Today's Libre 10032014.pdf

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The best things in life are Libre VOL. 13 NO. 221 • FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

www.libre.com.ph

‘Tinatakot at ginipit nila kami’

TONGPATSILAN sa mga slide naipinakita ni AuditCommissioner HeidiMendoza sa pagdinig

ng Senate Blue RibbonCommittee. Ito ay bahagi ng 2002 auditng COA team niMendoza ng mgamedical supply atequipment na binili nglungsod ng Makati sailalim ni dating Mayor Elenita Binay.

MARIANNE BERMUDEZ

—Basahin sa Page 2

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


2 NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

Editor in Chief Chito dF. dela Vega

Desk editorsRomel M. LalataDennis U. Eroa Armin P. AdinaCenon B. Bibe

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:

[email protected] 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 LIBRE

may be reprinted or reproduced, in whole

or in part, without its prior consent.

RESULTA NG L O T T O6 / 4 2

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Get lotto results/tips on your mobilephone, text ON LOTTO and send to

4467. P2.50/txt

4

B I N G O M9 1 4 33 28

EVENING DRAW

Balewala mga emission testDUDA ang mga makakalikasankung epektibo ang mga privateemission testing center (PETC)sa gitna ng lumalalang kalidadng hangin sa Kamaynilaan.

Inihayag kahapon ng Coali-t ion of Clean Air Advocates(CCAA) ang pagdududa sa sum-mit na binuo ng EnvironmentManagement Bureau para itulak ang mas mahigpit na pagpap-atupad ng 1999 Clean Air Act.

S inabi ni CCAA chair LeoOlarte na dapat higpitan ng LandTransportation Office (LTO) angpagpapatupad sa National Motor

Vehicl e Ins pec tio n Sys tem , namagbubunga sa pagsasara sa may 1,400 PETC sa buong bansa.

Ani Ola rte , mar ami sa mgacenter na ito ay kumikita sa “non-

appearance” ng mga sasakyan, napumapasa sa pagsusuri kahit hin-di talaga natingnan.

An iy a, “t hr ee pe opl e” la ngang kawani ng LTO na nagba-bantay sa mga PETC. Ang tat-long ito ay tumitingin sa may 5milyong litrato ng mga sasak-

ya ng si nu su ri um an o sa mg acenter taun-taon.

Ayon sa opisyal ng CCAA, ka-hit pa mahuli ang isang PETC sa

paggawa ng iligal ay multangP30,000 lang ang multa nito saunang paglabag; P30,000 uli at30-araw suspension sa ikalawangpaglabag; at pagtanggal ng lisen-sya sa ikatlong paglabag.

An iy a, ma li it an g P3 0, 000kumpara sa kinikita ng tiwalingPETC sa isang araw JIA

‘Tinatakot at ginigipit kami’

PAKIKIISA MAY kasama pangpulis na taga-ayosng trapik habangnagmamarchapapuntang ChineseConsular Office saMakati kahapon angilang aktibistangPinoy. Ang pagkilos

ay pagpapakita nilang suporta saOccupy Centralprotesters sa HongKong na tinatawagdin na UmbrellaRevolution. REUTERS

NI TJ Burgonio

INIHAYAG kahapon ni Audit Commissioner Heidi Men-doza na may mga nagbanta sa kanya sa gitna ngpaglilitis sa mga kasong katiwalian laban kay dating-Makati mayor Elenita Binay sa Sandiganbayan.

Sa pagpapatuloy ng pagdinigng Senado sa umano’y overpric-ing sa P2.8-bilyong Makati park-ing building, ipinakita ni Mendo-za sa mga senador ang mga ka-puna-punang resulta ng audit naginawa niya noong 2002 sa pag-bili ng Makati sa P70-milyong

halaga ng gamit pang-ospitalnoong 2000 at 2001, kung

kailan nagkaroon umano ng P61milyong overpice.

Bunga niyon, tumatayo siMendoza bilang testigo sa mgakaso laban sa maybahay ni BisePresidente Jejomar Binay.

Sinabi ni Mendoza sa mgasenador na makalipas ang 13

taon ay patuloy siyang naka-katanggap ng pananakot dahil

sa audit na iyon.Bandang alas-6 ng umaga ka-

hapon—bago siya tumungo saSenado—ay nakatanggap na na-man siya ng pananakot ngunithindi na niya iyon idinetalye.

Sa unang bahagi nitongtaon, habang tumitestigo siya samga kaso ni Binay, ay dalawangbeses pinasok ang kanyang ba-hay, ani Mendoza.

Aniya, “suspicious” ang pang- yayari dahil walang mahalagangbagay ang nawala. Isinabog langumano ang ilang dokumento na

tila ba may hinahanap sa mga iy-on. COAvendaño, KFMangunay

Ayaw na nila boss sa PNoy2 ANIM sa 10 Pilip ino ang hindipabor na tumakbo uli si Pangu-long Aquino sa 2016 kahit pabaguhin ang Saligang Batas atpayagan ang kanyang reeleksy-on, anang serbey ng Pulse Asia.

Nitong Set. 8-15 ay harapangitinanong sa 1,200 Pilipinong edad

18 pataas ang sumusunod: “If theConstitution will be amended andthe president will be allowed torun again, are you in favor or notin favor of President Aquino run-ning again for the presidency?”

Meron itong margin of errorna + or - 3 percentage points.

An an g Pu ls e As ia , 62 po r-syento ng sumagot ang hindi pa-bor na mahalal muli si G. Aquinoat 38 porsyento ang pabor.

Karamihan ng hindi pabor ay sa Luzon (71 porsyento), MetroManila (67), Mindanao (52), at

sa Class ABC (63), D (61) at E(65). Sa Visayas ay 50 porsyentoang hindi pabor.

Ani m na tao n lan g puw edemaupo ang isang presidente, ay-on sa 1987 Constitution.

Nitong Agosto unang sinabini G. Aquino na bukas siya sa

ikalawang termino.Ipinaliwanag niya sa INQUIRER

na gusto niyang magpatuloy angmga pag-unlad sa ilalim ng kan-

yang pamu muno , laba nan angmga gustong gumulo sa kanyangadministrasyon, udyukang lu-mantad ang mga gustong tumak-bo sa 2016, at tutulan ang mganais magpahina sa kanyang lid-erato.

“If I close the door (to an ex-tension) now, it will emboldenthese people who want to desta-bilize [the government],” aniya.

‘Ordinaryo lang’ HINDI iyon mansyon at hindi rin

villa kundi isang “ordinary house”na may swimming pool.

Humarap kahapon sa midyasi PNP Director General AlanPurisima at sinabing mali angmga ulat na ang kanyang bahay sa Nueva Ecija ay isang “luxuri-ous estate” na may olympic-size

swimming pool.“It’s not a mansion. It’s an or-

dinary house that we improvedbit by bit over the years,” aniya.

Inimbitahan ni Purisima angmga reporter sa 4.7-ektaryangari-arian niya sa bayan ng SanLeonardo para makita iyon.

Aniya, sinimulang tawagin ngilang mamamahayag na “man-sion” ang kanyang bahay mataposilarawan iyon ng brodkaster na siTed Failon bilang “luxurious,”

“mansion, a villa.” JTG, CVE

SA TINGIN N’YO? Pasado ba ito sa emission test? AFP

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 3F EATURES

Gov’t finally awards P65-B LRT1 contract

the LRT1 today, butupon completion of theCavite extension, thatfigure could rise toabout 800,000 people.

MPIC chair Manuel V. Pangilinan told re-porters that they aimed to deliver bet-

ter services to com-muters, noting that“Hong Kong is a goodmodel for light rail,”referring to the city’sMass Transit Railway,one of the few com-mercially successfulrailways in the world.

“An efficient trans-port system is a cata-lyst for growth andan extended LRT1running all the way toBacoor will generategrowth along the cor-ridor. The LRT1 hasbeen in operation forover 20 years and to-day’s event bringsforth the beginning of a new age for MetroManila commuters,”Pangilinan said in aseparate statement.

“As we assume theresponsibility for the

operations of thetrain line next year,

we hope to be able todeliver in due time amuch improved ridingexperience that is safeand efficient for ourdaily rail commuters,”Zobel said in thesame statement.

The awarding yes-terday faced severalchallenges, including

a legal delay as theDOTC weighed theimpact of a SupremeCourt ruling barringthe department fromtransferring the loca-

tion of the LRT1 andMRT3 “common sta-tion” from an areanear SM City NorthEdsa in Quezon City to the Ayala Group’sadjacent Trinomashopping mall.

By Miguel R. Camus

THE CONSORTIUM led by conglomer-ates Metro Pacific Investments Corp.and Ayala Corp. signed yesterday aconcession agreement for a P65-bil-lion public private partnership (PPP)deal, paving the way for the extension

of the Light Rail Transit Line 1 inMetro Manila to Bacoor, Cavite.The project, the

eighth and largestPPP project awardedunder the Aquino ad-ministration, aims toopen up access to thesouthern parts of Metro Manila and toCavite province whenit is finished by 2019.

The deal also pro-

vides new revenuestreams for the MPIC- Ayala consortium, which was awardedthe deal through their

joint venture LightRail Manila Consor-tium last month.

Light Rail Manilais expected to takeover the existingLRT1 railway for 32

years within 12months from signing,MPIC president Jose.Ma. K. Lim said yes-terday. This may alsotrigger a long-delayedfare increase ahead of the turnover, accord-ing to the Departmentof Transportation andCommunications,

which is implement-ing the project.

Light Rail Manila was the sole bidder

for the LRT-1 PPP, which had to be rebida second time afterlast year’s failed auc-tion. During the latestbidding exercise in

May, other groupssuch as San MiguelCorp. and DMCIHoldings Inc. backedout, citing the pro-

ject’s poor financialprospects.

Nevertheless, LightRail Manila offered aP9.35-billion premi-um, which comes on

top of the construc-tion cost, to win thecontract. MPIC and

Ayala also bagged theautomated fare col-lection system PPP,

which would imple-ment an electronicticketing system forall elevated railwaysin Metro Manila.

With the signingalso comes the hopefor a world-class masstransit railway amidthe poor state of some of Metro Mani-la’s elevated trainlines, particularly thecongested Metro RailTransit Line 3. This

was an outcome thatconsortium officialshinted at yesterday.

Fernando Zobel de Ayala, Ayala Corp.president, said in a

prepared speech thatthe takeover would“redefine the rail expe-rience” for Filipinocommuters. About half a million people use

Ayala, MPIC say projectto ‘redefine rail experience’

facebook.com/inquirerlibre

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


SHOWBUZZ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 20144

ROMEL M. LALATA, Editor

Now showing, now na!

Hari ng Tondo Di re cte d by Ca rl os Si gu io n- Reyna; stars Robert Arevalo, CrisVillonco, Rafa Siguion-Reyna,

Aiza SeguerraBankrupt mogul takes grand-

kids back to the slums to learnlife lessons. The Hollywood Re-porter’s John DeFore found themovie “l ik eable but sl ight.”Tofilmfest.ca thought it “vibrant.”Toronto fest’s Steven Gravestock:“Funny, doggedly optimistic.”The Cinema Evaluation Boardgave this Cinemalaya Special Ju-ry Prize winner an A grade.

Ibong Adarna: A Pinoy Adventure

Directed by Jun Urbano; stars Rocc o Naci no, Joel Torre, Ange l Aqu ino , Leo Mar tin ez, Patr ici a Fernandez

Sultan’s son embarks on asearch for a mythical songbirdthat can cure his ailing father.The film is based on an 18th-century epic that ’s required

reading for high school fresh-men. Urbano is confident thatstudents will enjoy it. Nacinocites the “first-rate computer-generated imagery.”

The Equalizer Di re cte d by An to in e Fu qu a;

stars Den zel Washin gton , Chlo eG r a c e M o r e t z , B i l l P u l l m a n ,

Melissa L eoMan with a mysterious past

saves abused prostitute fromgangsters. New York Times’ AOScott says Fuqua “directs actionsequences with bluntness andclarity.” Daily Mirror’s David Ed-

wa rd s: “Absu rd ly vi ol ent , hu-morless, surprisingly dull.”

Walking on Sunshine Directed by Max Giwa, Dania

Paquini; stars Joelle Koissi, GregWise, Leona Lewis, Katy Brand

Bride invites younger sis tothe wedding in Italy, and thegroom falls for future sister-in-law. Variety’s Peter Debrugeraves: “Jukebox musical offers

bubble-gum fun in the sun.” To-tal Film’s Rob James: “Hard tohate anything this self-con-sciously silly.”

Two Night Stand Directed by Max Nichols; stars

Miles Teller, Analeigh Tipton, Jes- sica Szohr, Scott Mescudi

A one -ni ght sta nd tak es anunexpected turn when a couplegets trapped in a blizzard. Exam-iner.com’s Travis Hopson: “Mod-

estly charming, even perceptive.”Screen International’s Tim Grier-son: “A perfectly pleasant, utterly disposable romantic comedy.”

Random (Kristy) Directed by Oliver Blackburn ;

star s Ashl ey Gre ene , Luca s Til l, Haley Bennett, James Ransone

Outcasts attack college girl who’s alone on campu s duri ngThanksgiving. Moviepilot.com:“An all-American thriller… well

wort h its big- scre en mome nt.”Crypticrock.com reports: “Plenty of blood and gore with an end-ing that will surprise.”

Annabelle Direc ted by John R. Leon etti; st ar s An na be ll e Wa ll is , Al fr eWoodard, Ward Horton

Scary doll’s backstory involvesa doomed couple, derangedcultists and a malevolent spirit.Nerdist.com’s Clarke Wolfe af-f i r m s : “ T h o u g h t f u l l y

violent similar to ‘The Conjuring.’”Cutprintfilm.com’s Chris Evange-lista: “Last thing we needed was aspin-off about a creepy toy.”

Foosball: TheUnbeatables Di re cte d by Jua n Jos e Cam-

panella; with the voices of RupertGrint, Peter Serafinowicz, Antho-ny Head

Table footballers come to lifeto help underdog foosball player

win big. Irish Times’ Tara Brady hails it as “lively and consistent-ly funny.” Entertainment.ie:“Tone of the movie… goes frombeing grounded … to totally over-the-top bizarre.”

In detention, but independentcharacters are inspired by actu-al people,” he said.

Over the years, Oebanda hastaken part in Visayan Forum res-cues, raids and rehabilitation ses-sions. “In 2011, we rescued 40

people, with the help of the Na-tional Bureau of Investigationand the Department of Laborand Employment,” he said.“They were from different places,but most of the children werefrom the Visayas and Mindanao.”

In Tumbang Preso, his debutfilm, he zeroed in on thecanned goods industry— specif-ically, on a factory that usedchildren who, with their littlehands, packed sardines intosmall cans. He reported, “Chil-dren got injured on the job,sometimes losing their fingersbecause of the sharp cans.”

He introduced some of thecast members (including youngactors Kokoy de Santos, 14, andTherese Malvar, 13), to true-lifesurvivors, those the NGO rescued.“I wanted the actors to know thatthe supposed ‘victims’ didn’t seethemselves as helpless. They

were fighters. A lot attempted toescape from their captors,” Oe-

banda pointed out. “Curiously,

the victimizers seemed obliviousto their crimes. I found it inter-esting how traffickers, like thecharacters played by RonnieLazaro and Kean Cipriano, could

justify their actions to themselves.

Most of them insisted that they got involved in human traffickingto provide for their families.”

He made certain to show thefilm to his mom, who is presi-dent of the Visayan Forum, andher colleagues. “I wanted to en-sure the accuracy of the portrayalof both victims and traffickers.”

Oebanda was nominated forBest Production Design at this

year’s Urian, for Siege Ledes-ma’s Shift. He worked as assis-tant director in Jet Leyco’s

Bukas n a Lang Sapagkat Gabi Na, Best Film winner at the Cin-ema One Originals festival last

year. (Leyco is the cinematogra-pher and Ledesma, the assistantdirector, of Tumbang Preso.)

For Tumbang Preso, Oebanda won the Best IFC Pitch at theManila Film Financing Forumlast year. “Among the prizes area premiere night and exclusivetheatrical run in SM Cinemas.”(Premiere was on Sept. 30; cin-

ema run starts Oct. 8.)

The filmmaker feels strongly about remaining involved in so-cial causes, shunning apathy, par-ticularly in these volatile and un-certain times. “I am afraid thatthe sacrifices of the people who

have lost their lives for democra-cy will be forgotten. Some revi-sionists are painting a rosy picture[of martial law], a truly dark timein our nation’s history,” he said.

His filmmaking is devoted totelling the Filipino story truth-fully, he said. “Human traffick-ing is one of the most urgenthuman-rights issues of ourtime,” he said. “We should allplay a part in solving this prob-lem. It happens right under ournoses—in our neighborhoods,ports and airport terminals. If

we remain vigilant, we can pre- vent women and children frombecoming modern-day slaves.”

Will he ever make a filmabout his family’s time inprison?

“Maybe in the future, if I amable to develop a rich enoughmaterial on the subject,” he said.“This is a deeply personal and se-rious story for me and I want togive it the research and creative

development time it deserves.”

By Bayani San Diego Jr.

C ASUALLY, indie filmmaker Kip Oebanda relatedthat he was born in prison. “My mom Ceciliawas pregnant with me when she was impris-

oned, with my father Ricardo, in the early 1980s,” herecalled. “My sister Malaya was also born while they were detained in Camp Delgado, in Iloilo City.”

Cecilia was a church catechistduring the martial-law years.“She had to go underground fol-lowing the military crackdownon activists and social workers.She joined the New People’s

Army,” Oebanda said. Although they were in prison,

Cecilia made sure that her chil-dren’s spirits remained free.

Oebanda recounted: “Thecamp was a horrible place, butmy early childhood memories

were full of love and tenderness.My mom would carry me up atree, from where she wouldshow me the road outside thecamp. This made me passionateabout freedom at a young age.”

When he was 4, after the Ed-sa people power uprising in1986, his whole family, along

with other political prisoners, were r eleased.

As a grown-up, he joined hismother in the nongovernmentalorganization (NGO), VisayanForum, “which seeks to save

women and children from hu-man trafficking.”

Oebanda stressed, “It is ashame that in this day and age,slavery still exists. NumerousFilipinos have fallen prey to syn-

dicates that force them intoharsh and inhumane workingconditions in various industries.”

He added, “In a world that isfast shrinking because of global-ization, we ironically have noidea where the products we buy come from. The clothes we

wear and the food we eat may have come from slave labor.”

By making the film Tumbang Preso, Oebanda takes his advo-cacy a step further. “The movieis based on real-life cases; the

(FROM left) Rafa Siguion-Reyna, Robert Arevalo and Cris Villonco inHari ng Tondo

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 5Alam nyo ba?Storytelling tiltmarks INQUIRER

‘Read-Along’ festIN LINE with the up-coming INQUIRER Read-

Alon g Festiv al Stor y-telling Competition, astorytelling workshop

will be held on Oct. 4,8 a.m. to 12 p.m. atthe Inquirer main of-fice in Makati.

The work shop is

free for all contestantsin the competition,

wh ic h is op en to al lstudents aged 10 to1 2 who have never

won first place in any storytelling contest.

Students who wantto join the workshopbut not the contestmay do so for a fee of P 5 0 0 p e r h e a d .S c h o o l s w h i c h a r e

fielding contestantsare entitled to a maxi-mum of three non-con-

testant slots and twocoaches free of charge.

Teachers who wantto join the workshopbut are not coaches of contestants may alsodo so for a fee of P500per head. Slots are ona f i r s t - c o m e , f i r s t -served basis. Interest-

ed parties may call8 9 7 - 8 8 0 8 l o c 3 3 0( O d e n g ) o r 7 0 0(Margie).

This year’s Festival wi ll be he ld on Nov.12 and 13 at the Cul-t u r a l C e n t e r o f t h ePhilippines. The story-telling competition fi-nals will be held onthe last session of theFestival’s second day

at 3 p.m. Interested at-tendees may call Ellenat 897-8808 loc 329.

Recipients see Tzu Chi prefab

shelters for the first time

thin wood or the roof.But in this house, Ican say we will havemore privacy sincethe families will nolonger live in homestoo close from each

other,” Mary Mae ex-citedly shares.The prefabricated

shelters are single-de-tached with the next-door neighbour abouttwo meters away.

The temporary housing project ispart of Tzu Chi Foun-dation’s mid-term re-habilitation programfor typhoon Yolanda(Haiyan) victims inthe province of Leyte.The Buddhist group iseyeing to install 3,000units of prefabricatedshelters in Tacloban,Ormoc and Palo mu-nicipality.

In Ormoc, 2,000units of temporary shelter are expectedto be put up in a 50-hectare land in Baran-gay Liloan; while 700

units will be installedin Barangay San Josein Palo, and 300 unitsfor Tacloban City.

Meanwhile, theprefabricated sheltermodel unit in OrmocCity Plaza was in-stalled by some menresidents of Barangay Concepcion and Can-untog as part of theirtraining under Tzu

Chi Taiwan volunteers.

These Taiwan-based volunteers are the de-signers of the said pre-fabricated shelters.They have been in theprovince for the lastfour days, teaching

two groups of Ormocresidents in buildingthe shelters as per Tzu

Chi founder MasterCheng Yen’s request.

On Sept. 28, thetrainee builders in-stalled the model unitof the 27-square me-ter prefabricated shel-

ter, which is for fami-lies with five andmore members.

THE MODEL unit of the prefabricatedshelter that is currently standing in Or-moc City Plaza has attracted the atten-tion of the locals who are passing by thearea since it was assembled on Sept. 27.

But on the follow-ing day, it were notonly passers-by butthe actual beneficia-ries of the shelters

themselves who really took time to go outinto the city just tosee a sample of thehome the Buddhistorganization haspromised them with.

Carlos ChristianGarbo, with his twochildren and wife,travelled 15 minutesfrom Barangay Can-untog to reach the

city plaza to lay eyes,for the very first time,their future home.

“It’s beautiful,”shares the 34-year-oldfather after marvel-ling at the exteriorand scrutinizing theinterior of the tempo-rary shelter. “I am

very happy that thiskind of house will beour home soon.”

His seven-year-olddaughter, Mary Jane,is also very happy withthe prospect of movinginto this house.

“Thank you, MasterCheng Yen for thishouse you are givingus,” the young girl says.

Just like many of the would-be benefi-ciaries of Tzu ChiFoundation’s tempo-rary housing project,

the Garbos are cur-rently living in asmall unit of transi-tional bunkhouse intheir village. In thebunkhouse, there isonly one room, whichthe family simultane-ously uses as a livingroom, sleeping quar-ters, and dining room.

Under Tzu ChiFoundation’s tempo-

rary housing project,

however, a family of four members like theGarbos will receive a21-square meter pre-fabricated shelter.

This comes with a liv-ing room, two bed-rooms, a kitchen, anda toilet and bath-room. It also has ven-tilation and slidingdoors and windowsfor ease and comfort.

Such features weregreatly appreciated by the Itangs, anotherfamily recipient.

“In the bunkhouse

unit we live in at themoment, it is very hot.When we went insideTzu Chi’s temporary shelter, however, I sawit is really beautiful. Ithas bedrooms andthere’s a toilet. It is

very comfortable,” saysRogelio Itang, who

went to see the house with his wife, Jocelyn.

Meanwhile, 16-

year-old Mary MaeImpas has alsodropped by the city plaza to see a sampleof the house whereher family will movein soon. For familieslike them who havesix members, Tzu ChiFoundation is giving a27-square meter shel-ter with a livingroom, three bed-rooms, kitchen, and

toilet and bathroom.In an interview,

Mary Mae said she is very satisfied with howthe temporary shelterlooks like and how it

was designed with the well-being of its inhab-itants in mind.

“In the bunkhouseunit we live in rightnow, there’s not muchprivacy. Neighbors are

only separated by

SOME of the would-be beneficiaries flash their ‘thank yous’ alongside Tzu ChiPhilippines CEO Alfredo Li in front of the temporary shelter model unit.

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


6 ENJOY FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014

UNGGUTERO BLADIMER USI

CRAZY JHENNY ALBERT RODRIGUEZ

modelSunrise:5:45 AMSunset:5:46 PM

Avg. High:31ºC

Avg. Low:24ºCMax.

Humidity:(Day)76%

t

Friday,Oct. 3

A R N O L D A L M A C E N

ATHENA Catriz,24, San Pedro,Laguna, kalahoksa unang edisyonng Miss GlobalPhilippinespageant. Visit

www.missglobalphil.com.

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sa CR ng mag-isa

YYYY

Makyukyutan siya saaccent mo

‘Huwag paasahin kung

hindi mo bibigyan

PPPP

Ano pang hinihintay?Magtayo ng banda!

YYGuguluhin ka

ng iyong nakaraan

‘‘Mas bagay sa iyo

bisikleta kesa motor

PPIkaw, tumigil ka na

diyan, buwagin banda!

YYYI-develop mo yang

physical skills mo

‘‘Pundido na ilaw, taas

pa singil sa kuryente

PPPPDi ikaw ang gagawa

pero mukha kang guilty

YYYYBago ka magalit,

palamigin muna ulo mo

‘‘‘‘Baka magkasakit

ka pa sa katitipid

PPLalo ka lang tataba

diyan sa trabaho mo

YYYYYPitikin mo man sa

tenga, mahal ka pa rin

‘‘‘Mali naman magtiis ng

sampung taon

PPPPKung wala kang talent,

e di magsipag

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2014 7 SPORT SDENNIS U. EROA, Editor

SUAREZ PASOK SA LIGHTWEIGHT FINALS

Ni Francis T. J. Ochoa

INCHEON, South Ko-rea—Dahil may-awaang Diyos, nagwagi si

Charly Suarez kontra Jor-danian Mohammad Mus-

tafa Obada Alkasbeh up-ang umabante sa light-w e i g h t f i n a l s n g 1 7 t h Asian Games Huwebes saSeonhak Gymnasium dito.

“If the Lord wills it, it willhappen,” sabi ng 26-taon bok-singero na bumangon mula samasamang first round upangiposte ang tagumpay sa pama-magitan ng split decision.

Sigurado sa pilak si Suarezna tatangkain maging ikalawang

Pinoy na maka-ginto kontraMongolian Otgondalai Dor-

jn ya mbu u sa fin als . Tin alo niDorjnyambuu si Japanese Sa-toshi Shimizu sa isa pang semifi-nal.

“Through the mercy of ourLord, I was able to win this one

for the country,” sabi ni Suarez.Samantala, agad matatang-

gap ni BMX gold medalist DanielCaluag ang P1 milyon piso nanasasaad sa Sports Incentives

Act.Umalis sa Athletes Village si

Caluag upang lumipad tungo sa

Pilipinas.Ibibigay Biyernes sa isangsimpling seremonya sa Philip-pine Sports Commission angpabuya kay Caluag na inaasahantutungo agad sa California up-ang makapiling ang asawa atanak.

H i n d i n a g i n g m a p a l a d s ilight-flyweight Mark Anthony Barriga, bantamweight MarioFernandez at middleweight Wil-fredo Lopez matapos sa kanilangmga semifinals.

Tanso ang iuuwi ng tatlongboksingero.

Yumuko si Barriga kay Kore-an Jonghun Shin, hindi umubrasi Fernandez kay Chinese ZhangJiawei at talo si Lopez kontraJordanian Odai Riyad Adel Al-hindaqi.

Isa na lang ginto na!

PARA SA BAYANNANGANGALIT ang mga kamao ni Charly Suarez (kaliwa) ng Pilipinas habang nakikipagpalitan ngmalulutong na suntok kay Jordanian Mustafa Alkasbeh sa lightweight semifinals ng 17th Asian Games.Nagwagi si Suarez upang magkaroon ng tsansa sa ginto. NINO JESUS ORBETA

Army all-Pinoy sa Shakey’s

V-League 3rd ConferenceNi June Navarro

SASABAK ang Philippine Army dala ang All-Pinoy lineup saShakey’s V-League Third Confer-ence na hahataw ngayong Ling-go sa Filoil Flying V Arena saSan Juan.

Pangungunahan nina JovelynGonzaga at Rachel Ann Daquisang atake ng Lady Troopers napinag-reynahan ang nakaraangconference.

N g u n i t h i n d i m a g i g i n gmadali ang kampanya ng Army sapagkat ipaparada ng Cagayan,PLDT, Meralco ang mga im-ports.

Magbabalik sa Cagayan siThai star Patcharee Sangmuangna makakasama ang isa pangT h a i p l a y e r n a s i A m p o r nHyapha

S a k a u n a - u n a h a n gpagkakataon ay magkakaroon

ng torneo sa mga kalalakihan

ang V-League.“The popularity of men’s vol-

leyball will increase that’s why we ’r e pu sh in g fo r it ,” sa bi niRicky Palou ng Sports Vision.

“Just like women’s volleyball,it will surely attract a huge fol-lowing.”

Pinaliwanag ni Sports Visionchairman Moying Martelinomalaking tulong sa pag-angat ngantas ng volleyball ang pagkaka-r o o n n g m g a l a b a n s a m g akalalakihan.

“It’s going to be short and wil l gen era te a lot of int ere st with the teams competing,” sabini Martelino. Magtatapos angliga Nobyembre 16.

Kabilang sa mga lalahok angInstituto Estetico Manila, AirForce, Cignal at Perpetual Help.

Sinabi ni Palou na papaya-gang magkaroon ng dalawangimports ang mga koponan sa

kababaihan.

Mac Belo: FEU’s Unassuming HeroBy Patrick Leonard Mayo

IN THE UAAP, there are hardcourt heroes who bask in theglory of being in the spotlight,and there are others who wouldrather give the credit to hist e a m m a t e s o r e v e n t o L a d y Luck. FEU’s Rey Mark ‘‘Mac” Be-lo would rather be part of thelatter, even after making thebiggest shot of his young basket-b a l l c a r e e r o v e r d e f e n d i n gchampion DLSU Green Archersand punching a final ticket forthe Tamaraws last Wednesday.

Though he couldn’t controlthe his teammates who chargedinto him in sheer excitementand jubilation after his epic,buzzer-beating three-pointerand the praises that came withit, the 21-year old North Cotaba-to native kept humble amidstthe pandemonium. ‘‘Tsamba,” hequipped, when asked about hisgame-winner.

Coming off a demoralizing

73-94 setback in their Game 1matchup against the Archers

where he dropped a career high32 markers in 29 minutes of ac-tion, Belo became even hungrierthan ever, entering Wednesday’srubber match. It was a hungerfor redemption that has been fu-eled even by heartbreaks fromlast year.

‘‘Babawi kami, iyon lang ang

mindset ko before the game,”

said the 4 th year Hotel andRestaurant Management major.It was a hunger that reflected

even in practice.‘‘I can’t really compare him to

others, kakaiba talaga siya,” saidFEU head coach Nash Racela onBelo. ‘‘Yung focus niya is alwaysthere during practice and he al-

ways gives his best. It is becauseof his work ethics he became abetter shooter this year.

‘‘Makukumpleto talaga yunggame niya,” added his coach.

W i t h a l o o m i n g f i n a l smatchup with vastly-improvedTroy Rosario of NU at the powerforward position, Belo takes onthe challenge upon him.

‘‘Magaling si Troy. May sizeadvantage, mabilis, at may out-side shooting din siya.”

With just two more wins sep-arating the Tams from the title,fans and supporters of FEU canexpect more from their unas-suming hero with or without the

fanfare.

BELO

8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


8/11/2019 Today's Libre 10032014.pdf


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Today's Libre 10032014.pdf