gard to “Hacienda Luisita,CARPer, land grabbing, mining,extra-judicial killings of WillemGeertman, Romualdo Palispisand Pascual Guevarra, OplanBayanihan, PPP, TPLEx, oilprice hikes.”

“Everybody knows aboutHacienda Luisita, they (Pres.Aquino’s family) conned the gov-ernment in 1957 and used pub-lic funds, they massacred thefarmworkers in 2004, theyblocked the DAR and PARC’sdecision to junk the stock dis-tribution option in 2006, theytried to peddle lies at the Su-preme Court during the oral ar-guments and carried out a bo-gus referendum on August2010,” he said.

Canlas noted that “the farm-workers and many sectors sup-ported them in their demand for

CL farmers give PNoy‘double thumbs down’

rating in time for SONA

land distribution, the high courtfinally decided for land distribu-tion on November 22, last yearand April 24 this year, then theCojuangco-Aquinos launchedtheir massive attack againstformer Chief Justice Renato Co-rona.”

“At present, they are con-tinuing to harass the farmwork-ers, colluding with the RCBC(Rizal Commercial and BankingCorp.) ,” Canlas said.

He also said that “duringAquino’s presidency, farmerswho used to cultivate landspeacefully and continuously arenow threatened by landgrabbing,as the government has neglect-ed their rights and the Compre-hensive Agrarian Reform Pro-gram Extension with Reforms(CARPer) is concretely use-less.”

AMGL cited the case of farm-ers in Tarlac city “where the Tar-lac-Pangasinan-La Union Ex-pressway (TPLEx) project hastriggered massive landgrabbingand speculation, in anticipationof the abrupt appreciation of landvalue.”

“Farmers in Fort MagsaysayMilitary Reservation (FMMR) in

Nueva Ecija, Camp Gregg Mili-tary Reservation in Pangasinanare also threatened by land grab-bing. Aquino’s family corporationthe Central Azucarera de TarlacRealty Corp. (CAT Realty) isclaiming ownership of the 386-hectare agricultural land inBayambang, Pangasinan,”AMGL also said.

AMGL also claimed that the“Angara-sponsored Aurora-Pa-cific Economic Zone and Free-port Act (Apeco) is one of theissues that killed Dutch NGOworker Willem Geertman.”

“There is a long list of landgrabbing issues in the region thatworsened during Aquino’s pres-idency,” Canlas said.

He said “mining operationsare also systematically destroy-ing the mountains of Zambales,Pampanga and Bulacan andAquino is continuously promot-ing through his recently issuedExecutive Order No. 79.”

“The government’s thrust isto eject farmers from their landsand sell them to foreign inves-tors and big businesses. Thosewho would oppose are being tar-geted by extra-judicial killingsor rights abuses as packagedby his counter-insurgency pro-gram Oplan Bayanihan,” Can-las said.

He also held the administra-tion liable for the killing not onlyof Geertman but also of BayanMuna-Aurora leader RomualdoPalispis and AMGL-Nueva Eci-ja leader Pascual Guevarra whowas killed 10 days after he wasproclaimed president of the pro-vincial farmers’ group.

“We call on other sectors forsupport as we continue ourstruggle for genuine land reformin the region and justice for thevictims of Aquino’s Oplan Baya-nihan,” Canlas said.

CITY OF SAN FERNANDO—Businesswoman Angelica “An-gie” Hizon on Friday joined Quo-ta International of Pampanga’sprogram for disadvantaged chil-dren bringing donations and com-

mitment to further help the Spe-cial Education (Sped) class ofPampanga High School (PHS).

Hizon, said that she decid-ed to help as she found strikingsimilarities with Quota’s advoca-

cies for the disadvantaged wom-en and children with her persHizon donated a refrigerator andelectric fans to the Sped classof PHS through Quota Interna-tional of Pampanga president

Zelinda Soto.“I have seen how Quota

works in Pampanga and I for onehave been impressed by theirdedication to help their immedi-ate community,” Hizon said,stressing that she will partner-ing with Quota International ofPampanga on such similar pro-grams in the coming months.

Quotarians are known espe-cially for their service to deaf,hard-of-hearing, and speech-im-paired individuals and poor wom-en and children. Quota mem-bers share the values of servingand encouraging others, devel-oping friendships, and promot-ing international understanding.

Soto, for her part, thankedHizon for the support adding thatshe is always welcome in theQuota family as a member andsocio-civic partner. She addedthat Hizon’s help and commit-ment will greatly help the theSped class of PHS where theorganization has donated aschool building and appropriatefunding and programs for the stu-dents.

“We welcome support frompeople who would like to sharein our advocacies,” Soto saidadding that she looks forward inworking closer with Hizon onmore civic projects here.

Hizon, who is said to run fora council seat of this capital cityin 2013, said that she prioritiz-es livelihood generation for indi-gent families. The move, shesaid, involves tapping into exist-ing grassroots crafts and micro-industries and providing headsof families the needed skills andstart-up capital to go into busi-ness.

Another area she is focus-ing on is improved services forthe disadvantaged children, par-ticularly those belonging to thephysically handicapped, specialchildren and the marginalizedyouth sector who want to pur-sue studies.

“I also plan to set up a well-ness center for the youth and theelderly. This would be coupledwith help assistance for baran-gay health workers who live onmeager allowances despite ofthe many things they do for thebarangay,” Hizon said.

Hizon said that she plans topush for more local legislationto safeguard and promote Ka-pampangan arts and cultureamong the youth and the edu-cation sector. Hizon is thedaughter of Pampanga’s Bestmatriarch Lolita Hizon and sis-ter to Bacolor mayor JomarHizon.

Hizon helps Quota advocacy for disadvantaged children

ANGIE AT WORK. Businesswoman Angelica "Angie" Hizon joins Quota International ofPampanga president Zelina Soto during the turnover of donations to students of thePHS Special Education Class.

Aquino

NI DINO BALABO

MALOLOS CITY—Habangnalalapit ang ikatlong State ofthe Nation Address (SONA) niPangulong Aquino, nanawaganang isang kinatawan ng party-list para sa pagpapatibay ngNational Land Use Manage-ment Act (NLUMA) na magsisil-bing pamantayan ng pagpa-paunlad sa bansa.

Ang panukalang batas aymay 20 taon nang natutulog saKongreso at nabanggit pa ngPangulo sa kanyang unangSONA noong 2010 kung kail-an ay sinabi niya na “ipasa napo natin ang National Land UseBill.”

Ayon kay Kinatawan ArleneBag-ao ng Akbayan Party-list,magkakaroon lamang ng kab-uluhan ang panukala at mgaprogramang pangkaunlaran sabansa kung ito ay nakabataysa integrated framework na iti-natakda ng pambansangpolisiya sa paggamit ng lupa.

Binigyang diin niya na anu-mang pangkaunlarang polisiyao batas na pagtibayin, tiyak naito ay mauuwi sa sigalot, mag-ing ang kontrobersiyal na Ex-ecutive Order 79, dahil sakawalan ng pambansangpolisiya sa paggamit ng lupa.

“It (mining policy) will forev-er be subject to conflict due tolack of a national land policybecause of the lack of man-date that tells local governmentunits (LGU) to identify use oflocal resources,” ani Bag-ao saisang esklusibing panayam.

Binigyang diin niya na nakapag napagtibay, ang NLUMAang magsisilbing balangkas atpamantayan sa mga progra-mang pangkaunlaran ng bansa.

Ayon pa sa kinatawan,matutugunan ng NLUMA angibang usaping sektoral tulad ngpangangalaga sa kalikasan,paghahanda at pagtugon saepekto ng climate change,

HILING BAGO SONA

National Land UseLaw, pagtibayin

maging sa pagpapaunlad ngekonomoya at iba pa.

“The value of land use is toallow LGUs to identify use ofland based on actual analysisof their resource,” paliwanagniya at idinagdag na dapatitong bigyang prayoridad ngpamahalaang pambansa.

Batay sa mga tala na nai-pon ng mamamahayag na ito,ang NLUMA ay unang inihainsa Kongreso may 20 taon naang nakakaraan.

Ito ay muling nabigyangpansin sa SONA ng Pangulonoong 2010, ngunit mula noon,ay hindi pa ito nakakalamapassa ikalawang pagbasa sa Kon-greso.

Ang konsepto ng NLUMAay unang isinatinig noong 1983ni dating Pangulong FerdinandMarcos nang ipalabas niya angLetter of Instruction 1350 nakumikilala sa pangangailanganng bansa para sa institutionalframework on national physicalplanning.

Sa ilalim ng LOI 1350, angkomprehensibong imbentaryoat gamit noon ng lupa ay nag-ing isang polisiya ng gobyerno,ngunit hindi ito naging batas napinagtibay ng Kongreso.

Ayon sa Campaign for LandUse Police Now (CLUP Now),isang muti-sektoral na koalisy-on ng ibat-ibang samahan nanagsusulong para sa pagpap-atibay ng NLUMA, nagsumitesila ng panukala sa Kongresoshinggil dito.

Ngunit hindi ito nabigyan ngsapat na pansin ng mga Kon-gresista.

Noong 2004, sinertipikahanni datng Pangulong GloriaMacapagal Arroyo ang panuka-lang batas sa paggmit ng lupabilang “urgent” at pumasa ito saikatlong pagbasa ng Kongreso,ngunit hindi nakalikha ng saril-ing bersiyon ng panukalang ba-tas ang Senado.

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BY JOEY PAVIA

PORAC, Pampanga –Gov. Lilia Pineda on Fri-day led Farmers’ Dayaimed at increasing theprofit and produce of thesome 1,800 farmers here.

Pineda gave subsidyof P650 each to some700 indigent farmers forthe purchase of one bagof certified seeds worthP1,200. She also re-minded the farmers toavail themselves of thesupport of Department ofAgriculture (DA) in coor-dination with the provin-cial government for the“almost-free” use of vari-ous farming equipment.

The project is part ofthe Pampanga Agricul-ture Modernization Pro-gram (PAMP) 2016pushed by Pineda anddrafted by Roy Imperial,former DA North LuzonAgri-Business Quadran-gle executive director. Itseeks to sustain and im-prove the yield of the32,697 Pampanga rice

Gov, mayor push modern farming in Porac townfarmers until 2016 in linewith the program of DASecretary Proceso Alca-la and President Aquino.Most of the farmers arealso producers of vege-tables and fruits, addedthe data from the PAMP2016.

Majority of the farmersin this first class munici-pality with a total landarea of 314 square kilo-meters are rice produc-ers, said Mayor Condrali-to “Carling” De La Cruzwho joined Pineda andVice Mayor Dexter Davidat the program held infront of the town hall.

“We are happy thatour desire to help morepeople, especially farm-ers in Porac, is well sup-ported by the governor,”said De La Cruz in thedialect.

De La Cruz and Davidsponsored the display offarmers’ produce, includ-ing rice, vegetables, fruitsand animals, in front ofthe town hall. The mayoradded that the vegetables

are “organic in nature” toensure the welfare andhealth of the consumers.

Sapang Uwak Baran-gay Captain Solis Paloexpressed gratitude to thePorac officials and Pine-da for supporting the farm-ers’ market regularly putup at least once week atthe town proper. It’s loca-tion in front of the town hallwas only for the 2nd Farm-ers’ Day celebration.

“The project of themayor and vice mayor isgood as we can sell ourproducts at higher butstill very affordable pric-es. Without the farmers’market, we sell them tomiddle men who gainedhigh profit at the expenseof direct consumers,”said Solis in mixed Taga-log and Capampangan.

According to thePAMP 2016, there are atleast 53,644 hectares ofrice field in the province.Porac has the biggestland area and it has atleast 1,300 farmers.

Pineda distributed

some 12,000 bags of cer-tified seeds during the re-cent wet season.

She pushed farmers to

FARMERS’ MARKET. Gov. Pineda with Mayor De La Cruz and 2nd DistrictBoard Member Fritize David-Dizon haggles with banana vendors.

PHOTO COURTESY OF JUN JASO

use certified seeds whichproduce four to seventons of palay per hectare,way higher compared to

the seeds traditionallyused in Pampanga andother areas in Central Lu-zon.

public-private partnershipframework para sa pag-sisimula ng proyekto, pag-papatupad, operasyon atpamamahala nito.

Gayundin, bubuo ngisang Technical WorkingGroup at Special Bids andAwards Committee na siy-ang magtatrabaho upangmaisakatuparan ang pros-eso ng bidding.

Dagdag pa rito, na-kasaad din na ipatutupadang proyekto sa ilalim ngsistema ng Bulk WaterSupply Scheme sa mgawater district at iba pangahensiya na may katuladna serbisyo sa tubig up-ang matiyak ang malinisna suplay ng tubig para samga Bulakenyo.

Nagkasundo rin angdalawang partido na sigu-ruhin na mas mababa nglimang piso ang singil ngtubig sa Bulacan kaysa saMetro Manila.

Base sa tala at kalku-la ng Provincial Planningand Development Office,matutugunan ng proyek-tong ito ang mga suliran-ing may kaugnayan sa tu-big sa Bulacan gaya ngkakulangan sa malinis natubig, makapagdadagdagdin ito ng oportunidad sapagkakaroon ng trabahoang mga Bulakenyo.

Bago ito, una nang lum-

Bulacan bulk water project, bukas na sa biddingNI DINO BALABO

MALOLOS CITY—Ma-sisimulan na ang pagpa-pasubasta sa multi-bily-ong pisong Bulacan BulkWater Project (BBWP)matapos lagdaan ng Met-ropolitan Waterworks andSewerage System(MWSS) at pamahalaangpanlalawigan ng Bulacanang isang kasunduan

noong Huwebes sa Mala-kanyang.

Ito ang ikalawang ka-sunduang nilagdaan ngMWSS at Bulacan hinggilsa BBWP Water mataposna hindi matuloy angunang kasunduan na pin-irman noong Disyembre2007.

Ang paglagda noongHuwebes ay pinangunah-an nina MWSS Adminis-

trator Architect Gerry Es-quivel at Gob. WilhelminoAlvarado na sinaksihan niExecutive Secretary JojoOchoa, Public Works Sec-retary Rogelio Singson atmga opisyal ng Bulacan.

Nakasaad sa MOA naipatutupad ang proyektosa pamamagitan ngmaayos at tapat na pag-bi-bid o pakikipagtawaranng publiko alinsunod sa

agda ng Memorandum ofUnderstanding angMWSS, Local Water Util-ities Administration(LWUA) at PamahalaangPanlalawigan ng Bulacankung saan isinasaad ditoang pagsasakatuparan ngAngat-Umiray TransbasinProject noong Disyembre7, 1992 at naging opera-syonal noong 2002 upangtugunan ang pangmataga-lang pangangailangan satubig ng Bulacan.

Taong 1992 din nangipasa ng MWSS ang Res-olution No. 220-92 na nag-sasama sa Bulacan samga seserbisyuhan ngMWSS na sinang-ayunandin ng Tanggapan ng Pan-gulo noong Abril 1993 alin-sunod sa R.A. No. 6234.

Sinaksihan ang nasab-ing pirmahan para saBBWSP nina Congress-woman Marivic Sy-Alvara-do, Cong. Pedro Pancho,Atty. Henry Villarica, lahatng mga kasapi ng Sang-guniang Panlalawigan sapangunguna ni Bise Gob.Daniel Fernando at 20mula sa 24 na mgapunong bayan at lungsodsa lalawigan ng Bulacan.

Ayon sa LWUA, angBBWP ay binalangkasnoon pang dekada 80 up-ang tugunan ang pangan-gailangan sa sapat at ma-

linis na suplay ng tubig samga water district sa Bu-lacan, lalo’t higit sa mgabayang nasa baybayin atbulubundukin kung saanpahirapan ang pagkuha ngtubig mula sa ilalim ng lupa.

Ang huling kasunduanay kaugnay ng ResolutionNo. 2012-024 na ipinasanito lamang Marso 8, 2012at base sa Opinion No.263 Series of 2011 ng Of-fice of the GovernmentCounsel na may petsangNobyembre 25, 2011,idineklara nito na ang na-sabing proyekto ay hiwa-lay mula sa East at WestZone concessions attatawaging North Zone.Gayundin, binibigyan nitong kapangyarihan angMWSS na humanap ngoutside bidder para sa op-erasyon ng nasabingproyekto sa ilalim ng siste-mang public-private part-nership.

Matatandaan na noongDisyembre 2007, nilag-daan nina dating Gob. Jon-jon Mendoza at datingMWSS Lorenzo Jamoraang P11-B proyektongBBWP.

Ngunit hindi natuloyang nasabing proyektodahil sa hindi napagtibayng MWSS Board ang na-sabing kasunduan.

BY JOHNNY R. REBLANDO

SUBIC, Zambales — Ar-estado ng Zambales PNPang lima katao samagkakasunod na drugoperation sa bayang itokamakalawa ng hapon.

Kinilala ni Senior Insp.Jelson Dayupay, hepe ngSubic Police Station angmga suspek na sina Ferdi-nand Dillar, 33, at RonnieRosete, 32, pawang resi-dente ng Barangay Matain.

Nakuha sa pag-iingat

ng mga suspek ang dala-wang plastic sachet ngmarijuana at tatlong plas-tic sachet ng shabu atP300 marked money.

Huli din sa BarangayCalapacuan ang mga sus-pek na sina Mark JasonKabiling, 30, ng No. 56 GilSt., Barangay Banicain,Olongapo City makaraanbentahan ng sachet ngshabu ang isang policeposeur buyer sa halagangP300.

Naaktuhan naman ng

pulisya na nagpa-pot ses-sion sina Cenon Guevarra,57, ng Roosevelt, Dinalu-pihan, Bataan at RicahrdGinotiva, 42, ng St. Fran-cis 1, Limay Bataan.

Nakuha sa pag-iingatng mga suspek ang ibat-ibang drug paraphernalia,sachet ng shabu atmarked money.

Ang mga suspek aynasa custody na ng Sub-ic PNP at ipinagharap nang kasong paglabag sa RA9165.

5 huli sa drug bust

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Zona LibreBong Z. Lacson

E d i t o r i a l

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Business & Editorial office at Unit B Essel Commercial Center,McArthur Highway, Telabastagan, City of San Fernando

Tel. No. (45) 636•6327 Cel. No. 0917•481•1416puntogitnangluzon@yahoo.com or marketing@punto.com.ph

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Atty. Gener C. EndonaCaesar “Bong” LacsonJoanna Niña V. CorderoKarl Jason S. ManalotoDondie B. VenturaJojo Manalo/Lacson Macapagal

In-culturationCULTURE MAKES a nation’s soul. So it has longbeen a truism.

So cultural preservation – and promotion – haslong been a priority in all development plans of thecity government of San Fernando. Proof positive:its 2005 Gawad Galing Pook for heritagepreservation. Yes, just about the only place inPampanga with an extant, well-preserved heritagedistrict is the City of San Fernando.

This week, the city government went even furtherin its culture agendum with the establishment of aPerforming Arts Council.

“The council is our city’s contribution in theinstitutionalization of programs for culturalpreservation and boosting support for local artists,”said principal proponent Councilor Jimmy Lazatin.

Institutionalized indeed and incorporated in thecity’s annual development plan a performing artsprogram to develop the Fernandino’s artistic talents.

Lazatin said the council will enhance the tourismprogram of the city with its showcase of the bestcultural performances.

Hitting the ground running, so to speak,Performing Arts Council chair Irwin Nucum, a notedcomposer and writer, said they have prepared ayear-long list of activities for the council.

These include a “Bengi ning Kultura at MusikangPilipino” on August 17; the 5th Anniversary concertof Fernandino singer Ara Muna on September 21;a Paskung Fernandino Christmas concert onDecember 14 – all within the year.

For 2013, slated are a Choir Festival onFebruary 15; Concert at the Patio on March 15;and the Singing Priests’ concert on April 19.

Calling the city culturati and glitterati! Here’s acause for celebration and – more importantly –for support.

With the abundance – aye, a surfeit even – ofKapampangan talents in all the arts, the City ofSan Fernando’s Performing Arts Council shouldnow serve as a template for other local governmentunits to mould their own.

As much to in-culturate their people – especiallytheir youth, as to preserve their souls.

Juan and everyone“WE WELCOME competition!”

So exclaimed the beautiful and brilliant Candice Iyog, CebuPacific Air’s VP for marketing and distribution, on other airlinessetting their own hubs at the Clark International Airport.

CebPac made the CIA its fourth hub in the country – after Cebu,Manila and Davao – in 2006, with initial flights to Cebu and thenexpanding to regional destinations Hong Kong, Macau, Bangkokand Singapore.

The competition did get keener this year with three airlines settingshop at Clark.

Philippines AirAsia started its domestic lines in March – Davao,Puerto Princesa, and Kalibo, going regional in June – Kuala Lumpur,Malaysia, and set to fly this Thursday, July 19, to Hong Kong andMacau.

In March too, Airphil Express opened its run to Cebu, Davao,Kalibo and Puerto Princesa, and in June to Hong Kong andSingapore.

Dragonair came in May with Hong Kong asdestination and connection to 18 cities in Chinaand 130 destinations worldwide with its parentcompany Cathay pacific.

More airlines, more fun in Clark.“This is good, especially for the market.

Passengers will have several choices. It will keepeveryone (in the aviation industry) on their toes.”Ms. Candice, most matter-of-factly there.

For all the airlines both hubbing and transitingat Clark, the competition, in all appearances,narrows down to two – CebPac and AirAsia.

This, as much in number of destinations as inthe quality of aircraft, as much in the pulchritudeof flight attendants as in the superbness of in-flight service, all contributing to raising the bar ofexcellence in the aviation industry. And, mostnaturally, to gaining worldwide recognition.

For the fourth consecutive year, AirAsia hasbeen hailed as the World’s Best Low Cost Airlineby Skytrax, reputed to be the world’s leadingairline and airport review site on the internet.

In its review of over 681 airlines, Skytrax notedthat almost 19 million travelers polled worldwidechose AirAsia as the world’s best LCC.

Finding cause for celebration in the signaldistinction given AirAsia, CEO Maan Hontiverosfound as much found in it “positively a reason tooffer more low fares with the World’s Best EverSale to all its guests, who have made it possiblefor AirAsia to attain this great success onceagain.”

Hence, AirAsia’s “all-in-fares from as low asP440 for one-way travel to domesticdestinations Davao, Kalibo or Puerto Princesa(Palawan) as well as international destinations

Kuala Lumpur, Hong Kong and Macau, whiletickets to Perth, Melbourne, Gold Coast andSydney in Australia cost only P5,670 via KualaLumpur Low Cost Carrier Terminal.”

CebPac has as much cause for celebration inits CEO-President Lance Gokongwei’s recognitionat the annual Airline Strategy Awards 2012 inLondon last July 8, “for leading Cebu Pacific tobecome the largest and most profitable domesticcarrier in the Philippines… while positioning it forfuture international leadership.”

Started in 2002, the Airline Strategy Awards,hosted by Flightglobal publication, AirlineBusiness, recognizes the airline industry’s bestin leadership, marketing, and innovation.

“We are very happy to be recognized as anindustry leader. Cebu Pacific’s growth has beenpossible through our guests’ support throughoutthe years, and the dedication of the Cebu Pacificteam to a shared of vision of providing every Juanthe chance to fly,” said Mr. Lance, joining nowthe elite company of past awardees that includeRyanair’s CEO Michael O’Leary, Jetstar’s AlanJoyce, and AirAsia’s Tony Fernandes.

As it is with Mr. Lance – attributing CebPac’sgrowth through “our guests’ support” – so it iswith Ms. Maan – the “guests, who have made itpossible for AirAsia to attain this great successonce again.”

The flying public as driving force in a keencompetition for excellence, there. No wonderCebPac and AirAsia make the CIA’s one-twopunch, with all the other airlines reduced to theside lines.

Yeah, that everyone – as well as every Juan –can fly is all that matters at the CIA now.

TODAY IN HISTORY

ON THIS DAY in 1925, VolumeOne of Adolf Hitler's philosophi-cal autobiography, Mein Kampf,is published. It was a blueprintof his agenda for a Third Reichand a clear exposition of thenightmare that will envelope Eu-rope from 1939 to 1945. Thebook sold a total of 9,473 cop-ies in its first year.

Hitler began composing histome while sitting in Landsbergprison, convicted of treason forhis role in the infamous Beer HallPutsch in which he and his min-ions attempted to stage a coupand grasp control of the govern-ment in Bavaria. It ended in di-saster, with some allies desert-ing and others falling into thehands of the authorities. Hitlerwas sentenced to five years'imprisonment (he would serveonly nine months). His time inthe old fortress at Landsbergwas hardly brutal; he was al-lowed guests and gifts, and was

treated as something of a culthero. He decided to put his lei-sure time to good use and sobegan dictating Volume One ofhis opus magnus to RudolphHess, a loyal member of theGerman National Socialist Par-ty and fellow revolutionary.

The first part of Mein Kampf,subtitled "A Reckoning," is a400-plus page diatribe on theproblems besetting Germany—the French, who wished to dis-member Germany; the lack oflebesraum, "living space," andthe need to expand east intoRussia; and the baleful influenceof "mongrel" races. For Hitler,the state was not an economicentity, but a racial one. Racialpurity was an absolute necessi-ty for a revitalized Germany."[F]or men do not perish as theresult of lost wars, but by theloss... of pure blood."

As for leadership, Hitler'sThird Reich would mimic the

Prussian ideal of absolute au-thoritarian rule. "There must beno majority decisions, but onlyresponsible persons... Surelyevery man will have advisers...but the decision will be made byone man."

So there it was: War withFrance, war with Russia, theelimination of "impure" races,and absolute dictatorship. Hitlerlaid out his political agenda a full14 years before the outbreak ofwar.

Volume Two of Mein Kampf,focusing on national socialism,was published in 1927. Sales ofthe complete work remainedmediocre throughout the 1920s.It was not until 1933, the firstyear of Hitler's tenure as chan-cellor of Germany, that salessoared to over 1 million. Its pop-ularity reached the point whereit became a ritual to give a new-ly married couple a copy.

Source: www.history.com

Mein Kampf is published

Be careful about reading health books. You maydie of a misprint. –Mark Twain

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Napag-uusapanlangNi Felix M. Garcia

Hinainglaban sa mga

pampublikongospital

NITONG LUNES habang kami’y nasa presconSa opisina ni ‘world class city mayor,’Oscar S. Rodriguez, d’yan sa may Heroes Hall,Ang aking anak na si Jeck ibinulong:

Na ang isang ina-anak niya sa kasalTumawag umano mula sa ospitalNg JBL, at siya ang kanyang hininganNg tulong para mailabas na niyan

Ang maysakit nitong anak na ‘months old’ lang,Na diumano’y hindi yata natitingnanNitong nakatokang ‘attending physician’Sa ‘pediatric ward’ ng naturang ospital

Sa loob ng ilang araw na lumipasKaya naisipan na nilang ilabas,At kung maari ay sa iba ilipatUpang mabigyan ng karampatang lunas

Kaysa makita nilang ang kanilang suplingAy biglang manigas imbes na gumalingDiyan sa JBL na halos di pansinNg ilang doctor ang kanilang hinaing.

Kung kaya bunsod niyan nagesisyon silangMailabas na sa naturang ospitalAng kanilang anak kaysa manganib langNa mawala sanhi ng kapabayaan.

Posibleng totoo itong madalas naAting naririnig sa labi ng iba,Pagkat ito rin ang aking nakikitaSa malimit ko ring dito pagbisita.

Isa sa malubhang dahilan kung bakitImbes gumaling diyan ang ibang maysakit,Ay itong kung wala kang pambili kahitBulak lamang ano ang puedeng ipahid?

Sa sugat o anumang ‘minor surgery’Kung kapos sa pera ang isang pasyente?Di lalo na itong nasa ‘emergency’Na karaniwan ng laging ‘fifty-fifty’?

Sapagkat kung wala ka nga ni pambiliNg alcohol man lang anong mangyayari?Nand’yan ang problemang pinakamatindiNa dapat mabigyan ng ‘first priority’

Ng ‘Department of Health’ sa kasalukuyanO ni PNoy mismo kung kinakailangan;Dahilan na rin sa ya’y di pamprobinsyalAt di sa kamay ni “Nanay’ naka-atang

Ang pagbibigay ng kailangang ayudaUpang isa-ayos ang lahat-lahat na;Gaya nitong mga pinatayo na niyaSa ilang komunidad sa ating probinsya.

Na tunay naman ding ang pangangailanganSa lahat ng kagamitang pang-medikal,Ay napakadaling bigyang kalutasanNg gobernador na madaling lapitan.

Na kung saan pati wala na kumbagaSa hurisdiksyon ni Nanay Pineda,Ay tinutulungan pa mandin po niyaGaya ng Angeles na ‘chartered city’ na.

Di gaya ng ibang pulitiko natinNa mas higit nilang binibigyang pansinAng susunod at/o halalang daratingSa adyenda nila at ‘political will’.

Kundi ang sa kanya ay makapaglingkodSa lahat pati na sa wala sa sakopNg kanyang mandato bilang provincial guvMaging sa Angeles na ‘chartered’ ng lungsod!

RegardingHenry

Henrylito D. Tacio

A matterof kindness

“KINDNESS is more than deeds,” wrote C. Neil Strait. “It is anattitude, an expression, a look, a touch. It is anything that liftsanother person.”

An unknown author explains kindness further through thesewords: “Kindness makes life and relationships more pleasant.Amidst difficulties and adversities, kindness is the cushion thatsmoothens the roughness of the journey. It is the oil that soothespain. It is the water that helps souls grow luxuriantly into maturewell-balanced individuals.”

Without kindness, life is often a struggle, a defense, acompetition or a fight. There is no warmth and no love. Kindness isthe antidote to the epidemic of hate. It is an indicator of innerstrength, for it is the people who are afraid who need to look tough.

There are stories that make you laugh. And there are storiesthat make you ponder. But there are stories that touch your heart,your inner self, and your whole being. That’s what I experiencedwhen I got an email from a Filipino couple who now lives in theUnited States.

The wife wrote me and shared the story of herhusband, who was born to a poor family. “Whenhe was in high school, he contracted a veryserious disease,” she wrote. “The disease was ina serious stage that caused my husband to beparalyzed from waist down. His parents, beingso poor, could not afford to send him to a doctoror hospital.”

It so happened that there was this youngdoctor from a nearby town who traveled by car tohis clinic in the same town where the poor familylived. One morning, the father patiently waited forthe doctor’s car to pass by their house as it wassituated on the town’s main road.

The father stopped the car and the doctor cameout and learned about my son’s illness. The doctorsuggested that the boy be brought to the hospitalimmediately for treatment. When the father toldhim that they cannot afford hospital expenses,the doctor volunteered to stop by their house eachday before he proceeded to his clinic.

Everyday, the doctor gave the boy injectionsand the medicines to take. “The doctor did thiseveryday for several months until my husband wascured,” the wife wrote in her e-mail. “He did notcharge a single centavo for the medications,injections and all of his services.”

Forty-five years later, the husband kept tellinghis wife how much he was indebted to this doctorwho saved his life. “After recovering from hisillness, my husband finished high school, wentto an engineering school, and graduated as amechanical engineer,” she recalls. “We met andgot married and in 1974, we immigrated to theUnited States.”

For 30 years, the couple have not gone backto the Philippines (although they are planning ofgoing home soon). Her story continues: “Then oneday, he wondered if this doctor is still alive andstill practicing medicine. He would like very muchto know if he could find a way to contact him sohe could send his gratitude for saving his life.

“He searched the internet in hopes to getanswers to his questions. Thanks to the advancedtechnology, he found out that this doctor is stillalive and still practicing at the age of 79.”

It was Christmas season and he thought thiswas a good time to send the doctor a short thankyou letter for saving his life. In his letter, heenclosed a check in amount of US$100.00 as asmall gift. He wrote the doctor that although hemay not need the money but just the same itwould make the sender happy if the doctoraccepted it as a token of his appreciation. Healso invited him to come and visit them in KansasCity whenever he is travelling the United States.

Since then, they have been communicatingwith each others. Below are some excerpts ofthe doctor’s replies to the man’s letters:

On May 4, 2009, the doctor wrote: “It is trulyheart warming to be remembered by nice peoplelike you who remember the little favors you havereceived. You belong to a very rare breed and thereare not many like you in our age especially inthis day and age where crass materialism andself-interest overrides humanity.”

In July of the same year, the doctor sent thisnote: “It is very heartwarming to receive a letterwith enclosed check from you. It is not the checkthat matters but the beautiful thought that goeswith it. In the 55 years of my life as a doctor, Ihave not had a patient as sincerely grateful asyou although I took care of you about 45 yearsago. I am indeed very appreciative for yourremembering me as a humble MD who was ableto minister to you when you were very ill. Yourparents were very nice and simple people.”

On the 13th of November in 2009, the doctorshared this joy: “What I can say is that I’m blestto have a generous friend like you. The checkyou sent me is my biggest Christmas gift but whatmakes me happier is that you still remember medespite the years and distance.”

The wife in her e-mail noted: “The doctor alsomentioned that my husband’s first letter and thefirst check he received were proudly shared withhis staff at his clinic and that he framed the letterand the check. He and his staff were verytouched.”

In another letter, the doctor wrote: “Someday,if health permits, I will try to travel to Missouri andwould like to visit President Truman’s residenceand library.”

According to famous author Henry James,there are three things in human life that areimportant. “The first,” he said, “is to be kind.The second is to be kind. The third is to bekind.” But why should we be kind to others?Marc Estrin has this answer: “Kindness trumpsgreed: it asks for sharing. Kindness trumps fear:it calls forth gratefulness and love. Kindnesstrumps even stupidity, for with sharing and love,one learns.”

Action speaks louder than words. If you wantto be kind to others, just do it. Amelia Earthartonce pointed out, “No kind action ever stops withitself. One kind action leads to another. Goodexample is followed. A single act of kindnessthrows out roots in all directions, and the rootsspring up and make new trees. The greatest workthat kindness does to others is that it makes themkind themselves.”

For comments, write me at henrytacio@gmail.com

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Republic of the PhilippinesDEPARTMENT OF LABOR AND EMPLOYMENT

Regional Office No. 3SWLC Bldg., Diosdado Macapagal Government Center, Brgy. Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga

Tel. Nos. 045 861-4383, 455-1614, 455-1619 • Fax No. 455-1613NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

EXPIRED AND EXPIRING CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION UNDER DEPARTMENT ORDER NO. 18-A

Notice is hereby given that the following companies have expired or expiring certificate of registration under Department Order No. 18-A:

Name and address of Subcontractor/Contractor Name of Owner/President/CEO/General Manager Date of Expiration

1. DSP MANPOWER AND GENERAL SERVICES / 2nd Floor Post Office Bldg., BEZ, Mariveles, Bataan Ms. ELIZABETH S. PANGILINAN 22-Jan-122. RCB MANPOWER SERVICES / National Road, Tapulao, Orani, Bataan Mr. Rolando C. Bugay 16-Feb-123. ANTHONY L. FLOSA METAL FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Rattan St., Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Anthony L. Flosa 01-Mar-124. ARTISAN MANPOWER SERVICES / 34 Samson St., Iba, Meycauayan City, Bulacan Mr. FREDERICK A. TALABONG 05-Feb-125. B-MIRK ENTERPRISES CORPORATION / MIS 1 Springfield Drive, Bo. Pantoc, Meycauayan, Bulacan MR. REYNALDO A. APOLINARIO 15-Apr-126. CCI Hardware Center / Brgy. Bigte, Norzagaray, Bulacan Mr. CRISOSTOMO C. IGNACIO 16-Dec-117. DRI-CON MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE / 888 J.P. Rizal St., San Jose, Baliuag, Bulacan Ms. Carolina S. Gayas 09-Mar-128. E.D.R. CARPENTRY FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Rattan St., Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. EDILBERTO D.C. RAMOS 01-Mar-129. EIRISH BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. / 242 Gulod Maguinao, San Rafael, Bulacan Mr. EDISON M. VENERACION 01-Mar-1210. FERNANDO D. DELA CRUZ METAL FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Acacia St., Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Fernando D. Dela Cruz 01-Mar-1211. FREDDIE A. MEJIA METAL FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Siling Bata, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Freddie A. Mejia 01-Mar-1212. G & K ENTERPRISES / 8 Pearl St., Rocka Vill. II, Tabang, Plaridel, Bulacan Mr. Perfecto C. Navoa 29-Jan-1213. INFRA ERECTOR ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION / #168 Magnolia St., Grace Vill. Subd. Tambuhong, San Rafael, Bulacan Mr. Potenciano I. Nepomuceno 27-Jan-1214. ISHFER MANPOWER SERVICES / 27 Venus St., Phase II, Pantoc, Meycauayan City, Bulacan Ms. Rachelle R. Lagoc 25-Jan-1215. J.C. Piñon Construction Inc. / 212 Gov. F. Halili Ave., Bagbaguin, Sta. Maria, Bulacan Mr. JOEL C. PIÑON 16-Dec-1116. JAW’S MANPOWER SERVICES / Wella Site, Bunsuran I, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. JAIME A. JUNIO 01-Mar-1217. JOEL D. DEQUILLA PAINTING FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Joel D. Dequilla 01-Mar-1218. JOEL LUCIO CARPENTRY FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Bunsuran I, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. JOEL R. LUCIO 01-Mar-1219. JONATHAN D. GUMATAY VARNISHING FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Malibo Matanda, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Jonathan D. Gumatay 01-Mar-1220. JUANITO OCHAVO FINISHING FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Juanito Ochavo 01-Mar-1221. M.G. LIPANA RICE AND POULTRY SUPPLY / San Juan, San Ildefonso, Bulacan Mr. Miguel G. Lipana 24-Feb-1222. MEGA MAIL EXPRESS AND GENERAL SERVICES, INC. / Sta. Barbara, Baliuag, Bulacan Mr. MICHAEL G. FRANCISCO 31-Mar-1223. MICHAEL NUCUM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE - CONTRACTOR / 4260 ME Bunsuran 1st, Pandi, Bulacan Mr. MICHAEL NUCUM 01-Mar-1224. MMF MANPOWER SERVICES / Pulong Buhangin, Sta. Maria, Bulacan Ms. MAGDALENA M. FLORES 06-Apr-1225. OWL MANPOWER SERVICES / B7 L4 Citiville HMS, Tungkong Mangga, City of San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan Gil L. Gallego 20-Apr-1226. PDBL MANPOWER HANDLING & TRUCKING SERVICES / San Juan, San Ildefonso, Bulacan Mr. Miguel G. Lipana 04-Apr-1227. RDL MANPOWER SERVICES / J.P. Rizal St., POblacion, Sta. Maria, Bulacan Mr. Rodrigo D. Laurian 22-Jan-1228. ARAMIDEK ENGINEERING SERVICES / 168 Campus, Talavera, Nueva Ecija Mr. PRUDENCIO S. LARIOZA 05-Mar-1229. ERSAN CONSTRUCTION / 1208 Del Pilar St., Cabanatuan City, Nueva Ecija Mr. Emiliano R. Santiago 11-Jan-1230. RCOS ENTERPRISES / San Isidro, Lupao, Nueva Ecija Mr. ROMEO A. CAMPOS 17-Feb-1231. 11-16 CONSTRUCTION / McArthur Highway, San Vicente, Apalit, Pampanga Ms. MAGDALENA RODOLFO 17-Mar-1232. ALTA SECURITY AND INVESTIGATION AGENCY / #1012 Opal St., Mabiga, Mabalacat, Pampanga Ms. Corazon C. McGuffin 20-Jan-1233. ARCHER MANPOWER SERVICE PROVIDERS / Dean Luz Apartelle, 2nd St. Casmor Subd., Phase II, Mabiga, Mabalacat, Pampanga Ms. MINERVA P. ENRIQUEZ 29-Apr-1234. CLEAN AIDE GENERAL SERVICES, INC. / San Pedro 1, Magalang, Pampanga Ms. ESPERANZA P. MARIANO 08-Mar-1235. CORNELIUS MANPOWER ANDHOUSEKEEPING SERVICES / #322 San Nicolas, Minalin, Pampanga Mr. Rodrigo L. Asuncion 04-Dec-1136. JMP TWIN EAGLE MANPOWER AND ALLIED SERVICES, INC. / 2/F GSMP Bldg. McArthur H-way, Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. JESUS M. PANGANIBAN 17-Feb-1237. JMP TWIN EAGLE SECURITY AGENCY, INC. / 2/F GSMP Bldg. McArthur H-way, Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Ms. Vanessa G. Delos Reyes 13-Feb-1238. JORNALEX RECRUITMENT SERVICES / 765 Magalang Ave., Santo Cristo, Angeles City Marlyn D. Escueta 01-Feb-1239. PEOPLE SEARCH MANPOWER SERVICES / B11 L2 North Breeze Subd., City of San Fernando Ms. Asuncion Y. Arandia 21-Dec-1140. PEOPLEFIT MANPOWER SERVICES / 2nd St., North Breeze Subd., Brgy. Lara, City of San Fernando Ms. Lea L. Mangcao 21-Dec-1141. RAN-FLO MANPOWER SERVICES / 2/F Queensland Bldg., Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. RANDY A. FLORES 03-Mar-1242. RGR MANPOWER SERVICES / 29-05 Amapola St., Brgy. Dau, Mabalacat, Pampanga Mr. RONNIE R. CASUPANAN 19-Feb-1243. ST. PETER ENGINEERING WORKS AND SERVICES / Rm. 207 Queensland Bldg., Dolores, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. Rodel A. Miranda 26-Feb-1244. WKW ENTERPRISE / 5098 Kalantiaw St., Bagong Bayan, Angeles City Ms. RACHEL F. TANGONAN 29-Apr-1245. BIG BERTHA CONSTRUCTION & DEVELOPMENT / 4300 Bernarda St., San Sebastian Village, Tarlac City Mr. Catalino T. Urquico 22-Feb-1246. BMK CONSTRUCTION / No. 10 Calle Lucinda San Sebastian Village, Tarlac City Ms. BELLA M. KIM 09-Apr-1247. DAMICO BUILDERS AND SUPPLIES / McArthur Highway, San Sebastian, Tarlac City Mr. Michael J. David 22-Feb-1248. HIGH STRENGTH DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION / #2 Earth St., San Sebastian Village, Tarlac City, Tarlac Ms. Maria Cristina C. Rigor 08-Dec-1149. L.S.D. CONSTRUCTION AND SUPPLIES / McArthur Highway, San Sebastian, Tarlac City Mr. Lino S. David, Jr. 22-Feb-1250. ANCHOR STRUCTURAL ENG’G. ENTERPRISES / Mapanao, Asinan Proper, Subic, Zambales Mr. Elmer S. Tumaca 18-Apr-1251. BERMOND’S SECURITY INVESTIGATION & ALLIED SERVICES / #9 Aguinaldo St., New Asinan, Olongapo City Mr. Robert De Ano 26-Jan-1252. BUENAFE PROGRESSIVE RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT SERVICES & SECURITY AGENCY / 11 Dela Cruz Drive, East Tapinac, Olongapo City Ms. Racquelita B. Munar 26-Jan-1253. BUIL-PHIL. INC. / Rm. 206 Subic World Plaza Bldg., Subic Bay Freeport Zone Mr. Yong Dal Kim 23-Feb-1254. BZM MAINTENANCE SERVICE / 2043 Rizal Ave., West Bajac-Bajac, Olongapo City Ms. Zenaida Mariano 23-Feb-1255. DONG HAE ENVIRONMENT CO., LTD. CORP. / 1-B Subic Techno Center Bldg., Along Argonaut Highway, Boton Area, Subic Bay Freeport Zone 04-Mar-1256. DONG MYEONG CONSTRUCTION INC. / GT Solar Bldg., Canal Rd. cor. Sta. Rita St., CBD Area, SBFZ Mr. YOUNG DAE CHOI 01-Mar-1257. GRAZEUS BOAT SERVICES CO. / #0307 National Highway, Mangan-vaca, Subic, Zambales Mr. ELMER G. LLANA 16-Mar-1258. HAO GONGREN PROVIDERS CORPORATION / G/F GT Solar Bldg., 14-A Sta. Rita Rd., cor. Canal Rd., CBD Area, SBFZ Atty. RANDY B. ESCOLANGO 27-Mar-1259. J SOLSIS GENERAL SERVICES CO. / #0307 National Highway, Mangan-vaca, Subic, Zambales Ms. Jennifer S. Tan 22-Mar-1260. JEIL SANUP CORPORATION / Unit 110 Charlie Bdlg., Subic Int’l. Hotel, CBD, SBFZ Mr. SONG KWONYONG 10-Mar-1261. MYUNG JI ENC PHILIPPINE INC. / Unit 106, Charlie Bldg. SBFZ Ms. RONA S. GARCIA 10-Mar-1262. SUBIC HAN SUNG, INC. / 2B Subic Techno Park, Subic Techno Center Bldg., along Argonaut Hi-way Boton Area, SBFZ Mr. JOEL T. LUZARE 10-Mar-1263. WINDSTON TECHNOLOGY CO. LTD. CORP. / 2E Subic Techno Center Bldg. Along Argonaut Highway, Subic Bay Freeport Zone Albert Tolentino 04-Mar-1264. YJ CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION / 2/F Rm. B Lot 9 & 10, Greenwoods Park, CBD Area, SBFZ Ms. BELINDA G. CALIZAR 26-Feb-1265. YOOA PHIL. CORPORATION / Unit C-A Bldg. C., Subicvest Commercial Office Park, Lot 2 Braveheart St., SBGP Phase I, SBFZ Ms. MAY D. ERA 10-Mar-1266. DASTA BUILDERS / Diamond St., Taglesville Subd., San Jose, Balanga City Mr. Edmundo C. Dasig III 11-May-1267. ST. MORITZ SECURITY AGENCY, INC. / St. Moritz Bldg., Sto. Cristo Village, Central, City of Balanga, Bataan Mr. JUANITO R. LUA, CSMS 24-May-1268. THE EIGER MANPOWER SERVICES SPECIALIST / St. Moritz Bldg., Sto. Cristo Village, Central, City of Balanga, Bataan Mr. JOSELITO B. DITONA 24-May-1269. ALBRIGHT MANPOWER SERVICES / 21 Paul St., Metrogate Subd., Meycauayan, Bulacan Mr. Alberto P. Tadeo 25-May-1270. LEDAVER BUILDERS & SUPPLY CO. / Brgy. Kaypian, City of San Jose Del Monte, Bulacan Mr. CATALINO F. DAVE 17-May-1271. NORTH-WEST MANPOWER SERVICES / St. Catherine St., Sto. Niño, Perez, Meycauayan City, Bulacan Ms. ROSA V. MUNOS 21-May-1272. WINTER BUILDERS / 13 Enriquez St., Catmon, Malolos, Bulacan Mr. Fernando E. Surio 03-May-1273. A.C. SICAT MARKETING / Amorsolo St., Villa Amabel, Maimpis, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. Arturo C. Sicat 17-May-1274. AQUINO BASKET SHOP / Brgy. Lara, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. Raul L. Aquino 11-May-1275. DAIS BASKET SANDING SERVICES / Brgy. Lara, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Ms. Leonora P. Dais 23-May-1276. E.D. ESGUERRA MANPOWER SERVICES / #11 Ninoy Aquino Highway, Bundagul, Mabalacat, Pampanga Mr. REYNALDO G. ESGUERRA 24-May-1277. EBT BUILDERS / #06, 8th Avenue, Villa Julita Subdivision, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. DANILO A. TALPLACIDO 05-May-1278. JPH BASKET PACKAGING SERVICES / Brgy. Lara, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. Jesus Paulo Sabile Henson 11-May-1279. L. G. CUNANAN MANPOWER & CONSTRUCTION SERVICES (Formerly : L.G. Cunanan Manpower Services) / #6 Paralayunan, Mabalacat, Pampanga Mr. LEONARDO G. CUNANAN 14-May-1280. MINING PRIMARY MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE, INC. / #4033 Brgy. Mining, Angeles City Ms. MARIETTA N. TUAZON 17-May-1281. MINUTEMAN INVESTIGATION AND SECURITY AGENCY / 42-14 Doña Angelita Apartelle Pulung Maragul, Angeles City Mr. Rodelio P. Garcia 03-May-1282. RAMAH HILL ENTERPRISES / 499 Paralaya St., Del Pilar, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. Dante L. Del Rosario 02-May-1283. SHEN CONSTRUCTION / Dominic St., Landhomes Subd., San Sebastian, Tarlac City Mr. SHIEREN JOHN D. RIGOR 21-May-1284. BZM TRADING & SERVICES - I / #19 Arthur St., West Bajac-Bajac, Olongapo City Ms. ZENAIDA MARIANO 04-May-1285. CANALL CORPORATION / Unit 42 Gamma Commercial Center, 47 Rizal Ave., Central Business District Area, Subic Bay Freeport Zone Engr. ANTONIO P. AUSTRIA 14-May-1286. MENDA & BEBOT GENERAL SERVICES / Cawag Cawag, Subic, Zambales Ms. LUZVIMINDA R. GARCIA 04-May-1287. SAMAHOPHIR CORP. / #33 West Gate, Samson Rd., SBFZ, Zambales Mr. WOONG KEE CHEON 11-May-1288. TEKTON PREFAB CONSTRUCTION TECH. CORP. / Cabangaan Pt., Cawag, Subic, Zambales Mr. FERDINAND M. CABOTAJE 26-May-1289. TIERA GENERAL CORPORATION / Unit 41 Cluster IV Gamma Commercial Complex, CBD Area, Subic Bay Freeport Zone Ms. MARILYN O. KIM 17-May-1290. VICTORIA TRADING / 18 Afable St. East Bajac-Bajac, Olongapo City Mr. Vicente C. Teng Gui 11-May-1291. R.D. SADSAD CONSTRUCTION AND TRADING / Jupiter St., San Fernado Subd., Sto. Niño, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. ROMAN D. SADSAD 05-Jun-1292. EDCA ENTERPRISES / Purok 1-B Lapaz, San Narciso, Zambales Mr. Eduardo O. Navarro 07-Jun-1293. POWER SOURCE MANPOWER SERVICES / C. Mercado St., Tuktukan, Guiguinto, Bulacan Ms. GAILE KATHRINE R. NATIVIDAD 08-Jun-1294. NICO CONSTRUCTION / 2/F Nico Bldg., Diversion Rd., Sto. Cristo, Angeles City Mr. Nicolas G. Tablante 14-Jun-1295. D’ SILVER GREEN TECHNOLOGY CO. / Bunsuran 2nd Pandi, Bulacan Mr. Enrico M. Victoria 15-Jun-1296. CALUMPIT CAR CARE CENTER / 359 McArthur Hi-way, Corazon, Calumpit, Bulacan Mr. FERNANDO P. LAJOM 16-Jun-1297. OMI FASHION / #4014 Sitio Looban, Tabang, Plaridel, Bulacan Ms. ANNIE LOVERA 16-Jun-1298. MYEGIE CONSTRUCTION / Purok 2, Calzadang Bayu, Porac, Pampanga Mr. ABRAHAM TOLENTINO 16-Jun-1299. VERCA CONSTRUCTION TRADING AND SERVICES / #509 National Road, Capitangan, Abucay, Bataan Engr. Wilfredo L. Vergara 21-Jun-12100. LUNTIAN LANDSCAPING & GENERAL SERVICES / Suite #52 West Gate Office, Sampson Road, SBFZ Ms. FAYE ARAYON 23-Jun-12101. EVERBEST MANPOWER GENERAL SERVICES INC. / 2nd F, St. Augustine Bldg., Cagayan Valley Road, Poblacion, Baliuag, Bulacan Mr. Ronn G. Catindig 28-Jun-12102. ARCON GENERAL SERVICES AND TRADING / 249 Zone 8, Concepcion, Lubao, Pampanga Mr. Arnold S. Limson 02-Jul-12103. CJARKKING BUILDER / Sitio Molave, San Isidro, Tarlac City, Tarlac Mr. Jomel G. Legaspi 03-Jul-12104. PILBAG MANPOWER / JANITORIAL SERVICES / Bagumbayan, Pilar, Bataan Mr. RUPERTO C. PIZARRO 12-Jul-12105. YSC MANPOWER SERVICES / 10 Kamagong L&S Subd., Sto. Domingo, Angeles City Mr. GREGORIO S. CUNANAN 13-Jul-12106. A. CASIMERO MOTORS WORKS / #3 Macaraeg St., New Ilalim, Olongapo City Mr. ALBERT A. CASIMERO 13-Jul-12107. CARLUZ ENTERPRISES / 65 Tagumpay St., Purok 4, New Cabalan, Olongapo City Ms. Lucita M. Lacap 13-Jul-12108. D.T MOTORWORKS MECHANICAL & GENERAL MERCHANDISE / #13 Woodhouse St., Gordon Heights, Olongapo City Mr. DANTE DIVINAGRACIA 13-Jul-12109. ESF MOTORWORKS AND GENERAL SERVICES / #1098 Lunberg Lane, Forestry, Old Cabalan, Olongapo City Mr. ERIC S. FARIOLA 13-Jul-12110. SUN-EAST (MARIVELES) MULTI-PURPOSE COOPERATIVE / #250 Zone III, Brgy. Camaya, Mariveles, Bataan Mr. NELVIN M. REA 16-Jul-12111. STRATEGIC CHANNEL FOR CAREER DEVELOPMENT (SCCD) CORPORATION formerly SAZON CRUZ DOBLE CARPIO (SCCD) Mr. Raul R. Carpio 19-Jul-12

#29 Westgate Bldg., Sampson Rd. Subic Bay Freeport Zone112. AMZA CONSTRUCTION / Blk. AE, Lot 1A-C, Sta. Lucia Resettlement Center, Magalang, Pampanga Mr. Camilo C. Amurao 21-Jul-12113. CCS MANPOWER & ALLIED SERVICES / 1251 Miranda St., Sto. Rosario, Angeles City ATTY. CASIANO C. SABILE 21-Jul-12114. TRIPLE PRIME ENTERPRISES / 200 Edwina St., Cutcut, Angeles City Mr. RONEL Y. PAMINTUAN 23-Jul-12115. NORTHERN BUILDERS / Km. 131 Carlos P. Romulo Highway, Brgy. Baras-Baras, Tarlac City Mr. Victor M. Angeles 24-Jul-12116. MYEGIE IRON WORKS / Purok #2, Calzadang Bayu, Porac, Pampanga Ms. Myra D. Tolentino 25-Jul-12117. R.S. DE LEON LABOR CONTRACTOR / Tecson St., Poblacion, San Miguel, Bulacan Mr. MANUEL M. VELASQUEZ 27-Jul-12118. LM ENGINEERING / 3rd St., Aurea Subd., Sta. Lucia, City of San Fernando, Pampanga Mr. RONALD P. MANLAPAT 28-Jul-12119. RGH ELECTRICAL & GENERAL CONTRACTOR / 232 Rizal St., Dolores, Mabalacat, Pampanga Mr. ROMMEL G. HIPOLITO 30-Jul-12120. CUBI AVIATION COMPLEX CONSTRUCTION & SERVICES CORPORATION / Lot 9 & 10, Greenwoods Park, CBD, SBFZ Mr. GERARDO A. BARROZO 30-Jun-12

Subcontractors/contractors with expired registration are directed to cease and desist from engaging in contracting /subcontracting activities while those with expiring registration aredirected to renew their Certificate of Registration within thirty (30) days prior to the expiration of their registration to remain in the roster of legitimate service contractors as required in Section 21of DO 18-A.

Meanwhile, pursuant to Section 20 of DO 18-A, subcontractors/contractors operating in a region other than where it is registered should obtain a duly authenticated copy of its Certificateof Registration from the registering DOLE Regional Office, and submit the same, together with a copy of the Service Agreement to the Regional Office where it is operating for inclusion in the Registryof Legitimate Subcontractors/Contractors/Service Providers in the Region.

If you have any information to the above-mentioned company/ies, please communicate with the undersigned.RAYMUNDO G. AGRAVANTE Regional Director

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESREGIONAL TRIAL COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL REGION

BRANCH 44CITY OF SAN FERNANDO (P)

IN RE: PETITION FOR THE CORRECTION OFTHE GENDER OF MARRHON S. MANGALUSAND DATE OF MARRIAGE OF HER PARENTSIN HER BIRTH CERTIFICATE,

SP. PROC. NO. 5494MARRHON S. MANGALUS REPRESENTEDBY HER MATERNAL GRANDMOTHER/GuardianESTELITA P. SAMPANG,

Petitioner,-versus-

THE MUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRAR OFTHE CITY OF SAN FERNANDO, PAMPANGAAND THE CIVIL REGISTRAR GENERAL,VIBAL BLDG., QUEZON CITY,

As Necessary Parties,x—————————————————————————x

ORDERThis is a verified amended petition filed by the minor petitioner

Marrhon S. Mangalus, represented by her maternal grandmother/GuardianEstelita P. Sampang, by counsel, praying that after due notice, publicationand hearing, an Order be issued directing the City Civil Registrar of SanFernando, Pampanga, and the Civil Registrar General, National StatisticsOffice, Quezon City to correct the erroneous entries in her Certificate ofLive Birth, under Local Civil Registry No. 95-8229, particularly her genderfrom “male” to “female” and date of marriage of her parents from “October16, 1994” to “ September 20, 1994”.

Finding the aforesaid petition to be sufficient in form and substance,the Court hereby sets the hearing thereof on August 28, 2012 at 8:30 inthe morning at the Session Hall of this Court, 2nd Floor, RTCBuilding, City of San Fernando, Pampanga, at which date, time andplace all persons who may have interest on the said petition may appearand show cause, if there be any, why the same should not be granted.

The Petitioner is ordered to serve, within five (5) days from receiptof this Order, copies of the petition and its annexes to: 1). The Office of theSolicitor General, at 134 Amorsolo Street, LegaspiVillagem Makati City;2).The City Civil Registrar of the City of San Fernando, Pampanga; and3). The Civil Registrar General, National Statistics Office, Quezon City,and to show proof of said service to this Court.

Let the petitioner at her expense, publish this Order for three (3)consecutive weeks in a newspaper of general circulation in the Provinceof Pampanga.

Furnish copies hereof the petitioner; her counsel; the Office of theSolicitor General, Makati City; the Civil Registrar General, NationalStatistics Office, Quezon City; and the City Civil Registrar of the City ofSan Fernando, Pampanga, through registered mail with return card,

SO ORDERED.City of San Fernando (P), May 15, 2012.

ESPERANZA S. PAGLINAWAN-ROZARIO Presiding Judge

Punto! Central Luzon: July 18, 25 & August 1, 2012

NOTICE OF EXTRAJUDICIAL SETTLEMENTWITH WAIVER OF RIGHTS

Notice is hereby given that the heirs of PEDRO Y. ROXAS SR. andROSARIO MIRANDA ROXAS who died intestate on June 30, 1982 andSeptember 14, 2012, respectively, both in Angeles City executed anExtrajudicial Settlement with Waiver of Rights of their estate more particularlydescribed as a parcel of land (Lot 35, Blk 14 of the sudb. plan (LRC) Psd-3066 being aportion of Lot 590 Psd-1214, LRC Cad. Rec. No. 124) withexisting improvements, situated in Bo. Lourdes, City of Angeles and coveredby TCT No. 56087.

Punto! Central Luzon: July 18, 25 & August 1, 2012

“I am sure that MayorBoking will improve thedelivery of more basic andsocial services,” she add-ed.

Pineda doused rumorscirculating aroundthe town that the provincialgovernment will no longersupport the town once itbecomes a city. She add-ed that the law states thatcomponent cities will still

be under the host provinceunlike highly urbanizedones.

“Whatever Mabalacatwill become after the pleb-iscite on July 21, I will sup-port it and its people. Pub-lic service has no bound-aries, especially in timesof needs,” added Pineda.

The first-term governorsaid Mabalacat “is like themajor gateway to interna-tional and local growthdestinations.” She was

referring to the proximity ofthe town to the Clark Free-port and its internationalairport and the superhigh-ways linking it to Tarlac,Zambales, Bataan, NuevaEcija and Metro Manila.

Pineda noted that atleast 80 percent of thesome 4,500-hectare landarea of Clark Freeport be-longs to Mabalacat’s ter-ritory.

She thanked PresidentAquino and both cham-

bers of Congress for ap-proving the bills and thesubsequent law that madeMabalacat a city.

For his part, MayorMorales said “I and therest of the people deeplythank the governor for en-dorsing our cityhood bid.”He added that education,health, livelihood, employ-ment and peace and orderare among his govern-ment’s priorities once Ma-balacat becomes a city.

FROM PAGE 1

Gov goes for Mabalacat City

Sa ika-13 at ika-14 naKongreso, isunumite angpanibagong bersiyon ngNLUMA na nagbigay daansa paglikha ng SpecialLand Use Committee.

Noong 2010, mulinginihain ito sa Kongreso niBag-ao at nabigyan ngpanibagong buhay ng hil-ingin ng Pangulo sa Kon-greso na ipasa na ito.

Ngunit dalawang taon

National Land Use Law, pagtibayinFROM PAGE 2 ang nakalipas, nananatil-

ing nakabinbin ito sa Kon-greso.

Ayon sa CLUP Now,ang kasalukuyang besyonng NLUMA ay kumikilalasa “rational and just allo-cation, utilization, man-agement and developmentof the country’s land andits resources.”

Ayon pa sa kanila angNLUMA ay naglalayon ng“institutionalization of landuse and physical planning

mechanism for identifying,determining and evaluatingappropriate land use andallocation patterns.”

“The NLUMA will en-sure maintenance andpreservation of environ-ment integrity and stabili-ty; sustainable, just man-agement and utilization ofnatural resources; disas-ter risk reduction and cli-mate risk-based planning;protection of prime agricul-tural land for food security

and sufficiency; sustain-able management of wa-ter resources; respect forand protection of the sus-tainable traditional re-source right of the Indige-nous Cultural Communi-ties to their ancestral do-mains; conservation of thecountry’s natural heritagelike forests, critical water-sheds, and biodiversity;and energy security orenergy self sufficiency,”dagdag pa ng CLUP Now.

HONEST PWD. Mayor Edgardo Pamintuan presents the City Council resolution to Genelyn Hermida,a person with disability and working as a maintenance staff at SM City Clark, in commendation forher honesty by returning a lost iPhone she found at one of the mall’s restroom. Hermida alsoreceived a cash reward from Councilor Jay Sangil (2nd from left). Also in photo are Vice MayorVicky Vega-Cabigting and City Councilors Alfie Bonifacio, Edu Pamintuan, Alex Indiongco, MaricelMorales, Jericho Aguas and Jojo Dimapilis. PHOTO COURTESY OF ANGELES CIO

BY DINO BALABO

MALOLOS CITY—It isnow final, FutBulakenyosFootball Club is the inau-gural season champion ofthe Central Luzon FootballLeague (CLFL).

During a brief awardingceremony at Trader’s Ho-tel in Subic Bay Freeporton Saturday night, theBulakenyos was handedthe Sinukuan perpetualtrophy which will be atstake again in the nextseason.

This came after FutBu-lakenyos prevailed overPampanga FC, 9-1, inSaturday’s double headerat the Remy Field in Sub-ic Bay Freeport and keptits unblemished 6-0 win-loss record.

The Bulakenyos’ re-lentless charge was led byLarry Ramos who scoredsix goals, the highest in-dividual score in any gameduring the CLFL inauguralseason that started lastMay 20.

A Bachelor of Sciencein Sports student at theBulacan State University(BulSU), Ramos receivedthe Golden Boot Awardduring the awarding cere-monies. He scored a totalof 12 goals in six games.

FutBulakenyos’ coachEmmanuel Robles saidthe game has no bearingin the championship asthey clinched it as early asJuly 1 when they scored acome-from- behind 3-2 vic-tory against LighthouseAmihan FC of Olongapo

City, also at Remy Field.“We already made his-

tory as the inauguralchampion of the CLFL, butwe want to show every-body every game, wheth-er it is non-bearing game,we still have to play ourbest,” Robles said.

The said game went ondespite heavy rainfall, leav-ing some player sliding onthe rain-drenched field.

In the second game,the much younger Light-house Amihan FC defeat-ed Tarlac FC 7-3.

Like in the previousgames, Lighthouse Ami-han stacked up goals withTarlac FC failing to matchup.

Lighthouse Amihan’Edriel Tagaan was chosenas the Best Goalkeeper of

the inaugural season of theCLFL.

For the next season ofthe CLFL, a Futsal or in-door football competition isbeing organized.

John Bayarong of theLighthouse Amihan saidat least 10 teams are ex-pected to join in the Fut-sal competition which, headded, fits well into rainyseason of the CLFL.

The CLFL was con-ceived in January whenBayarong, Robles andChristian De Ocampo ofTarlac FC met in Olonga-po City to address theneed to organize a localfootball league in order tofurther popularize thesports to discover and de-velop new athletes in theregion.

Bulacan booters clinch1st CL Football League title

BY ARMAND M. GALANG

CABANATUAN CITY – Eight people, including twoalleged big time drugs peddlers, were arrested inan anti-illegal drugs raid in a rented house in asubdivision in Barangay Sumacab Este here ear-ly morning Saturday.

Senior Insp. Ariel Enriquez, head of the policeteam from the provincial police office, identifiedthe suspects as Darwin Capati, 38, a resident of806 Sunrise Subd and Jennylyn Yumang,23, bothof Bantug Norte; Reniel Reyes, 28, Frederick JerryTorres, 28 and Armando Lucido,Jr., 29, all ofBarangay Camp Tinio; Diego Garcia, 30, of Baran-gay Barrera; Juvy Bernal,30, of Primavera Homes;all of this city and Manuel Graneta, 32, of Pobla-cion, Gen. Natividad, Nueva Ecija.

Enriquez said the suspects were apprehend-ed at about 2 a.m. at Primavera Homes Subd.,Sumacab Este here in the act of having a potsession right after a policemen poseur-buyer wasable to buy two sachets of suspected shabu fromCapati and Lucido.

Police said Capati was to be arrested from aSUV (RKH-890) but he ran toward his rentedhouse, prompting lawmen to discover the on-go-ing pot session in the place.

Operatives recovered from the suspects a totalof 12 sachets of suspected shabu, drugs parapher-nalia and P2,000 marked money, Enriquez said.

Lucido also yielded a hand grenade, policesaid.

Big time drug peddlers,6 others arrested

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REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESMUNICIPAL CIVIL REGISTRY OFFICE

PROVINCE OF PAMPANGAMUNICIPALITY OF MEXICO

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONIn compliance with Section 5 of R.A. No. 9048, a notice is hereby

served to the public that JOSE PUNZALAN SANTOS has filed with thisOffice a petition for CORRECTION OF NAME from NOYMI PUNSALANSANTOS to JOSE PUNZALAN SANTOS in the Certificate of Live Birthof NOYMI PUNSALAN SANTOS who was born on January 21, 1964at San Jose Malino, Mexico, Pampanga and whose parents areCELERINA P. PUNZALAN and NORBERTO E. SANTOS.

Any person adversely affected by said petition may file his writtenopposition with this Office not later than 2 weeks.

(SGD) ROSANA AGUAS Municipal Civil Registrar

Punto! Central Luzon: July 11 & 18, 2012

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESSUPREME COURT

REGIONAL TRIAL COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL REGIONCity of San Fernando (P)

Office of the Clerk of Court& Ex-Officio Sheriff

RURAL BANK OF SAN JUAN, INC.,Lender/Mortgagee

E.J.F. No. 83-12-versus- REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE UNDER

ACT 3135 AS AMENDED BY ACT 4118SPS. PAULINO M. PAULINOand MIMI C. PAULINO,Borrowers(s)/Mortgagor(s).

x————————————————————————xNOTICE OF EXTRA-JUDICIAL SALE

Upon extra-judicial petition for sale under Act 3135 as amended filedby RURAL BANK OF SAN JUAN, INC.., lender/mortgagee, with itscorporate office address at 3/F Banco San Juan Center, GuadalupeMansion, 2711 J.P. Rizal Ext., Cembo, Makati City, against SPS. PAULINOM. PAULINO and MIMI C. PAULINO, borrower(s)/mortgagor(s), withpostal address at Unit 1 Siler Mist St., MirandasTown House, Villa DelSol, City of San Fernando (P), to satisfy the mortgage indebtednesswhich as of February 29, 2012 amounts to FOUR HUNDRED FIFTYTHREE THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY TWO and 10/100 PESOS(Php 453,182.10) excluding of other interest, penalties and charges, theundersigned Clerk of Court VI & Ex-Officio Sheriff and/or her duly authorizedSheriff IV, FORTUNATO S. GAJES, will sell at public auction on JULY31, 2012 from 9:01 A.M. to 12:00 N.N. and from 1:00P.M. to 3:59 P.M.at the main entrance of the Regional Trial Court Building, City of SanFernando (P), to the highest bidder for CASH or MANAGER’S CHECKand in Philippine Currency, the following property/ies with all theimprovements thereon, to wit:

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 673356-R“A parcel of land (Lot 10, Blk. 63 of the subd. plan

(LRC) Psd-148087, being (Sheet 2), being a portion of lot3178, of the cad. survey of San Fdo., LRC Cad. Rec. No.145), situated in the Bo.of San Jose, Mun. of San Fdo.,Prov. of Pampanga., Is. Of Luzon.xxx Containing anarea of TWO HUNDRED FORTY (240) Square Meters, moreor less. xxx “

TRANSFER CERTIFICATE OF TITLE NO. 656067-R“A parcel of land (Lot 8, blk. 63, of the subd. plan

(LRC) Psd-148087, (Sheet 2), being a portion of lot 3178,of the cad. survey of San Fdo., LRC Cad. Rec. No. 145),situated in the Bo.of San Jose, Mun. of San Fdo., Prov. ofPamp., is. of Luzon. xxx Containing an area of TWOHUNDRED FORTY (240) Square Meters, more or less.xxx “

All sealed bids must be submitted to the undersigned on the abovestated time and date.

In the event the public auction should not take place on the saiddate, it shall be held on August 07, 2012, without further notice.

Prospective buyers may investigate for themselves the title hereinabove described and encumbrances thereon, if any there be.

City of San Fernando, Pampanga, June 26, 2012.

ATTY. JOSELEA YRAOLA FLORIA FORTUNATO S. GAJES Clerk of Court VI Sheriff IV & Ex-Officio Sheriff RTC-OCC, CSF(P)

cc: 1.RURAL BANK OF SAN JUAN, INC. 2.SPS. PAULINO & MIMI PAULINO3. ATTY. PAULINO L. YUSI 4. PUNTO CENTRAL LUZON

PUNTO! CENTRAL LUZON: July 11, 18 & 25, 2012

REPUBLIC OF THE PHILIPPINESREGIONAL TRIAL COURTTHIRD JUDICIAL REGION

Branch 63Tarlac City

IN RE:PETITION FOR COMMISSION ASNOTARY PUBLIC IN THE CITY OF TARLAC

Notarial Case No. 151-12JOSE JAT J. TABAMO IV,

Petitioner.x————————————————————x

NOTICE OF HEARINGNotice is hereby given that the summary hearing on the petition for

notarial commission of Attorney JOSE JAT J. TABAMO IV, shall be heldon August 1, 2012 at 8:30 o’clock in the morning. Any person who hasany cause or reason to object to the grant of the petition may file a verifiedwritten opposition thereto, received by the undersigned before the date ofthe summary hearing.

Tarlac City, July 13, 2012.CESAR L. AGANON

Executive JudgePunto! Central Luzon: July 18, 2012

Huge tarpaulin signsgreeted yesterday motor-ists entering and exitingthis freeport’s gate alongFriendship Avenue in An-geles City, expressing“conspiracy and sabotage”in the full development ofthe Clark International Air-port (CIA) here.

Ruperto Cruz, chair-man of the multi-sectoralgroup Pinoy Gumising KaMovement (PGKM) urgedRoxas to resign amid hisalleged failure to fully de-velop the CIA.

The PGKM was amongthose who pushed forClark as international air-port, leading to ExecutiveOrder 174 signed byformer Pres. Ramos in1994, declaring Clark asthe “future site of the coun-try’s premiere internation-al airport.”

“We have waited 20years, but up to now thereis no sign that the mainterminal will be construct-ed. There is no informationon this. The present air-port’s lobby and receivingcounters are good only forpassengers of two smallairplanes,” he lamented.

Cruz also noted thatthe services provided bythe Bureau of Immigration“is good only for passen-gers of one airplane.”

“I don’t think we havehope under the Depart-

FROM PAGE 1

Delays in Clark airport dev’t...ment of Transportationand Communications(DOTC). There seems tobe conspiracy and sabo-tage against the full devel-opment of CIA. The devel-opments are mostly merepublicity,” he said.

Cruz cited nagging re-ports that some of thecountry’s business mag-nates have been againstthe transfer of the coun-try’s main international air-port from the Ninoy Aqui-no International Airport toClark.

“It is possible that therewere compromises, con-sidering that Mar Roxas isknown to be interested inrunning for president in2016,” he added.

Cruz also lamentedthat since DOTC took overthe CIA, Roxas, who thenbecame the chair of theboard of the Clark Interna-tional Airport Corp. (CIAC),has never presided overany board meeting.

In December last year,Pres. Aquino issued Ex-ecutive Order 64 makingCIAC an attached agencyof the DOTC which wasgiven administrative con-trol and supervision overthe Clark aviation complexwhere CIA is located here.

Cruz also questionedthe P100-million budget al-lotted by the DOTC for afeasibility on the CIA, thesame concern expressedrecently by Zambales Rep.

Mitos Magsaysay whocalled the amount “exces-sive.”

In an interview withPunto, however, CIACpresident and chief exec-utive officer Victor JoseLuciano exonerated Rox-as from allegations hewas merely using the CIAfor political reasons.

“There is no politicswhatsoever in the role ofthe DOTC at the Clark air-port. That’s not true,” hesaid.

Luciano noted that theCIA is not at a standstill,as he cited an ongoing fea-sibility study funded froma grant from the AsiaFoundation for the con-struction of a new low costterminal similar to KualaLumpur’s. This would cov-er about 30 hectares, headded.

Luciano explained thatthis study, for which thegovernment is not spend-ing at all, is different fromanother costing P100 mil-lion from DOTC funds.

“The P100-million fea-sibility study would covereverything, including thevertical structures all overthe 2,000-hectare aviationcomplex,” he noted. Herecalled that other studiesin the past were “mereland use plans” that iden-tified where features of theaviation complex are to belocated.

Luciano, however, ad-

mitted that Roxas, sincethe DOTC takeover ofCIAC, has yet to person-ally preside over a meet-ing of the airport board. Butthis is “because DOTChas 28 agencies agenciesattached to it,” he ex-plained.

He said, however, thatRoxas has designated hisundersecretaries to pre-side over board meetingsin his behalf. In the caseof the CIAC, Roxas desig-nated UndersecretaryJose Lotilla as his repre-sentative.

Luciano also reportedthat the P1-billion loan ofCIAC from the Land Bankof the Philippines has re-mained untouched at thebank pending the fulfill-ment of all legal require-ments. He said theamount is for the comple-tion of Phase 1 of the ex-isting passenger terminal.

He denied that CIAC isobtaining a P8 billion loanfrom the Philippine Veter-ans Bank, amid estimatesthat a world class termi-nal here would cost someP12 billion.

Luciano stressed thatthe new lost cost terminal,which is the subject of theAsia Foundation-fundedfeasibility study, wouldaccommodate 10 millionpassengers annually. “Itwould be finished and ful-ly operational by 2015,” headded.

“this basic truth.”Dungca’s pronounce-

ment to Punto endedmonths of speculations ofwhether the industrial en-gineer-turned-public ser-vant will run for Bacolormayor or vice governor. Hedisclosed that incumbentVice Mayor Ananais “Jun”Canlas will be his running-mate.

“If one member of thefamily gets good educa-tion and college diploma,he or she can help theyounger siblings and theparents. It’s innate amongFilipinos to share whatthey have, especially withtheir families,” said Dung-ca in the dialect. He was

FROM PAGE 1

Buddy is backthe first ever three-termBacolor mayor, servingfrom 2001 to 2010.

Asked about the num-ber of scholars he hadhelped with municipalfunds and his own money,Dungca said “I could notremember because I don’treally count.”

“What I do rememberis most of them had fin-ished degrees with highgrades and some hadeven graduated cum laudeor even higher. I am veryhappy when I see the joyon their faces and theirfamily celebrating duringgraduations,” said Dung-ca.

Dungca, who was 34years-old when he won hisfirst term in 2001, said he

was “extremely hurt andbothered” when some Ba-color local officials viewedassistance to education asa “dole-out.”

Dungca said that fundsof government will never beenough “if you really wantto help.”

“This is true, especial-ly in local governance. Wemust dig from our ownpockets because many ofour constituents are stillpoor and some need im-mediate help,” addedDungca, who is now hold-ing “People’s Day” once aweek like when he wasmayor. It is held Satur-days at his farm andhouse in Barangay Maka-bakle.

Dungca said he had

been endorsed as officialcandidate of the local pro-vincial party Kambilanheaded by Gov. Lilia Pine-da.

Dungca thanked prom-inent political figures inBacolor, including formerBoard Member FerdinandLabung, for supporting hiscomeback, almost threemonths before the filing ofcertificate of candidacyand one year before theMay elections.

“I mention only myfriend Dinan Labung be-cause he is openly with menow. But there are manybacking me up but wedon’t want them publicizeas yet for strategic pur-poses,” added Dungca injest. –Joey Pavia

Prime opened its first mallin Central Luzon at theboundary of this city andMexico town.

SM City Pampanga isabout six kilometers awayfrom SM City San Fernan-do.

Gov. Lilia Pineda andMayor Oscar Rodriguez,who supported the estab-lishment of the 3rd HenrySy-owned mall in Pampan-ga, are expected to leadthe blessing and inaugu-

ration of the mall on Thurs-day afternoon.

SM Prime said thehigh-rise mall has a totalland area of 7,835 squaremeters with 28,753 squaremeters for its floor area.Major tenants are SM De-partment Store and SMSupermarket which willoccupy 8,189.39 squaremeters and 2,578.01square meters respective-ly.

“The mall and its exte-rior heritage design willplease every shopper to its

convenient, secured, andfun-loaded worry-freeshopping. SM anchorslike SM Department Store,SM Supermarket, SM Cin-ema plus an amazing rowof fashion, electronics,beauty wellness shops,vital services and restau-rants with three levels ofample parking will providesecurity for the best shop-ping experience that ev-eryone is looking for,” saidSM Prime.

This development cameas the SM Prime startedas scheduled in Januaryits major rehabilitation ofthe SM City Clark in Ange-les City. The work report-edly worth at least P.5 bil-lion is expected to be com-pleted by March 2013.

Ana Datu, SM City

Clark assistant mall man-ager, said that the sitedevelopment has beendone and the new and ad-ditional parking lots arenow ready for use by itsgrowing clients.

“We are now in the pro-cess of connecting thenew expansion buildingwith the main mall. It is thereason why we have totemporarily close theMeeting Place area andre-route traffic,” said Datu.

The expansion at theSM City Clark whichopened in 2006 will be forits additional retail storesand Business ProcessOutsourcing (BPO) offic-es. It sits in a 16-hectarearea at the boundary of An-geles City and Mabalacat.

–Joey Pavia

FROM PAGE 1

SM to open 2nd mall in CSF

THINKGREEN

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TheGossip-millerby Cesar Pambid

Dolphy itsa-puwera sa CinemalayaSAYANG at hindi na pala nagawan ng paraan ang suggestion ng ilan na maihabol ng pamunuan ng Cinemalaya ang kahit isang pelikulalang ni Dolphy bilang tribute sa yumaong Comedy King.

Ang Babae sa Breakwater ng yumaong director na si Mario O’Hara ang opening film ng Cinemalaya Independent Film Festival andCompetition 2012 sa July 20, 7:30 p.m., sa CCP Main Theater.

Para kay Aloy Adlawan, writer-producer-director ng Ang Katiwala, finalist sa New Breed Full Length Feature category, mas magandasana kung may tribute ring naihanda para sa nag-iisang hari ng komedya.

Gaya ng marami, naisip ni Direk Aloy na magagawan ng paraan na makapag-open ng window ang Cinemalaya organizers para saisang tribute kay Dolphy.

Baka raw kasi masyado nang late kung sa susunod na taon pa ito gagawin.Understandable naman ang paliwanag ng organizers tungkol sa concerns sa logistics at marketing dahil magagahol nga naman

kung pipilitin pang ihabol ang tribute sa Comedy King.Anyway, sa mismong birthday ni Dolphy, July 25, 6:15, sa CCP Main Theater, nakatakda ang gala premiere night ng Ang Katiwala,

pinagbibidahan nina Dennis Trillo, Althea Vega, atbp.Kuwento ito ni Ruben (Dennis), isang karpinterong taga-Zambales na luluwas ng Maynila para mabigyan ng mas magandang buhay

ang kanyang mag-inang sina Edna (Althea) at Budoy (Miggs Cuaderno).Papasok siya bilang katiwala sa lumang bahay ng isang prominenteng tao na labis niyang hahangaan hanggang sa puntong tila

napo-possess na siya nito.Ang Ang Katiwala ang ikalawang directorial indie job ni Direk Aloy matapos ang matagumpay na Room Boy sa 2005 Cinemalaya

indie filmfest at ikatlong pagpo-produce ng indie, one of which was Lovi Poe’s award-winning film, Mahoyan, nu’ng 2010.Matagal nang nagkakatrabaho sina Dennis at Direk Aloy sa telebisyon. Nagkasama na sila sa GMA Network soaps gaya ng

Magdusa Ka at Dwarfina at doon bumilib ang huli sa lawak ng acting range ng una.Iba raw ang scope ng talent ni Dennis kaya ito ang napili ni Direk Aloy na magbida sa Ang Katiwala.

Nora Aunor nangungutang sa reporter?TALK OF THE TOWN ngayon ang pangungutang diumano ng Superstar na si Nora Aunor sa isang kasamahan sa hanapbuhay habang nasa Las Vegas ito recently.

Nakatanggap ng text message ang kasamahan sa hanapbuhay na isang lady columnist mula umano kay Guy at nanghihiram ng P10,000.Ilang beses niyang sinigurado kung si Ate Guy ba talaga ang ka-text niya at nasigurado raw niya sa sarili na talagang ang Superstar ang kapalitan ng mensahe dahil

sa ilang mga pribadong usapan na sila lang ang nakakaalam.Number daw ni La Aunor sa Las Vegas ang ipinang-text sa kolumnista pero may katanungan pa rin kung siya ba talaga ang nag-text.Bandang huli, tila naimbiyerna pa raw ang ka-text at nagtanong kung mapapadalhan ba siya ng P10,000 o hindi.Sagot naman ng reporter, “Maghahanap po.”Ang tanong tuloy ngayon ng iba ring kasamahan sa hanapbuhay, kung si Guy talaga iyon, bakit siya nangungutang?Saan daw ba napunta ang milyones na ibinayad sa kanya ng TV5 pati na ang kinita niya sa El Presidente ni Gov. ER Ejercito?’Yan ang million-dollar question ngayon sa showbiz na kailangang linawin at sagutin ni Ate Guy.

Chito Alcid versus Annabele Rama lalong umiinitINILIBING NA si Dolphy last Sunday pero hindi pa tapos ang gulong nangyari kina Annabelle Rama at entertainmentwriter Chito Alcid.

Nangyari ang away last Friday evening at nag-apologize na ang Gutierrez matriarch sa Quizon family ha-bang si Alcid naman ay tumakbo sa organisasyon ng manunulat para humingi ng tulong.

Kahapon ng umaga, magkasunod na nag-guest sina Annabelle at Chito sa DZMM.Napangawa si Alcid habang nagbibigay ng kanyang pahayag. Pero cool lang si Tita Annabelle nang live

rin siyang mag-guest sa show ni Korina Sanchez.Sinunod daw niya ang advice ni Kris Aquino na uminom ng pampakalma.Itinanggi ni Annabelle na sa mismong burol sila nagkagulo ni Chito. Sa may dining area raw naganap ang

rambulan.Heto ang bahagi ng pahayag ni Chito bago nag-guest si Tita Annabelle na siya raw ang nagsimula ng gulo.“Palusot niya ’yon! Nasusuklam ang lahat ng tao sa ginawa niya. Paano ako mangangatwiran? Kailanga-

ng mag-imbento siya. Common sense. Paano ako magsisimula at magpu-provoke ako? Meron siyang dala-wang bodyguards. Pagkatapos, katabi niya palagi si Eddie Gutierrez.

“Nagpunta ako sa CR. Kasing layo mo, mga six steps away. Nakita ko siya kaya tuma-likod ako. Maraming taong nandoon. Pagtalikod ko, hinampas niya ako. Kumuha siya ngkutsilyo sa dining table. Tapos nagsisigaw siya. I cannot say it on radio and TV now. “Sigaw na talagang nakakahiya pati pag-aari ng ano, binanggit. Pati mga mura,pagbibintang na mga bugalo. ’Yung isinisigaw niya, siya ’yon,” pahayag ni Chito.

Buwelta naman ni Tita Annabelle, “Dalawa kasi ang dining area doon. May isa satabi ng burol at may isang medyo malayo.

“Kung hindi dahil kay Manay Ichu Maceda… Kasi earlier, may nag-text sa akin.Darating ang kalaban mo diyan kasama ang kanyang bading na alalay.

“Alam ko na. Kaya after ng speech ni Erap, sabi ko, ‘Eduardo, uwi na tayo kasimay darating. Ayokong makita ang pagmumukha nila! Baka gagamitin na namanako.’

“Tama ang hinala ko. Ginamit ako talaga. Ako, Korina, two days... two nightsna akong nag-a-attend ng Mass. Kausap ko ang kaibigan ni Eddie. Pamilya ngQuizon. Wala namang gulong nangyari.

“Tapos, paglabas ko ng chapel, pauwi na sana kami ni Eddie, binati kolang si Chavit Singson. Sabi ni Eduardo sa akin, doon tayo sa likod paramalayo. Saka hindi tayo mahahagilap doon.

“Nagulat na lang kami at bigla siyang nandoon. Ang ibig sabihin, pu-munta sila para iskandaluhin ako. Kung nagdasal sila roon o nakikiramaykina Eric, dapat mag-stay sila for a while. Katulad ko, pamorningan ako,’di ba? Kasi, happy ako. Nakita ko ang idolo ko. Nakita ko ’yung mga bisitana hindi ko nakikita nu’ng araw pa.

“Nang pumunta ako ng banyo, nauna sa loob ng CR si Eddie. Nasa labasako naghintay. Nakita ko si Daisy (Romualdez), unang tumayo. Kagrupo siya nina Chito.Daisy, Amalia at Chavit. Nakita ako ni Daisy sa CR, umatras siya. Kitang-kita ko, maliit langnaman ang dining, eh, kitang-kita ko, pag-upo ni Eddie, kitang-kita ko, tumayo si Chito. Pu-munta rin sa akin. Alam ko nang may gagawin siya sa akin.

“Pero hindi ko pinapansin. Pagdating niya sa CR, ‘nasaan ang CR,’ sabi sa akin. Alam konamang drama lang ’yon. Korina, hindi ako sira-ulo na gagawa ng ganoon kung hindi akopinu-provoke. Hindi sira-ulo ko na hahabulin ko siya. Galit na galit ako, hahabulin ko siya?

“Chito, nagsisinungaling ka! Wala akong kasama. Ang bodyguard ko, nasa labas kasialam kong safe ako sa kuwartong ’yon. Ang ganda ng kuwentuhan namin kaya alam kongsafe ako sa grupong ’yon.

“Si Amalia, sa harap ko, lagi akong iniirapan, pero hindi ko pinapansin. Sabi nga saakin ni Susan Roces, ‘’Day, huwag ka nang tumingin para maging relaxed ang byuti mo.’

“Ako, Korina, hindi ako sanay na magdala ng kung sinu-sino para kampihan ako.Lumalaban ako sa sarili ko hangga’t kaya ko nang humarap sa kalaban ko. At kaya kongipagtanggol ang sarili ko. At kaya kong ipagtanggol ang buong pamilya ko.

“’Yang Chito Alcid, ang tapang-tapang sa TV. Pero nang hinabol ko, hanggang sanatumba siya, hindi ko siya mahabol kasi inawat ako ni Chavit at ni Kuya Germs. Hindiako gagawa ng ganyang iskandalo kung hindi ako tinamaan sa pinaggagawa niya.

“Four months na niyang tinitira ang pamilya ko below the belt pero hindi ko siyapinapatulan. Ayokong pumatol sa walang pangalan. Gumagawa siya ng eksena parapatulan ko siya.

“Nagkamali ako na pinatulan ko siya that night na hindi pala siya kilala ng taumbay-an. Nagkakamali siya. Lahat, kakampi ko,” paliwanag ni Tita Annabelle.

Tinulungan na minsan ni Tita Annabelle na malusutan ni Chito ang isang iskandalongkinasangkutan niya.

Kaya naman hinding-hindi niya mapapatawad ito kahit anong mangyari. Magkita nalang daw sila sa Cebu kung saan isinampa niya ang kasong libelo laban sa writer at kayAmalia.

Dolphy

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