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The best things in life are Libre

Exhaustivesearch forMutya   7 

LetrandownsfavoredPerpetual

4

VOL. 14 NO. 168 • FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015

4

Matatag na INCnalamatan, itniwalagkapatid, ina ng

TagapamahalangPangkalahatan

 —Basahin sa page 2

Crazy Jhenny,Kapalaran,atbp.

6   Lord,   dalan-gin ko po na sana ay mag-amit namin ang mga

biyayang natatanggap

namin upang maging tulay 

na makatulong din po sa

ibang kapwa naming ni-

lalang na nangangailangan

ngayon. Nawa’y maliwana-gan po ang aming mga ka-

patid na lubusin ang pag-

tulong at pag-agapay sa

mga kapwang higit na

nangangailangan. Amen

(Alain Fusana)

FISHING HOLIDAY SA NAVOTASTANGING mga huling galing Palawan ang ibinenta kahapon sa Navotas FishPort tulad ng sinasalansan ng lalaking ito. Nagprotesta ang mga mangingisdasa Manila Bay fishing ban. Ang pagbabawal ang solusyon ng gobyerno saoverfishing sa lugar.   LYN RILLON

Nowshowing,now na

KA ANGEL Manalo

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2 NEWS   FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015

EARTHQUAKE DRILL. Ginagamot ng isang rescuer angnakabulagtang biktima na mga artistang ginamit para magingmakatotohanan at earthquake drill na ginanap kahapon sa BonifacioGlobal City.   JOAN BONDOC

Editor in Chief Chito dF. dela Vega

Desk editorsRomel M. LalataDennis U. Eroa Armin P. Adina

Graphic artistRitche S. Sabado

INQUIRER  LIBRE  is published Monday  to Friday by the Philippine Daily Inquirer,

Inc. with business and editorial officesat Chino Roces Avenue (formerly Pasong Tamo) corner Yague and

Mascardo Streets, Makati City or atP.O. Box 2353 Makati Central Post

Office, 1263 Makati City, Philippines. You can reach us through the following:

Telephone No.:(632) 897-8808

connecting all departmentsFax No.:

(632) 897-4793/897-4794E-mail:

libre_pdi@inquirer.com.ph Advertising:

(632) 897-8808 loc. 530/532/534 Website:

 www.libre.com.ph

 All rights reserved. Subject to theconditions provided for by law, no article

or photograph published by  INQUIRER  LIBREmay be reprinted or reproduced, in whole

or in part, without its prior consent.

Cone’s recipe for Ginebra:Balance, tough defense

Crazy Jhenny,Kapalaran, atbp. 6

ENJOY

7 SPORTS

MGA eksena sa kontrobersyal na YouTube nila Tenny Manalo at AngelManalo, nanay at kapatid ni INC Executive Minister Eduardo Manalo.

PHOTO GRAB FROM YOUTUBE

Away pamilya naglagay ng lamatsa matatag na INC; itniwalag kapatid,ina ng Tagapamahalang Pangkalahatan

Marco Eraño, Lolita, Erlindaand Liberty.

Nitong Hulyo 2014, pina-

munuan ni Eduardo ang ika-100 taong pagdiriwang ng INC,sa pagbubukas ng 55,000-up-uan, $200-milyon na Philippine

 Arena sa Ciudad de Victoria,bayan ng Bocaue sa Bulacan.

Sina Marco Eraño VillanuevaManalo at Lolita “Lottie” Mana-lo Hemedez, mga kapatid niManalo, ay pinatalsik rin sa hin-di pa malinaw na dahilan.

 Ayon kay Bienvenido Santia-go, INC general evangelist, itini-

 walag sina Tenny at Angel dahil

sa paglabas nila ng video.

Ni Tarra Quismundo at Erika Sauler 

ISANG video na naglalaman ng maikling panawagan

para sa tulong at inilagay sa YouTube Miyerkules ng gabiang nagpakita ng bangayan sa loob ng pamilya ngmaimpluwensiya at makapangyarihang Iglesia ni Cristo(INC) at ang tila nagaganap na power struggle sa loobng isandaang taong katutubong simbahang Kristiyano.

Kahapon, bilang tugon sa video, pinatalsik ng INC sinaCristina “Tenny” VillanuevaManalo at Felix Nathaniel “An-gel” Villanueva Manalo, ina atnakababatang kapatid ni Execu-tive Minister Eduardo V. Mana-

lo, para sa diumano’y tangka ng

mga nabanggit na hatiin ang atagawin ang kapangyarihan sapangatlong pinakamalakinggrupong relihiyon sa Pilipinas.

Si Eduardo ang panganay niEraño’s kay Cristina “Tenny”

 Villanueva. Ang iba pa nilang

anak ay sina Felix Nathaniel,

Bagyong Goring gigilid sa bakuran ng PinasISANG bagyo ang umaaligid nanaman sa Pilipinas at pumasok na sa Philippine area of respon-sibility (PAR), ngunit hindi itoinaasahang magkakaroon ngepekto sa bansa dahil sa layo ni-to, ayon sa mga tagapagbantay ng panahon ng pamahalaan.

Namataan ang typhoon “Gor-

ing” (international name: Halo-la) ng Philippine Atmospheric,Geophysical and AstronomicalServices Administration (Pa-gasa) sa loob ng PAR nitong

Huwebes, 4 p.m., nang 1,390km silangan hilagang silanganng Basco, Batanes.

 Ayon kay weather forecasterSamuel Duran, taglay ng bagyoang maximum sustained windsna 1 4 5 k i lometers per hourmalapit sa gitna at may pagbug-so na aabot hanggang 180 kph.

Walang itinaas na public stromsignal.

Ngunit nagbabala pa rin angPagasa nang katamtaman atmalakas na pag-ulan sa mga lu-

gar na mas malapit ng 300 kmsa baguio.

Magiging maulap sa MetroManila at bahagyang pagkulogat pagkidlat.  Julie M. Aurelio

Bonifacio Global City binulabogng ‘looting’ sa earthquake drillMISTULANG shooting ng peliku-lang mayroong nasaktan, bida atkontra bida -- mga bagay naaasahan mo sa isang 7.2 magni-tude na lindol.

“Magtakip ng ulo” sigaw ngisang actor, hudyat ng umpisang earthquake drill kahapon natinutularan ang malaking saku-nang mas pinalala ng mga "kri-men” na maaring maganap saBonifacio Global City.

 Ang ear thqu ake dri ll na di-nagdagan ng “looting scenario”ay tumagal ng dalawang oras ay isinagawa sa 5th Avenue kasamaang 400 volunteer actors.

Kasama dito ang mga “mag-nanakaw” na manloloob ng mgatindahan at magbibit ng kahong-kahon ng mga ninakaw -- pero

“mahuhuli” sila ng mga magigi-

las rumespondeng mga pulis.Nagkalat din sa kalye ang

mga patay at sugatan sa mganasirang mga gamit.

Habang todo birit ang mgasirena, naglabasan din ang mga"residente” na nagsitakbo atnakaadagdag sa gulo. Pinagsabi-h a n s i l a n g k u m a l m a a tmaglakad palayo sa panganib.

Bahagi ito ng paghahanda ngpamahalaan sa malaking lindolna inaasahang magmula sa West

 Va l l e y Fa u l t . A y o n s a m g aeksperto hinog na ang West Val-ley F ault na gumalaw dahilmatagal na itong nananahimik.

Sa July 30 isasagawa namanang “shake drill” sa Metro Mani-la kung saan 6 na milyon ay sasali.   Kristine Felisse Mangu-

nay, Daxim L. Lucas

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FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015 3F EATURES

SME’s to conquer

digital spaceBy Anne Dannielyn Marie Dominguez,  trainee

TOM Goodwin, senior vice presi-dent of strategy and innovationfor global marketing ang com-

munications entity Havas Media, oncesaid “Uber, the world’s largest taxi

company owns no vehicle. Facebook ,the world’s most popular media ownercreates no content.

 Ali bab a, the mos t val uab le ret ail er hasno inventory. Airbnb,the world’s largest ac-c o m m o d a t i o nprovider owns no realestate. Something in-teresting is happen-ing.”

Before we know it,

the world is slowly shifting its focus to aninvisible yet very ac-cessible and vastspace, the web. Thisgives more chances tomany small to medi-um enterprises(SME’s) to maintainand cultivate theirbusinesses using thedigital space.

“An online business

is a Global business,”said Google Country Manager Ken Lingan.

 A s ingle post can beaccessed by billions of Internet users world-

 wide. In the Philip-pines, the number of active Internet usersgrew from 37.6 mil-lion in 2014 to 44.2million in the begin-ning of 2015, accord-ing to a study by WeAreSocial.

Online shopping is

also becoming a trend with the rise of localonline shopping net-

 works. Aside from re-duced utility and em-ployee payment ex-penses, online shopsdo not require largeamounts of capital yetit can cater the needsof more consumers.

With the goal of empowering small

businesses to domi-nate the digital space,the PLDT SME nation,in cooperation withGo Negosyo, Philip-pine Retailers Associa-

tion (PRA), PhilippineNational Bank (PNB)and Google Philip-pines, declared the

 whole month of July as Small BusinessMonth.

The program in-

cludes the forum“Empowering SmallBusiness! Caravan”

 which will travelacross 14 cities allover the country in-cluding Pampanga,Cavite and Iloilo inJuly; Cebu, Cagayande Oro and Davao in

 August; Palawan,Zamboanga, GeneralSantos and Bicol inSeptember; and Bora-cay, Ilocos, Isabelaand Leyte in October.

“We will be trav-eling around thePhilippines, helpingsmall businesses andempowering them

 with the righ t toolsto make them grow,”said Gabby Cui,committee head of the Engagement of Services for PLDT

SME Nation duringthe press launch of Small BusinessMonth in Makati lastJuly 15.

 Aside from the fo-

rum, there will be“Smart Small BizBooths” during thecaravan where partici-pants can consult with

the speakers aboutpractical businesspractices and digitalsolutions featured inthe caravan.

PLDT SME Nationalso unveiled “TheBozz Awards,” a digi-tal counterpart of thelong running MVPBossing awards,

 which aims to recog-nize potential new

generation bossings,from ages 40 and be-low, who have led andinspired Filipino en-trepreneurs in the dig-ital age.

“The way we dobusiness today cutsacross brick andmortar establish-ments and mobileand online plat-forms,” said PLDTExecutive Vice Presi-dent and ePLDTPresident and CEOEric Alberto. “Be-cause of this, ourcustomers are moreempowered in theirrespective markets.It’s an exciting albeitchallenging worldout there, and as thecountry’s leading en-terprise technology services provider, we

have taken it uponus to ensure that thecountry’s small busi-nesses are ready forthis new age,” headded.

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SHOWBUZZ   FRIDAY, JULY 24, 20154ROMEL M. LALATA,  Editor 

Now showing, now naChain Mail

 Directed by Adol fo Alix Jr.; stars Nadine Lustre, Meg Imperi-al, Shy Carlos, AJ Muhlach

 A cursed chain mail houndsteenagers who suffer horren-dous deaths. Alix recalls: “Mak-ing a horror film is a challengeas it is hinged on different lev-els of emotions.” Working withthe youthful actors, he recounts,

 was “ a matter of making themunderstand how fear will seepinto their characters … andhow to make it believable.”

Mr. Holmes Directed by Bil l Condon; stars

 Ian McKellen, Laura Linney, Milo Parker, Hiro yuki S anada An aging Sherlock Holmes

reminisces about an unsolvedcase that pushed him to retire.Screen International’s Mark 

 Adams calls it “an entertainingand absorbing film … an en-thralling portrait.” New York Times’ A.O. Scott describes it asa “mild and minor bit of revi-sionist Sherlockiana … a study in wry, intellectual charisma.”

 American Heist Directed by Sarik Andreasyan;

 stars Hayden Christensen, Adrien Brody, Jordana Brewster

Mechanic is enticed to re-turn to a life of crime by con-

 vict-br other. F ilmInk Aus-tralia’s John Noonan observes:“Shows clear influences fromother crime movies: ‘Drive,’‘The Town.’” The Playlist’s

Nikola Grozdanovic remarks:

“Despite leads’ valiant efforts,the only thing that gets robbed… is our time.”

The Vatican Tapes

 Directed by Mark Neveldine; stars Olivia Taylor Dudley, Michael Peña, Djimon Hounsou, Dougray Scott

 A woman is possessed and abattle begins to save not only her soul, but the entire world.Screenrant.com’s Robert YanizJr. relates: It “offers plenty of striking visuals and perhaps abit of frenetic energy.” Horror-cultfilms.co.uk’s Matt Wavishdiffers: “[Lets] the exorcismhorror out of the bag.”

The Gallows Directed by Travis Cluff; stars

Cassidy Gifford, Pfeifer Brown, Ryan Shoos

Two decades after a fatalmishap, a high-school play isrestaged, sparking a series of horrific incidents. PhiladelphiaInquirer’s Tirdad Derakhshanidismisses it as “lazy … with noreal effort or inventiveness.” Los

 Angeles Times’ Gary Goldsteinasserts: “Plot holes aside …

 well-timed jumps and energetic

moments keep it afloat.”Southpaw 

 Directed by Antoi ne Fuqua; stars Jake Gyllenhaal, Rachel

 McAdams, Forest WhitakerLuckless boxer turns to atough trainer in his quest for re-demption. Variety’s JustinChang thinks it’s “a bluntly con-

 ventional melodrama … [that]demonstrates fascination withcodes of masculine aggression,extreme violence and not muchelse.” Film Comment’s LauraKern commends “some impecca-bly choreographed fightscenes.”

Sex Ed Directed by I saac Feder; stars Haley Joel Osment, L orenza Izzo, Laura Harring, Gle n Powell

 A neophyte teacher starts asex education class—eventhough he is still a virgin. New

 York Daily News’ Jordan Hoff-man points out: “Shock of see-ing kids talking dirty dries upquick, but the message is one of positivity and communication.”

 Village Voice’s Chris Packhamquips: “Mildly funny and about

15 minutes too long.”

Detective Conan:The Hellfire Sunflower Directed by Kobun Shizuno;

with the voices of Minami

Takayama, Rikiya Koyama,Wakana Yamazaki

Junior detective huntsdown the thief behind the dis-appearance of Van Gogh’s“Sunflowers.” Animenewsnet-

 work.com reports : It earned“4.148 billion yen (US$34 mil-lion)” in Japan. Crunchy-roll.com’s Mikikazu Komatsuagrees: It is shaping up to be“the most successful film inthe anime franchise.”

Paper Towns Directed by Jake Schreier; stars Nat Wolff, Cara D elevingne, Halston Sag e, Austin Abrams

Teener and his pals searchfor enigmatic neighbor whosuddenly vanishes. The Holly-

 wood Reporter’s Todd McCarthy explains: “Occupies a safe andsolid middle ground in teen sto-ry land.” The Wrap’s Alonso Du-ralde states: “You might not be-lieve that any of these kids ex-ist, but you’ll enjoy hanging out

 with them.”

Exhaustive search for Mutya

“With 47 years of experiencein pageants, Mutya ng Pilipinashas reached its peak this year

 with our partnership with Viva,and the support of Resorts World

Manila,” Tan told the press.Tan noted how hands-on the

 Viva staff was in screening theapplicants, which also inspiredher team to be more immersedin the selection process.

The exhaustive search yieldedapplicants from across the coun-try, with more than half comingfrom Luzon. Five bets are from

 Visayas and Mindanao.Unlike other national tilts

 with a high concentration of 

bets from Metro Manila, only one delegate represents the na-tion’s capital in this year’sMutya.

“We want to give non-Manilaresidents the opportunity to joina national pageant. They de-serve the opportunity. We wantfresh faces,” Tan said.

Rounding out the final 30are nine bets from overseas Fil-ipino communities.

The selection process was “te-dious, very difficult,” she said,adding that the search committeehad to review all the “winnable”applicants from the various re-gional searches and in someplaces abroad.

The capital’s lone bet, Mani-la’s Jillean Camille Orbina,meanwhile, was a direct result of 

the partnership with Viva. Viva handled the 2015 MissManila pageant, where Orbina

 was a runner-up, earning her a

slot in Mutya ng Pilipinas, Tanshared.

The pageant official said thesupport of different companieshas made it easier for the com-petition to promote its advocacy of “beauty tourism.”

“We will be touring the coun-try,” she said. The swimsuitcompetition and talent show-case were held at the SheridanBeach Resort and Spa, the

pageant’s official home in Puer-to Princesa, Palawan. The longgown competition will bestaged at Hannah’s Beach Re-sort in Pagudpud, Ilocos Norte.

Her plea yielded the supportof some global brands. Inglot isthe official provider of hair,makeup and styling services,

 while SkyJet is the official carri-er.

Former beauty queen MaggieWilson-Consunji’s Wanderlust is

the official swimwear provider, while the ladies’ competitionshoes are from Zanea. Hosekiprovided the jewelry; while

 Anne Ong, the accessories.Mutya ng Pilipinas also an-

nounced its ongoing online pollfor Miss Photogenic via its officialFacebook page (face-book.com/mutyangpilipinas-pageant). At press time, Janela

Joy Cuaton of Doha, Qatar, leads with over 12,500 votes. She alsogarnered the most votes from themedia during the presentation,

 winning the “Darling of thePress” award.

The new winners will be cho-sen on Aug. 2 at the NewportPerforming Arts Theater of Re-sorts World Manila in Pasay City,and will be telecast on ABS-CBN

that same evening.The INQUIRER  is an officialmedia partner of the 2015Mutya ng Pilipinas pageant.

By Armin P. Adina

THE MUTYA ng Pilipinas pageant’s 2015 editionis its “best” to date, according to its presidentJacqueline Tan at the recent presentation of the

30 official candidates.

MR. Holmes

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 ALFREDOYAO:

Zest-O eventually stormed theshelves of major supermarkets

and sari-sari stores - making

them the number 1 juice drink 

in the country. His unparalleled

skill to push his people to work 

their hardest resulted to compa-

ny growth and more important-

ly, strong work relationships

 within their office. His business

 work ethic earned him recogni-

tion in the business community,

including the Ernst & YoungMaster Entrepreneur in 2005.

To add to that, Zest-O earned

the first and remains to be the

only Filipino corporation that

received the Most Admired

 ASEAN Enterprise award for the

innovation category in the

 ASEAN Business Awards, Singa-

pore.

With Mr. Yao's never fading

determinationto bring Zest-O to

its well-deserved recognition,he was able to multiple his

product line from the Zest-O

brand to forty other highly com-

petitive brands. To name a few,

these include Zest-O Ready-to-

Drink Juices, Choc-O Chocolate

Milk Drink, Zest-O Carbonated

Soft Drinks, Quick Chow Noo-

dles, Sunglo, Big250, Plus Juice

Drink, Zest-O Iced Tea, OK, Jr,

One Tea Bottled Tea Drink, Slice

Bottled Juice Drink and TitaFrita. Aside from the increase in

the number of products, Zest-O

Corporation also expanded the

number of their plants, and

trucks for product circulation.

Currently, the company has 5

plants and 13 branches nation-

 wide to ensure that their prod-

ucts are widely available and

ready to consume by Filipinos.

On top of that, Zest-O products

are exported to 44 countries

such as the USA, United King-

dom, Dubai, Singapore, and

more. The expanded reach of 

the corporation even brought

more fortune - acquiring plants

in the United States. Mr. Yao

hopes that his products will

soon be produced in the US to

capturean even bigger market.

THEALFREDOM.YAO

FOUNDATION

Jumping into business after

his high school education, Mr.

 Yao never had the chance to

experience university life as a

 whole. He spent 2 years in Ma-

pua Institute of Technology but

 was unable to finish his degree

due to financial challenges. On

his 60th birthday, he decided to

build the Alfredo M. Yao Foun-

dation (AMY Foundation) to

financially help underprivileged

kids finish their schooling. He

says that it is his way of paying

backto society. For years, Zest-O

Corporation has implemented

outreach programs and granted

hundreds of scholarships to stu-

dents to securetheir future.

THEWISDOMOFALFRE-

DOYAO

"I still dream of seeing Zest-O

become an international brand

like a Coke or a Pepsi. I don't

stop dreaming." Mr. Yao confi-

dently says that he and the rest

of Zest-O Corporation will con-

tinue to improve their products,

build better facilities, and up-

datetheir technologyin order to

better serve the Filipino people.

AmanofvisionTHEFORMULA 

One product, one plant, one

truck, and a multitude of love,

care, andmotivationcan build a

globally renowned brand.

Engaging himself in the Philip-

pine workforce at the age of 17,

Mr. Alfredo M. Yao has proven

that his formula to success is

 verifiable with the experiences

of his own corporation, Zest-O.

Celebrating 35 years of touch-

ing lives this year, Mr. Yaomustered time to dive down

memorylane — immersing him-

self to both thestrugglesandthe

pay-offs that compose a good

fractionof hislife.

THEFIRSTBUSINESS

 VENTURE

Catapulting himself to the

business industry, Mr. Alfredo

 Yao built a printing press service

directed to various forms of product packaging. This busi-

ness venture, which was called

Solemar, was named after his

mother, Soledad. Mr. Yao was

able to move the company for-

 ward; extending their services

to local candy and biscuit com-

panies. Later on, he successfully 

came to ties with multi-national

brands such as Unilever, Col-

gate-Palmolive, Procter and

Gamble and some pharmaceuti-calcompaniesto name a few.

THETURNINGPOINT

The year 1979 marked a

revolutionary business venture

for Mr. Yao. Attending a trade

exhibit in France, he saw an

opportunity no one in the coun-

try had foreseen. He was intro-duced to the doy pack technolo-

gy, which became the mecha-

nism and the heart of his

success. He purchased the

machinery and was convinced

that the technology would be

fitting for the Filipino consumer.

 Although at that time, juice cor-

porations showed low interest

for his new packaging service,

 which prompted the turning

point of his career. The conse-quence of this fortunate mishap

produced what millions of peo-

ple enjoy today - Zest-O Juice

Drink. With the blows and the

no's Mr. Yao received for his

technological investment, he

 was directed to journey to the

business of juice drinks. Mon

Dellosa, a UST Fine Arts Profes-

sor, assisted in branding the

promising product of Mr. Yao.

He presented the productdesign and gave an excellent,

timeless brand name. Zest

means lively in English and cit-

ruspeelin French, while thelet-

ter "O" was added to create a

more round-sounding brand

name.

THEBUILDINGBLOCKS

Mr. Yao and his team cannot

say that introducing Zest-O in

the market did not have its own

set of challenges. Having one

product to sell was a trying

factor in penetrating supermar-

kets. The company was un-

known at that time, which even

added to thesnobbishness of re-

tailers. But with the leadership

and philosophies of Mr. Yao,

With the leadership and philosophiesofMr. Yao,

Zest-O eventually stormed the shelves of 

major supermarkets and sari-sari stores—

making them the number1

 juice drink in the country.

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6 ENJOY   FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015

LIBRA

VIRGO

LEO

CANCER

GEMINI

TAURUS

ARIES

PISCES

AQUARIUS

CAPRICORN

SAGITTARIUS

SCORPIO

Kapalaran

UNGGUTERO   B.C.U.

Love:Y   Career:PMoney:‘

YYYYMaaga siyang darating

kaya maligo na

‘‘‘Ok mangutang kung

di maniningil uutangan

PPTigilan na kagagalaw

sa tigyawat mo

YYYMag-walkout ka man,

babalik ka rin

‘‘Magtipid sa mantika,

maglaga ka na lang

PPPTapusin trabaho bago

kumain para di antukin

YYYHahalikan ka niya,

kaso sa noo lang

‘‘‘Tama na kahihingi ng

load, kahiya ka na

PPMalakas magpawis

mga paa mo

YYTatratuhin kang bata

kasi pabebe ka sobra

‘‘Ikaw na tutulong,

ikaw pa nanakawan

PPPGupitin na kuko,

huwag kagatin

YYYYPag-ibig parang

exercise, ok sa heart

‘‘Masisira screen, diin

mo kasing pumindot

PPMukha kang adik!

Rak n rol tu da world

YYMadadapa ka, tatawa

pa siya ng malakas

‘‘Lucky number:

wala, as in wala

PPPPMagbihis, get busy

at uminom ng kape

YYYYMay nagmamahal na

sa iyo diyan sa tabi-tabi

‘‘‘Tiisin ang gutom, ang

taba mo na sobra

PPPPHuwag mag-atubili

sabihin nasa isip mo

YYHahalikan ka sa pisngi,

maghilamos agad

‘

Sa kapapanggap namay pera, mahoholdap

PPLalapad puwet modyan sa kakaupo

YYMasusugat hands sa

kalalaba ng briefs niya

‘‘Walang matutuloy sa

mga planong bakasyon

PPPOk lang magtaas

ng boses. Basta!

YMagkakatampuhan

kayo to the max

‘‘Mapapagastos sa

pagpapaayos ng buhok

PPMas nahihirapan ka

habang tumatagal

YYOverrated siyang

maging kasintahan

‘‘‘Mapapalaki masyado

ibibigay mong tip

PPPMagdala ng

maraming bolpen

YYBad feng shui kayo

sa isa’t isa

‘‘Tumatanda ka na pero

di ka pa yumayaman

PPPKulang ka sa energy,

kumain ng saging

 O O

ENGLISH:  Excuse me.ITALIAN: Scusa mi.FRENCH:  Excusez-moi. AKO: **NG INA, TABE!

 —Tweet ng @FunnyPinoyQuote. I-follow ang Twitter account na ito.

CRAZY JHENNY    ALBERT RODRIGUEZ

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FRIDAY, JULY 24, 2015 7 SPORT SDENNIS U. EROA,  Editor 

model

Sunrise:

5:37 AMSunset:6:31 PM

Avg. High:32ºC

Avg. Low:25ºCMax.

Humidity:(Day)71%

t

Saturday, July 25

2015 Mutya ng Pilipinas candidates Ross Andrea Ambrosio, JeanNicole de Jesus at Kiaragiel Gregorio. Sa Agosto 2 na angcoronation night   KIMBERLY DELA CRUZ

CELEBRATIONLOS ANGELES Angels relief pitcher Joe Smith (38) and center fielder Mike Trout (27) pour sport drink onrelief pitcher Huston Street (16) in celebration of his 300th career save against the Minnesota Twins at Angel

Stadium of Anaheim. California.   USA TODAY SPORTS

Letran downs favored

Perpetual to remainunbeaten, stay on topBy Cedelf P. Tupas

THE UNDERDOG billing is serving Letran in goodstead. It has kept the Knights desperate, hungry andmotivated in the early going of the 91st NCAA basket-ball tournament.

But the Knights could soonlose that tag after they broughtdown another powerhouse inthe Perpetual Help Altas, 79-71,

 yesterday to grab the solo lead with their fifth straight win atFiloil Flying V Arena in SanJuan.

The Knights remained theonly unbeaten team after un-leashing a second-half storm to

 wear down the Altas, who suf-fered their first loss in fivegames this season.

The loss sent the Altas to ashare of second with San Beda,

 which turned back a gritty St.Benilde, 73-67, earlier.

Just like defending champion

San Beda and last year’s semifi-nalist Jose Rizal U, Perpetual was taken away from its com-fort zone by an unforgiving Le-tran defense.

Carrying the momentum of their comeback win over theSan Sebastian Stags last Tues-day, the Knights put together astrong team effort with six play-ers scoring at least eight points.

Mark Cruz and Rey Nambat-ac fired 15 points each butrookie center Jomari Sollanoturned out to be the surprisepackage with 14 points as heheld his own against Perpetualbig men Bright Akhuetie andPrince Eze.

Cone’s recipe for Ginebra: Balance, tough defenseBy June Navarro

TIM CONE is bracing to steerBarangay Ginebra back in cham-pionship orbit again.

With the Gin Kings shut outof the title picture in the pastseven seasons, the winningest

coach in the PBA will have tobring back the winning attitudeof the pro league’s most popularballclub.

“I think the hardest thing fora Ginebra coach is to meet theexpectations and we want tokind of dampen those expecta-tions,” said Cone during the offi-cial announcement of his ap-pointment yesterday at the San

Miguel Corp. head office inPasig City.

But regardless of fan baseand popularity, Cone believesthe recipe for Ginebra’s success

 wou ld be cre ati ng a bal anc edteam paired with the commit-m e n t o f t h e p l a y e r s t o p l a y  

tough defense.“The k ey is to lay out theproper foundation and buildfrom there,” said Cone, whosehuge shoes at the Star Hotshots

 wi ll be fi ll ed by ro ok ie he adcoach Jason Webb. “You can’tnecessarily guarantee (a cham-pionship) but it will all boildown to getting the players tobuy in on what we’re going to

do.”The 18-time champion coach

 won a total of five titles, includ-ing a Grand Slam, with the Hot-shots.

He now faces the challengeof replicating his championships

 wi th th e cr ow d- fa vo ri te Gi n

Kings.“I find Ginebra to have a real-ly strong lineup but I find it un-balanced at this point,” saidCone.

The Gin Kings have a platoonof point guards led by LA Teno-rio and Sol Mercado.

“It will take a lot of changesbut i t wil l not happen rightaway,” said Cone.

 ABS-CBN Sports to cover new basketball leagueTHE COUNTRY-WIDE BasketballLeague (CWBL) got a big boost

 when it forged an exclusive cov-erage agreement with ABS-CBNSports and Action recently.

Under the agreement , ABS-CBN will air the league’s gamesnationwide with an option forinternational broadcasting.

For its part, ABS-CBN wasgranted exclusive marketingrights.

The coverage agreement was

signed by league chair ReynaldoD. Gamboa and Antonio S. Ven-tosa, ABS-CBN head, Narrow-cast & Access, and Dino JacintoM. Lauren, head of IntegratedSports.

Gamboa said both the leagueand ABS-CBN are committed tobring the games closer to localbasketball fans and at the sametime provide nationwide televi-sion exposure to the teams.

 AB S-C BN Spo rt s+A cti on is

gearing up for the promotion of the league’s launch of the regu-lar conferences in February next

 year. Promotion al activities willfeature the teams, players andthe localities being represented.

The CWBL board of trusteesalso announced the appoint-ment of vice chair Pablo de Bor-

 ja, as league commissioner andJoe Lipa, as VP-GM for basket-ball operations.

 Roy Luarca

Cone hopes Parks survives NBA D-LeagueCOACH Tim Cone would love to see Bobby Ray Parks in an NBA De-

 velopmental League uniform. The new Barangay Ginebra coach yes-terday said the Filipino-American prospect should spend time in theD-League to reach his NBA dream. Parks, a two-time UAAP MVP fromthe National University Bulldogs, played for the Dallas Mavericks and

averaged 3.0 points on 55-percent shooting, 1.7 rebounds and onesteal in 10.5 minutes. “At the beginning, it was difficult for him. Butthe more and more he played, the more and more he believed in him-self. His confidence is growing,” said Cone.  June Navarro

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