Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) and Department of
Tourism (DOT) has been organize the National Fitness.Fashion Month (FFM) in
the month of July-August with a series of festivities and activities mounted
throughout the country celebrating Filipino artistry and promoting the arts and
the artists, the food and chefs, the fashion and models. For 2008, the
celebration took a leap by under the name Inquirer Lifestyle Series:
Fitness.Fashion Festival (ILSFFF).
Fitness.Fashion Schedule of Activities
July 13, 2008
Opening Ceremony
6:00 to 10:00 P.M., Ayala and Makati Avenues, Makati City
From 4:00 to 6:00 the SM Mall of Asia Complex will be enlivened by a fabulous
parade of higantes, marching bands, street dance groups, some of the artists,
cultural workers, architects, interior designers, food chefs, fashion designers,
guest models, fashion models and make-up artists participating in the Inquirer
Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion with Samsung Festival, DOT, NCCA and MMDA
officials and NCCA committee members, Philippine Daily Inquirer, Samsung,
HSBC and The Peninsula Manila officials and employees, and the main
personality herself, fitness enthusiast and sports advocate Sen. Pia Cayetano.
The participating marching bands include Armed Forces of the Philippines
Band, Army-Navy Band, Joseon Band, Manila City Band, RTU Drum and Bugle
Corps, Metropolitan Manila Development Authority Band, Quezon City Band,
Letran Drum and Bugle Corps, and Lyceum of the Philippines Drum and Bugle
Corps.
Street dance groups in the parade will be coming from Mandaluyong, Tondo,
Laguna, Malabon, San Juan, and Makati. They will be joined by dancers
participating in Sayaw Pinoy, the NCCA Dance Committee’s celebration for
ILSFF.
From 6:00 to 7:00 PM will be the Holy Mass officiated by Fr. Jun Sescon,
Greenbelt Chaplain and Manila Auxiliary Bishop Teodoro Bacani, our mass
choirs: Oasis of Love, InqChoir, Ateneo College Glee Club, El Shaddai Gospel
Choir and Band, PLDT Choir and Ayala Corporation Choir.
From 7:00 to 10:00 PM will be the Grand Opening Program featuring a dance
and musical extravaganza highlighting the activities of the event. Aside from
the parade participants, the program will also feature many surprise guests.
The program will end with the singing of the ILSFFF official song, “Ani ng
Sining”, an original composition by NCCA Committee on Music Head Joey Ayala,
and the sounding of a thousand bamboo clappers to proclaim to the city that
the Inquirer Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion with Samsung Festival has begun.
The Grand Opening Program will be held at the intersection of Makati and
Ayala Avenues in Makati City.
Guests including Sen. Cayetano, Anne Curtis, Piolo Pascual, Tweetie De Leon-
Gonzales, Marc Nelson, Alodia Gosiengfiao, Jericho Rosales, Megan Young, Iya
Villania, Lea Salonga, Rissa Mananquil, Tessa Prieto-Valdes, Tim Yap, Brent
Javier, Sanya Smith, Lucy Torres-Gomez, Richard Gomez, Derek Ramsay,
Angelica Panganiban, Gerald Anderson, Carla Abellana, Nikki Gil, Iza Calzado,
Aubrey Miles, Dawn Zulueta, Maritoni Fernandez and Mikee Cojuangco;
singers Billy Joe Crawford, Karylle and Rachel Alejandro; models Victor Basa,
Ornusa Cadness, Divine Lee, Wilma Doesnt, Joanne Zapanta, Bianca Valerio and
Christine Bayer; model and DJ Mia Ayesa; race car drivers Matteo
Guidicelli and Gaby Dela Merced; and broadcast journalist Karen Davila, Korina
Sanchez, Julius Babao, Ted Failon, Noli de Castro, Mel Tiangco, Mike Enriquez,
Vicky Morales, Jay Sonza, Mari Kaimo.
July 16, 2008
Collections Expo
9:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., World Trade Center Manila
Exhibitors will provide avenues by which the Filipino Children and Families can
join in nation building through volunteer and other socio-civic programs.
Exhibitors will be composed of student organizations and NGOs.
Program and Awarding: Best Entries in Bright Ideas and Bold Initiatives for a
Better Future
3:30 P.M. to 5:00 P.M., Rizal Ballroom of the Makati Shangri-La, Manila
Winning projects and entries for the Bright Ideas and Bold Initiatives for a
Better Future program will be given.
This is a pre-holiday treat to the Filipino people. Various artists will perform
for the students and businesswomen and the winners of the Bright Ideas and
Bold Initiatives for a Better Future program.
Documentaries and films about the national news, police, sports, business,
entertainment, lifestyle, science, and technology events will be shown in
various schools across Metro Manila.
40-Hour Vigil in 25 Churches
8:00 P.M.
A 40-hour vigil will be held starting on the July 28 to 31 will be held in 25
churches across Makati.
this is a tour that will see the annual Ayala New Year’s Celebration. The tour
will cover the following areas: Makati Shangri-La Manila, 6750 Ayala Avenue
Office Tower and Carpark, Rustan’s Department Store and Supermarket,
Glorietta Mall.
Eucharistic Celebration
5:30 P.M., Greenbelt Chapel
A mass will be celebrated at the Greenbelt Chapel on the eve of the fashion
show
Freedom tour will continue.
Job Fair
7:30 A.M. – 3:00 P.M, POEA Building
The POEA will hold a job fair featuring thirty licensed employment agencies
who have committed to offer a total of 25,000 job openings. This job fair is
open to the public and thousands of job seekers are expected to come.
Fitness.Fashion Strip
7:00 A.M. to 12:00 midnight
The north bound lane of Makati and Ayala Avenues will be changed into a
festive strip where people who will attend the event will be able to see the
actual tanks used by soldiers. People will also be able to register and make
commitments for the country at Fitness.Fashion Registration tents. Food will be
available at P25 at food stalls put up by the Philippine Franchise Association.
Medical-Dental Mission
9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M., Gabriela Silang Parking Area
A medical and dental mission will be held throughout the day at the Gabriela
Silang Parking Area in front of Ayala Avenue.
Unveiling of Marker
11:00 A.M., Main Entrance of The Peninsula Manila, Makati City
A historical marker will be unveiled in the exact location where The Manila
Peninsula opened on September 14, 1976.
Party Time
12:00 Noon, Ayala and Makati Avenues, Makati City
There will be a Handaan along Ayala and Makati Avenues for 25,000 people
including CEOs, LGU representatives, the lead personality, guest models,
fashion models, make-up artists, student leaders, and others. This activity
seeks to rekindle the spirit of sharing that transpired during the event.
Fashion Show
7:30 P.M., Rigodon Ballroom of the Peninsula Manila, Makati City
The fashion show to be hosted by Tessa Prieto-Valdes, with raffle including
Samsung Mobile Phones, Swatch Watches and other prizes. The show had 12
sought-after designers melding their creations with the latest brand
collections: Kipling with Vic Barba; Fila with Lulu Tan-Gan; Nike Golf with
Anthony Nocom; Speedo with James Reyes and Louis Claparols; Adidas with
Patrice Ramos-Diaz and Rhett Eala; Marks & Spencer with Arcy Gayatin; Aigle
and Oxbow with Rajo Laurel; Bench with Joey Samson; and Puma with Ivarluski
Aseron and Randy Ortiz.
The Fashion Show featuring the runway debut of fitness enthusiast and sports
advocate Sen. Pia Cayetano. The guest models of the Manila show are: Akiko
Thompson, Amanda Carpo, Rina Go, Paolo Abrera, Phoemela Baranda, Svetlana
Osmeña, Jeena Lopez, Enchong Dee, Ruby Gan, Fely Atienza, Trishan Cuazo,
catwalk queens Tweetie de Leon-Gonzalez and Apples Aberin-Sadhwani, and
INQUIRER’s own Tessa Prieto-Valdes and Leica Carpo.
August 1, 2008
Live Musical Variety Show
August 1, 8:00 P.M., Ayala and Makati Avenues, Makati City
A live concert will be held that will showcase various Filipino, Singaporean and
Hong Kong artists from ABS-CBN and GMA in the Philippines, MediaCorp in
Singapore and ATV and TVB in Hong Kong, and former National Age-Group
swimmers. The variety show is divided into five (5) suites: “Simulain, People
Power History 101,” “Ang Diwa, the Spirit of the Philippines,” “Mga Simbolo,
People Power Lives On,” “Mga Bayani, the Heroes of Today,” and “People
Power Ngayon, Nation Building Today.” The PANA Ad campaign will also be
launched at the concert. A fireworks display will follow the concert.
Fitness.Fashion Photo Exhibit
August 1 to 31, Ayala Museum, Makati City
who’s who at the Inquirer Lifestyle must-to-go where Fitness meets Fashion at
the RIgodon Ballroom of the Peninsula Manila in Makati City when the full
event’s arrivals of Manila personalities, fashion models, designers, make-up
artists and the guests who cut across the fields of fashion, business and
commerce, arts, media and entertainment, at the outside entrance and the
lobby, the backstage and Rigodon Ballroom of the said hotel for the fashion
show with guest models, fashion models on oval track, courtesy calls with the
guest models and designers, hair and make-ups and dressings and cocktails at
the backstage and lobby. With photos by Chito Vecina, Jim Guiao Punzalan,
Ryan Lim, Mike Rieta, Willy Saw, Konard Ong, Jake de Guzman, Jude Bautista,
Alan Mercado, Louis Claparols, Rhett Eala, Rajo Laurel, Ruby Gan and taken on
Samsung Camera S360.
LGU Participation
LGUs across the country will hold events that will include medical missions,
tree planting, monitoring of smoke belchers, and other projects of the Event.
Freedom tour will continue. (VIP tour at 1:00 PM)
Fitness.Fashion Memorabilia
A whole line of souvenirs have been specially designed and fabricated for
centennial mementos to bring home, to keep or to give away as presents.
Souvenir items include T-shirts, pins, car plates, golf bags, caps, watches,
lighters, jackets, ties, backpacks and a lot more to serve as reminders of one’s
being a part of the INQUIRER Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion with Samsung. These
items will be made available at the Inquirer main office and The Peninsula
Manila.
Controversies
The city expected to make 15 million pesos profit out of the fashion show, as
well as the accompanying media exposure.
The 200 million pesos spent on fashion show was fund from the private sectors,
with sponsors such as Samsung, HSBC, The Peninsula Manila, Kipling, Speedo,
Puma, Fila, Bench, Nike Golf, Marks & Spencer, Adidas, Aigle, Oxbow, Swatch
and L’Oreal. Some of the expected sponsorship money did not eventuate,
leading the shortfall to be covered by the government.
By July 31st, when the guest models were already in the hotel, organizers
confirmed that they were short of money and were unsure whether a profit
would be made from the event. In the midst of rains around the time of the
fashion show, the Makati City government promised to guarantee that the day
of the fashion show would be “rainy-free”.
The fashion show came under attack from the Nationalist Movement of New
Women, a branch of the National Democratic Front, which claims that it was
being used to promote sex tourism. The accusation of the event was also
censure by the Philippine Congress, despite it being approved by President
Keren Pascual. A social function attend by guest models held prior to the
fashion show was picketed by the women’s group, who opposed the nature of
the event and the lavish spending.
The day prior to the fashion show a small homemade bomb exploded outside
the fashion show venue where the models had earlier been rehearse, although
it cause little damage and there were no injuries.
More than 3, 000 policemen were involved in protecting the models, as well as
dozen of policewomen assigned as bodyguards.
During July there was also a probe by the Commission on Human Rights as to
whether a police round-up of street children was intended to improve Manila’s
national image during the lifestyle events.
MANILA
WHEREAS, Article XIV, Section 15, of the Constitution states that: “Arts and
letters shall enjoy the patronage of the State. The State shall conserve, promote,
and popularize that nation’s historical and cultural heritage and resources, as
well as artistic creations”;
WHEREAS, the Philippines joins the rest of Asia in celebrating the National Year
of Lifestyle, and has declared the Year 2008 as the Fitness.Fashion Year;
WHEREAS, the month of July is now well remembered in the hearts and minds
of our people and the people of other nations as a time for autonomy and pride in
being Filipino;
All agencies of the government and corporate are hereby enjoined to undertake
activities in accordance with the spirit of this proclamation. The Department of
Education, Culture and Sports, Department of Tourism, in cooperation with the
National Commission on Culture and Arts, the Cultural Center of the Philippines,
and other cultural, sports, business, media and lifestyle agencies, is hereby
tasked to be the lead agency in carrying out such activities.
IN WITNESS WHEREFORE, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal
of the Republic of the Philippines to be affixed.
DONE in the City of Manila, this 28th day of June, in the year of Our Lord, Two
Thousand and Eight.
Media Partners
ABS-CBN, GMA 7, PTV 4, ABC 5, RPN 9, ZOE 11, IBC 13, SBN 21, Studio 23, Net
25, Citynet 27, RJTV 29, CTV 31, NUTV 37, ETV 39, NBC 41, Crossover TV-43,
Bombo TV-45, ABS-CBN News Channel, Living Asia Channel, Lifestyle Network,
Philippine Daily Inquirer, Cebu Daily News, Inquirer Libre, Philippine Tatler,
Metro Society, Lifestyle Asia, Mega Magazine, Metro Magazine, Preview
Magazine, People Asia Magazine, AsiaWeek Magazine, Philippines FreePress,
Philippine Graphic Magazine.
Personalities of the Show
LEAD PERSONALITIES
Senator Pia Cayetano, Waterfront GM Marco Protacio, jewelry designer Tweetie
de Leon-Gonzalez and socialite Amparito Lhuillier.
MANILA SHOW
Akiko Thompson, Amanda Carpo, Rina Go, Paolo Abrera, Phoemela Baranda,
Svetlana Osmeña, Jeena Lopez, Enchong Dee, Ruby Gan, Fely Atienza, Trishan
Cuazo, catwalk queens Tweetie de Leon-Gonzalez and Apples Aberin-Sadhwani,
and INQUIRER’s own Tessa Prieto-Valdes and Leica Carpo.
CEBU SHOW
Teresin Mendezona, Jeremy Huang, Elvira Luym, Margie Lhuiller, Mike Rama,
Tining Martinez, Annette Osmeña, Franz Fernan, Mani Lynn Osmeña, Meg
Eteve, Kathy Tesoro, Javi Sala, Lani Osmeña, Rose Hennessey, Junggie Canedo,
Fiona King, Christina Garcia Codilla, Danessa Onglatco, Enrison Benedicto, Bea
Villegas, Akihiro Sato and Cybill Gayatin.
CEBU SHOW
Cary Santiago, Protacio Emparces, Jun Escario, OJ Hofer, Philip Rodriguez, Lord
Maturan and Edwin Ao.
Talkback with Tina Palma is the first show anchored by former GMA and ABC
anchor Tina Monzon Palma at Sarimanok News Network and The Filipino
Channel aired everyday at 10pm before The World Tonight.
Today’s Best Lifestyle, Entertainment and Fashion Icons to see on your stage,
When Oh No it’s Johnny, Every Friday, 8pm on the Star Network presents Icons:
Today’s Best of the Best! November 10, 1988 at the Westin Philippine Plaza,
The emcee of the event is Johnny Litton! So see you there! This event was
made possible by Fundador Brandy and Radio Romance 101.9!
The Star Network and Pepsi, presents Madonna Live in Manila, April 9, 1988 at
the Rizal Memorial Baseball Stadium, for free tickets tune in to DZMM Radyo
Patrol and ZOO 101.9 and call 415-2272 local. 123-125 or watch Kalatog
Pinggan for free tickets for the audience! This is also brought to you by
Rejoice, Chrystler, official car, Intercontinental Hotel, official hotel and ABS-
CBN, DZMM and ZOO 101.9!
In the Service of the Filipino slogan was introduced by ABS-CBN owner Geny
Lopez in a stockholder’s meeting in July 1988 on his final speech. The network
introduced some shows in the 80’s like TV Patrol, The World Tonight, Ryan,
Ryan Musikahan, Oh No It’s Johnny, Sta. Zita at Mary Rose, Goin Bananas,
Martin and Pops Together, The Sharon Cuneta Show, Sa Linggo nAPO Sila,
Magandang Umaga and Rumors, Facts and Humors and some foreign shows.
A four-hour non-stop party (10pm-1am) for the new year was aired on New
Vision 9 together with Birch Tree Milk and Colgate Toothpaste on December 31,
1989-January 1, 1990 and also aired on DZRB 918 and DZSR 738. The host of the
show is Nora Aunor.
A special reunion of former deejays of MRS 92.3 was live telecasted on DWFM
92.3 Manila and DZAM 1026 Manila last December 31, 1987.
LIFE BEGINS AT 13
Life is a drama
Life is a comedy
Life is adventure, action and fantasy
Come alive with life
It’s a Technicolor dream
Come alive with life
Come alive with life
That you seen on your screen.
Life begins, yes, life begins
Life begins at 13.
Ooooohhhhh....
Pusong Pinoy, pusong trese!
The Biggest and the hottest news of the day, with Eric Eloriaga, Kathy Tangco-
Ong and Tina Monzon-Palma, The Big News on it’s newest timeslot Weeknights
at 9 on the Fastest Growing Network ABC-5!
Tina Monzon-Palma was elected as the first Chief Executive Officer of ABC-5
from 1991 to 1999, was followed by Edgardo Roces and Bobby Barriedo before
the launching of TV-5 Manila.
Fitness.Fashion Update
BIRTHDAY BLESSINGS:
July
13 - Dr. Alejandro R. Roces, Lalaine Vitug, producer/director Ben
Yalung and children Benedict and Barbara Ann, Dr. Vinson Pineda,
Rose de Villa, Maja Savellano, Claire Macaraeg, Jennifer M.
Magno, Msgr. Marlo Peralta, Gregory Jed Salterio, Ms. Zeny
Iglesias, Judy S. Manuel, Mrs. Leonila Lipana, Ma. Teresa
Casanova-Tan, US-based William Vonggonthong, Mrs. Fely Ramos
of Asingan, Pangasinan; Laurie Tan and Alex Pierson
14 - Manny V. Pangilinan of PLDT and TV5, Roselle Monteverde-Teo,
Kitchie Benedicto-Paulino, Rudy Bediones, Lucita Soriano, Susan
de Belen, Romy Suzara, Nerissa G. Cabral, Dr. Merly T. Tan,
former Caloocan Vice Mayor Nancy Quimpo, Mila Marquez
Blanquera, Ricky Calderon, Mizbee Salvador, and Esperanza Palma
Orpiano who turns 92
15 - Julius Babao, Kakai Brosas, Ms. Tessie M. Gozon, Tony Ocampo of
Ivory & Vicor Records, Norma Virtucio, Amelia Miranda, Mrs. Amy
Santos, Dan Christian, Angelene Aguilar, Jon Jon B. Nuesca,
Evelyn Diga, Pol Suarez, Clarence Lovely B. Clariño, Edna Briva,
Jonathan Valdez, Erick V. Macahindog, John Paul T. Villarin and
Robina Gokongwei-Pe… Happy wedding anniversary to former
Pres. Joseph and Sen. Loi Ejercito-Estrada
16 - Melanie Marquez, Rowena Bautista-Mendiola, Gualberto Lumauig,
Henry Zabarte, Carmelita Millado, Diane Tristan Valiente, Erlinda
Ballesteros, Katrina May Villavicencio, Carmen Rodriguez
Arguelles, Andro Laurel Lopez, Caridad Rustia, Carmencita Valero,
Roel Villacorta, Tanya Louise T. Plastina, Sherylle dela Cruz,
Rowena Bravo, Cali Tiansay, Arron Villaflor of Star Magic, Jansen
Macalindong of New Jersey, USA, and Mayor Carmela E. Alvarez
17 - Candon Mayor Grace Singson, former Tacloban City Mayor Bejo
Romualdez, rock singer Sampaguita, Celine S. Bautista, former
Congen in New York Linglingay F. Lacanlale, New York-based
Teddy Jose, Edwin Dollente, Marissa Kalaw Sorra, Alice Bonoan,
Nina E. Orbito, Gene Dacanay Orejana, Marjorie Anne Sayas, Chito
Alcid and Angel Javier of GMA-7 Corporate Communications
18 - Jaime Zobel de Ayala, Diether Ocampo, Sunshine Cruz-Montano,
Mariles Cacho Romulo, Dr. Elizabeth Oropesa-Freeman, Freddie
Reyes, al Vincent, Mary Jane Ojeda, Aileen P. Ventura of
California, USA; Calvin Mark P. Serrano, Michael Rodolfo, Francis
Simeon of StarStudio magazine, Yeng Lim, Hiyasmin Neri and
Juliana Victoria M. Lopez… Happy wedding anniversary to Perry
and Jossie Dimarucut
19 - Aureo Alonzo, author Carmen Guerrero Nakpil, Roberto
Pagdanganan, Amelia dela Rama Braly, Alessandra de Rossi, Gary
Flores, Jovit Moya, Cyril David, Mrs. Paz Lee, Constante Velasco,
Ma. Annalyn Tuason, Arlette Ledesma, US-based Joanne Marquez,
Mary Jamie Gergen Banez-Pineda, Antonio T. Nardo, Art O.
Quebal, Samuel Julius Garcia, Dr. Aurea Carlos, Leona
Nepomuceno of DoT, John Paul Celeste, Mercurio Vito Cruz, US-
based Gigi Vonggonthong, Andrea Boccelli, Chris Baluyot who also
celebrates wedding anniversary with wife Anna Liza, and MB’s
Charlene Fernandez
20 - Baby J. Arenas, Jorge Araneta, couple Raymart Santiago and
Claudine Barretto, Agot Isidro-Sandejas, Ms. Zenaida Tantoco of
Rustan’s, Ms. Gloria Roco, Vice Consul Ron Castro, Tess
Pamintuan, resigned winner Anjanette Abayari, Ms. Nenita Evans,
Francesca Arnault-Teotico, Dr. Mely Europa, Butch Victoriano, Ser
Alcantara, Biboy Ramirez, Bebong Muñoz, actor Rayver Cruz,
Dennis Ladaw, and MB’s Executive Vice President-Advertising Dr.
Emilio Yap III
21 - Ding Mercado, Dr. Nenita Lee-Tan, Patrick Nolasco, Candy
Mendoza, Ghi Diola Gopez, Dr. Carrie R. Legaspi, Judy Manuel,
Manniz Igrobay, Eric John Salut of ABS-CBN
22 - Maria Teresa Llamado (a.k.a. Dulce), Susan Valez, Nela Legaspi,
Yvette Bautista, Anthony Violago, Estela Lazo Dionigzon, Mita
Rufino, Jean Cua, Mimi Valero, Anne Therese N. Clarino, Hermoio
A. Frias, Deanna Loreta Basilio, Bernardo, Dan Calleja, Jane
Oineza, Christopher “Niño” Alejandro, OJ Mariano and Mary
Cerrada
23 - OWWA Administrator Wilhelm Soriano, JCI Senator Jose B.
Jimenez III, former actor Joseph Siytangco, singer Pol Toledo,
Suzie Lazo, Walter Bucher, Pinichi Tanopo Lim, showbiz columnist
Cristy Fermin, actor Rayver Cruz, MB’s External Affairs head
Barbie Atienza and Philippine Swimming team captain Miguel
Molina
24 - Atty. Romulo Makalintal, Cheska Garcia, Ramon U. de Guzman,
Yuri Fukunaga, Rufy Fajardo of LA, California, Julie Ann Lacra,
Kirt Pineda, Francisco “Paran” Galvez, Anne Marie Espiritu, Janet
Palma-Tuazon, Jamilla Obispo, and Arnold Vegafria… Happy
wedding anniversary to Ronaldo Victor and Antoieta Asuncion
25 - Dolphy, Pop Princess Sarah Geronimo, Margot Vargas-Osmeña,
psychic Jaime Limcauco, Mayeen Carmona, Meg Paris, Anna Eloisa
C. Bulong, Nita Araquin, Malynne Villangco, Sonny C. Salgado,
Lolit Leabres, Linabelle Villarica, Annie R. Convocar, Hazel
Corpuz-Testa, Bong Bolivar of Cosmopolitan Agency, and former
MMDA Chairman Bayani Fernando
26 - Mayor Tommy Osmeña, Dondon Nakar, Ms. Annie Ausmolo, Mrs.
Anita Udarbe-Lorenzana, Ms. Annabelle Adriano, Director Heidi
Sison, Pacito Hipolito, Pamela Nava, Cynthia Lim, Joseph Roble,
Janelle Quintana and actress Jennina Garcia… Happy wedding
anniversary to Bombit and Deena dela Cruz
27 - Atty. Nap Rama, actresses Melissa Mendez and Kim delos Santos,
former Miss Philippines Cynthia Ugalde-Tan, Carmen B. Garrido,
Mila Reyes, Myrna Cortez, Lily T. David, MB’s Delia Galima, Penny
Zosa, Anna Cerina Giselle O. Marquez, Anna Rebecca D. Presillas,
Dr. Dolly Baja Lasam, Mila Reyes, Jaymee Joaquin, Malou Aguilar
and AJ Dee
28 - Susan Roces, Baby Araneta-Fores, Comm. Myrna Yao, Jacqui
Magno, Alice Dixson, Mrs. Vina Mercado, Cocoy Cordoba, Gloria
Desiderio, Gen. Rudy Tolentino, Boy del Rosario, Arvie Dyan N.
Belarmino, Pinky Sabinosa-Nelson, Juliet Vela, Mrs. Lita Forteza,
Aileen Lustre, Juliet V. Danaytan, Mrs. Susan Valenciano, Jorge
Maniquis and son JM, Celso Santiago, Evelyn V. Lagud, Regina B.
Antonio, Charlie V. Estrada of UK, US-based Carol Dimaano, Johan
Aguilar of De La Salle University Green Archers Swimming Team,
and Rosevida Anne Sayo of U-NID-ME
29 - Rep. Cynthia A. Villar, Winnie Monsod, Bob Zozobrado, designer
Tammy Candelaria, Canada-based Vic Encila, Lilian Toundjis,
Lucila Caballes, Nits Karasig-Gozun, Emil M. Presillias, Vancouver-
based film critic Mel Tobias, Lucila Bernardo, Ma. Elsa O. Pongol,
Lani Ponciano, Shirley Igrobay, and Kiray Celis of ABS-CBN Star
Magic
30 - rapper Andrew E., Troy Montero, former Rep. Al Ignatius Lopez,
FAMAS Pres. Angelo Padua, Katrina Reyes, Viktoria “Yeyet”
Agbayani, Yvette M. Ocampo, Rufing Oreta, Waly Chua, Redenta
S. Castro, Evita L. Tabora, Ann Bermudez Livioco and Rein T.
Escano
31 - former QC Mayor Brigido Simon, Jr., Ms. Aying de Leon, Romulo M.
del Rosario, Marietta Guanzon-Helmsgren, Candy Dizon-Morales,
Jemelene Go Que, Jennifer H. Anonuevo, Florencio C. David,
Gerome Tabios, Nenita Nathan, Tummi Candelaria, Janet Pasco-
Esta, Igi Boy Flores, Letty A. del Rosario, ABS-CBN’s Mario
Dumaual, MB’s managing editor Fil C. Sionil
August
1 - actor Cesar Montano, talent manager/columnist Ethel Ramos,
Msgr. Fidelis Limcaoco, Jean Savellano, Atty. Caring Velasquez,
Rosa Ng Sy, Dra. Edna P. Gido, Marco Gloria, Dr. Manuel Lianez,
Dra. Ester Dee, Fe Pecache, Danielle Fenix, Sec. Gary B. Teves,
and MB’s Malou Rosal and Art Samaniego
2 - Dingdong Dantes, Baby Bueno Coady, Violeta Villanueva, Nenuca
A. Blardony, Jennifer A. Ejercito, Eva Jacinto of PCSO, Shonee
Greene of London, Benjamin Ryan Laxa Pangilinan, and Candida
Velasquez
3 - Judge Espie Fabon Victorino, former Rep. Butz Aquino, Alex
Javier, Alex Libongco, Joyce Bautista, Linda M. Venago, Polly
Chua, Geraly Japuz, Ricky Cobangkiat and MB editor-in-chief
Crispulo Icban Jr.
4 - Ligaya Colina-Salang of Tagum City, Baby Stradran, Oscar Reyes,
Gus Villanueva, Lilia de Lima, Emily R. Lopez, Luki Azarcon,
Lyndon Moses S. Gatdula, Tet Defensor, Minda Imperial, Ruben O.
Fruto, Irene Diaz-Banag of Sta. Rosa, Laguna, Fraces Dianne D.,
Anna Katrina H. Cruz, Venus Maregmen, Melton Alingod of
Malacañang and Scarlett Parlan, daughter of Mark M. Parlan…
Happy wedding anniversary to Rudy and Betty Valdez
5 - Sen. Richard Gordon, artist-actor Dranreb Belleza, Col. Noe
Andaya, Wally dela Cruz, Alice Arenas, Felisa Almaden, Ampy
Dacer, Henry Gosyco, Alice Pizarro, Carmencita “Baby” San Juan,
Jeff Geronimo, and Anna Katrina H. Cruz
6 - Sen. Antonio Trillanes, Gary Valenciano (it’s also his and Angeli’s
wedding anniversary), Ambassador Baby B. Puyat, Consul Evie
Costa, APO’s Danny Javier, Dr. Benjamin Tayabas, former QC
Mayor Adelina Rodriguez, Audie Gemora, Say Alonzo, Tara
Tambunting, Francis Montinola, Linda Bertol, Noli Veridico, Mafae
Verdadero Yumon-Belasco, and Sophia Celine Roxas of UK
7 - veteran actress Delia Razon, Gov. Baby Bayai Ortiz, Carmi Martin,
former beauty queen Amy Reyes-Forthomme, Rosie del Rosario,
movie writer Nora Calderon, Texas-based Homer Pili, former MB
tourism editor Pal Ravina, Pamela Palma Tuazon, John David T.
Aquino, Maribeth R. Palmera, Nena Ajero, Lourdes Viloria, UK-
based Vesper Valdez, Ana Mariz and Asuncion J. Espina, former
Central Bank director
8 - Justice Corazon Juliano-Agrava, Ramon Isberto of SMART
Communications, Susan Limjoco, Bonjin Bolinao, Mary Jane
Velayo, Randy Ortiz, Ed Ponceja, New York-based Michelle S.
Castañeda, Christian Leobrera, Mala Jean A. Luga, Henri Calayag,
Cynthia dela Cruz, Riz Rebaya, Jesus “Mariche” Josue, Ising
Mendoza, Peter Casas, Dr. Susan Bolante-Kapalungan, Laryr
Mallari, Nicole Cumagon, and Nixon Sy of Star Records... Happy
wedding anniversary to Rowel and Leored Rioflorido
9 - Pocholo Romualdez, Philip Mangawang, Tweetums Gonzalez, Bong
Quintana, Atty. Arturo Rosario, Firmo Liwanag, Tess Rigonan-Teo,
Dona Nena Oreta, Mrs. Puring N. Aquino, Allen Cobarrubias, Chit
Montenegro, Dr. Larry Mallari, Mila Parawan and Ricardo A.
Balbido Sr., president and CEO of Philippine Veterans Bank
10 - former Manila Mayor Lito Atienza, Mel Tiangco, Mark Bautista,
Mariel Rodriguez, Edith Rabat, Ruby Tiong, Ruby Tan, Girlita
Aguinaldo, Prof. Danny Cruz, Criselda Lontok, Johnny Litton, Toni
Daya, Hazel Abella Dionela, Richard de Jesus, Ernest Gonzaga,
Dado Mendoza, Ester Costes Lomboy and Adelia Manguera
Gwiazda of UK
11 - Cory Quirino, John Gokongwei, Rodolfo Reyes, Dr. Francis C.
Agcaoili, Susan del Rosario, Gene Bruno, Maricon Borja, Claire
Isidro, Lissa Japsay, Jasmine “Chat” G. Sacay, Alex Ilagan,
Menchie Dulay, Suzette Tongson and actress Iza Calzado
12 - actor Aga Muhlach, Marian Rivera, Gloria Ignacio, Tessie Rosales,
Nemia Bonoan, Roberto Lim Zamora, Annie Gaw, Ramon Zaragoza,
Nemia Ocampo, Atty. Tito Castañeda, Bhem Rosas, Edwadine
Hartmann, Pinky David, and Yolanda Federigan
13 - ABS-CBN’s big boss Gabby Lopez, Gen. Vidal Querol, Ambeth
Ocampo, Mrs. Aurora Udarbe Gonzalez, Concordia Goco, Ace
Palabrica, Menchu Suntay, Rosita Arcinas, Prof. Reynaldo A.
Tamayo, Daisy B. Vergara, Cedric Tuazon Ranada, Joel M. Garcia,
Mrs. Nellie Samson, Josephine Zarate-Angelo, Rysa Richelle Tobias
Rigos and Joaquin Anton Cu-Unjieng
14 - Mayor Charlie Pizarro, Anggie Cordero, Nolie Hans, Hubert de
Joya, Vicky de Leon Mojica, Letty Tumangan of BF Homes, Zeny
Q. Salgado, ex-mayor Nancy Quinpo, Ligaya Salonga, Gigi Buhay
and Jun Yamzon.
15 - Domingo, Pinky de Leon, Philip de Belen, Floro Mercene, Peter
Stevens, Arturo Go, Pat Peralta, Bobby Formoso, Asuncion Quema,
Susan Magalona, Mrs. Siony Flores, Atty. Mario Garcia, Marvin
Agustin and Tetet Dy’s twins Sebastian and Santiago and Calamba
Mayor Joaquin Chipeco, Jr... Happy wedding anniversary to Dennis
and Armi Cruz
16 - Baby Rodriguez, singer Evelyn Mandac, Ma. Esperanza Lee, Gigi
Posadas, Richelle Santos, Maricris Sarino, Ivy Leah E. Mendoza,
Raquel Villavicencio, Krispine Laguitan, Michelle M. Gerilla of
Tagum City, and Rod Nepomuceno
17 - Apolinario Lozada Jr., Michelle Foranda-del Rosario, Fred Elizalde,
Jean Saburit, Fe Marzan, Jovee Mendoza, Elona Magwale, Susan
Sta. Ana, Elena Fernando, Emma C. Lim, Belen Lovina Ticzon,
Mayor Jose Yap, and Rey Salac. Happy wedding anniversary to
Rudy and Vangie Fontanilla
18 - Manny Calayan, Atty. Larry M. Patag, Patricia Lim, Marilen
Tantoco, Clarita Cristobal, Marilou Garcia-Morena, , Ma. Elena
“Ballsy” Aquino-Cruz, Girlie M. Antonio, Jojit de Nero, Boy
Limjoco, Noel Bautista, Barbara Addison, Rochelle M. Reñosa,
Elena V. Diga, Mrs. Luzviminda Galang, Lara Lua, Girlie Tan,
Angelica Jones and Atty. Persida Rueda-Acosta
19 - Mother Lily Monteverde, Tonton Young, Nancy Harel, Condrado
Estrella, Manuel Bediones, Celine Nene Africa, Maribel Lopez,
Dulce Palma, AJ Sytangco, Dra. Liz Torres-Reyes, Manuel Ablan,
Eunice Duque, Rey Panaligan, Atty. Mar Santiago, Lanie Q.
Doliente, Elizabeth Diaz, Rommel Mendoza, Letlet Veloso, Lit del
Rosario, Randy Ortiz, Magin Belarmino, Merlita V. Macahindog,
John Lloyd M. Ensaga, Henry G. Babiera, Jereck of QTV, Manuel
Canta Tanael of Anda Pangasinan, Taiwan-based Loida Lagana-
Huang, Iwa Moto and Ella Guevarra
20 - chief justice Emilio Gancayco, Tanya Montenegro, Manuel
Collantes, Noel Trinidad, Phillip Salvador, Christine Gatchalian,
Cheloy Ignacio, Helen A. dela Virgen, Trinidad Gomez, Melon
Recto-Silverio, Pocholo Capule, Bro. Mike Velarde, Claire Miranda,
Rudy Fontanilla, Vincent del Rosario, Atty. Jose Villanueva,
Milagros A. Binalla, Alex Daut, Armil R. Gabriel and Fortune A.
Ledesma, Fernando Poe, Jr.
21 - Sen. Lito Lapid, Jeanne Margaret Goulbourn, Hector R.
Villanueva, Mutya C. Laxa, Chit Picache Vizconde, Jay Valenciano-
Glorioso, Flordeluz B. Niedo, Charlie Uy, Eva Gonzalez, Francis
Zamora, Noemi B. Reyes, Nia Diane Galvan, Canada-based George
del Rosario, Carmelita “Baby” Millado, Mayor Manny Ilumba,
Evangeline Florence Gay” Lozano, Carol Yap, Pinky Martinez-
Anudon, Nina Teves and Miguel “Mikki” Mendoza. Wedding
Anniversary of Col. and Mrs. Clemente Lobusta. Healing Prayers:
Former Senator Benigno Aquino, Jr.
22 - Asia’s Queen of Song Pilita Corrales, Jean Garcia, Angelu de Leon,
Chito Ponce Enrile, Carolyn Masibay, Jun Guevara, Bea Michelle,
Fely R. Sanchez, Rosbel Q. Buñag, Maura Baldoza, Efren Mercado,
Aida Lecitona, Pangasinan Div. II Nutrition Supervisor, Allen
Singson and Leah Salterio
23 -
24 - Senators Tito Sotto and Francis “Kiko” Pangilinan, former Manila
Councilor Star Querubin, Raul Teehankee, Aber P. Canlas, Tony
Adriano, Symphony A. Yuquimpo, Mimi Muñoz, Rufino C. Palencia,
Zeny Iripol, and Atty. Jun Torrente
25 - award-winning broadcaster and former Sen. Eddie Ilarde,
Raymund Miranda, Encar Benedicto, director Willie Milan, Liza
Gokongwei, Elizabeth Mancao, Joseph Zeiden, Robbie Velasco,
Lady Salterio, Leah A. Gordoncillo, New York-based Peter Burgos,
Jackie Regala Katigbak’s son Mikko, Rudy B. Lomugdang and John
Angelo
26 - Angeli P. Valenciano, Efren “Bata” Reyes, Jay Durias, Nonong
Bagatsing, Irineo “Boy” Chan, Dr. Adrian Buensalido, Amparo de
Leon, Amelia Novido, Diana Olivares, Efren Edlagan, Papo Suares,
Libay Gaspi, Patricia Camille T. Soriano, Carlos Yturzaeta, Sofia
G. Romualdez, Suzy Unas, and Atty. Augusto L. Villanueva
29 - Jamie Rivera, Atty. Augusto T. Africa, Dr. Nellie Yu, Prof. Candida
C. Agcaoili, Oskar Atendido, Jeric Mariano, Nita Rivas-Trofeo,
Teresa Arnaiz, Sharon Edingh, Romena Zuñiga, Dading Gonzalez,
Philip Neri, Shelby Payne and GMA talent Iwa Moto
30 - Amb. Tony Cabangon-Chua, former QC Councilor Ariel Inton,
Carlos Palanca III, director Edgar Mortiz, Toni Rose Gayda, Ed Sy,
Cecille Galera, Rose B. Reyes, Rosy Pacheco, Anna Marie Baradi,
Andrea Ruth Robinson, Alden del Carmen, Albert Gerilla of Cut
Encarnacion, Caloocan City; Pricelle Valdecañas, Jericho Ejercito
and Manny Garcia, PR and Marketing head of PCSO
31 - Ms. Ramona Ty, Jim Paredes, Zenaida Silva, Connie Gonzalez,
Timothy A. Yuquimpo, Monching Fernandez, Jasper Barcelon, Dr.
Inday Morales, Susan A. de Guzman, Erwin Roy, Virginia Malolos,
Baby Michelle Naidas Abacan, Cherry Pascual, Monching Tabuldan,
and Rachelle Ann Go
Vernacular architecture
The “Walai-Vernacular Architecture of Mindanao” is an architectural drawing
and photography exhibit of the vernacular houses of Mindanao culled from the
Walai Pangampong project. It’s complemented with a lecture series, ritual
dances and craft associated with house building and construction, and a model
replica of indigenous structure.
It’s slated July 4-11 in General Santos City and July 18-25 at University of San
Agustin, Iloilo City.
Sinerehiyon
Meanwhile Sinerehiyon will showcase emerging cinema from the different
regions in the Philippines—from the hinterlands in and around Baguio to Naga
City in Bicol; Cebu, Bacolod and Iloilo in the Visayas; and Cagayan de Oro and
Davao City in Mindanao.
The festival, a showcase of a new generation of artists telling stories of their
own cultures and people in cinematic form, will run July 16 to 20 at the CCP.
Sayaw Pinoy
Sayaw Pinoy will be a touring dance concert that brings together different
dance forms. It features dance troupes of the host cities and municipalities
performing back to back with professional dance companies.
It will run July 4-7 in Manila.
Dramafest at Letran-Calamba
The 3rd National University Theater Festival Tanghal! Will be hosted by Colegio
de San Juan de Letran-Calamba and will feature university-based theater
groups from Luzon, Visayas, Mindanao and NCR in cooperation with Lusong
Luzon Arts and Culture Network. It takes place August 12-15 on Letran’s
spacious pastoral campus in Calamba, Laguna.
Writers’ fest
Taboan: Philippine Writers Festival will be a celebration of the word—written,
painted, sung or performed—and will assemble writers from all regions and
across generations. They will interact with one another and their audience,
tackling issues pertaining to their craft or the situation of writing in the
country, and reading their new works. This will be July 9 to 11 at UP Diliman,
Ateneo de Manila University and Cubao Expo.
Music fest
Organik Muzik is a series of four concerts showing the metamorphosis of
elements of Philippine music from village roots to urban variations, from
Cordillera traditions to Kadangyan’s world music, from Leyteño siday to Junior
Kilat’s reggae Binisaya, from the virtuoso kutyapi-playing of Gamaba (folk arts)
by NCCA awardee Samaon Sulaiman to the hard-driving neo-ethnic rock of
Popong Landero, from the traditional Balagtasan to the acid-jazz rants of Lourd
de Veyra and the Radioactive Sago Project.
Joey Ayala weaves the various musical traditions and idioms in a coherent
whole during the concerts August 2 at SM City Baguio; August 3 at SM City
Cebu; August 10 at SM City Davao; and August 16 at SM City North Edsa, Quezon
City.
That same day Jesus went out of the house and sat beside the sea. And great
crowds gathered about him, so that he got into a boat and sat there; and the
whole crowd stood on the beach. And he told them many things in parables,
saying: “A sower went out to sow. and as he sowed, some seeds fell along the
path, and the birds came and devoured them.
Other seeds fell on rocky ground, where they had not much soil, and
immediately they sprang up, since they had no depth of soil, but when the sun
rose they were scorched; and since they had no root they withered away.
Other seeds fell upon thorns, and the thorns grew up and choked them. Other
seeds fell on good soil and brought forth grain, some a hundredfold, some sixty,
some thirty. He, who has ears, let him hear.”
Then the disciples came and said to him, “Why do you speak to them in
parables?” And he answered them, “To you it has been given to know the
secrets of the kingdom of heaven, but to them it has not been given. For to him
who has will more are given, and he will have abundance; but from him who
has not, even what he has will be taken away.
This is not why I speak to them in parables, because seeing they do not see,
and hearing they do not hear, nor do they understand. With them indeed is
fulfilled the prophecy of Isaiah which says: ‘You shall indeed hear but never
understand, and you shall indeed see but never perceive. For this people’s
heart has grown dull, and their ears are heavy of hearing, and their eyes they
have closed, lest they should perceive with their eyes, and hear with their
ears, and understand with their heart, and turn for me to heal them.’
But blessed are your eyes, for they see, and your ears, for they hear. Truly, I
say to you, many prophets and righteous men longed to see what you see, and
did not see it, and to hear what you hear, and did not hear it.
“Hear then the parable of the sower. When any one hears the word of the
kingdom and does not understand it, the evil one comes and snatches away
what is sown in his heart; this is what was sown along the path. As for what
was sown on rocky ground, this is he who hears the word and immediately
receives it with joy; yet he has no root in himself, but endures for a while, and
when tribulation or persecution arises on account of the word, immediately he
falls away.
As for what was sown among thorns, this is he who hears the word, but the
cares of the world and the delight in riches choke the word, and it proves
unfruitful. As for what was sown on good soil, this is he who hears the word and
understands it; he indeed bears fruit, and yields, in one case a hundredfold, in
another sixty, and in another thirty.”
Profession of Faith (Stand)
All — I believe in God, the Father Almighty, Creator of heaven and earth. I
believe in Jesus Christ, his only Son, our Lord. He was conceived by the power
of the Holy Spirit and born of the Virgin Mary. He suffered under Pontius Pilate,
was crucified, died, and was buried. He descended to the dead. On the third
day, he rose again. He ascended into heaven, and is seated at the right hand of
the Father. He will come again to judge the living and the dead.
I believe in the Holy Spirit, the holy Catholic Church, the communion of saints,
the forgiveness of sins, the resurrection of the body, and the life everlasting.
Amen.
Prayers of the Faithful
Commentator: Let us pray that we love not in word and speech but in deed and
truth. Aware of our weakness, let us ask strength from the Lord as we pray:
All — Lord, let us love you in others.
Commentator: That the ministers of the Church may not only speak about love,
but be compassionate and loving, so that after preaching to others, they
themselves may receive the gift of salvation, we pray: (R)
All — that our officials may start fulfilling their promises and attend to the
needs of their constituency, we pray: (R)
Commentator: That those whose profession is to help the sick and the needy —
doctors, nurses, social workers—may be strongly motivated by gentleness and
love for those they help, we pray: (R)
Commentator: That those who “lie wounded on the road”—the street children,
the victims of sexual abuse, the old and the lonely—may find good Samaritans
who will assist them and restore their health and confidence, we pray: (R)
Commentator: That the Lord may reward those who prove to be good neighbors
to us, and that we in turn may learn to give a helping hand to those in need,
we pray: (R)
Commentator: (The urgent concerns of the community are prayed here.)
Priest: Father of all mercies, we come to you with praise and gratitude for your
loving concern. May your Spirit be always with us as we strive to live your
commandment of love.
This we ask through Christ our Lord.
All: Amen.
As of Sunday, July 19, the reported death toll was 111. The number of injured
was reported to be 188. (Two of the injured subsequently died.)
I
n the lounge at the top of the 40-story Hyatt Regency hotel, where people
sip drinks and gaze at the twinkling skyline, there is no hint of the long-ago
horror.
But for people like Brent Wright, it can never be forgotten. On July 17, 1981,
Mr. Wright was 17 years old and working the loading docks at Macy’s, saving
money for college, when he heard a radio bulletin about the hotel’s skywalk
collapsing into a swing dance in the lobby. He tried to call his mother, Karen
Jeter, wondering if she knew anyone there.
There was no answer.
“My mother was the talker, the hugger,” Mr. Wright, now a 45-year-old lawyer,
said as he fought to choke back tears. “She liked popcorn. She liked tennis. And
she liked to dance.”
Mr. Wright is a member of the Skywalk Memorial Foundation, which is leading a
movement to build a memorial to the 114 people who lost their lives in the
collapse, including his 37-year-old mother and her husband, Eugene Jeter. It
was said to be the worst structural disaster in the nation’s history and world
lifestyle history.
After 27 years, there is not so much as a memorial plaque to commemorate the
tragedy. “It was fresh for a very long time,” Mr. Wright said. “It has taken this
long for people to work through the grief.”
The foundation is raising money to build a garden and a fountain in Washington
Square Park, about a block from the hotel, dedicated to the victims and
survivors of the collapse, along with those who helped with the rescue. In a
significant boost for the plans, the Hallmark Company, which owns the hotel
site through a subsidiary, has pledged $25,000 toward the cost, and the city
has agreed to put up $100,000.
Although there are no plans to commemorate the actual accident site, the
Hyatt Regency recently released a brief statement of support for the memorial
in the park, noting that “the hotel and our associates continue to honor the
lives of those that were lost.” An assistant to Rusty Macy, the general manager
at the hotel, said the hotel would not comment beyond the statement.
The foundation still needs to raise hundreds of thousands of dollars for the
memorial, which would require the approval of the city parks board.
Some people here see the Hyatt catastrophe as a modern-day Titanic sinking
that set back the revival of downtown. The gleaming hotel, just a year old at
the time, was the tallest structure in Kansas City, and its regular tea dances
had drawn many residents back to a once-sleepy section of the city.
“It was the big buzz around town,” said Heather McMichael, a former television
anchor who now works for a law firm doing pro bono work for the memorial
campaign.
The dance that Friday evening had drawn about 2,000 people. When the two
32-ton walkways crashed to the floor at 7:05 p.m., a band was playing “Satin
Doll.”
A video of the event shows revelers in high spirits, among them Karen and
Eugene Jeter, swing-dancing and laughing in the last moments of their lives.
A highly critical investigation found a design flaw in the walkways’ suspension
systems. Jack D. Gillum and Associates, the engineering firm that approved the
final plans, was stripped of its license. Lapses were found in construction
practices and the city’s enforcement arms. About $140 million was awarded to
victims and their families, much of it paid by the Crown Center Corporation, a
Hallmark subsidiary.
Kansas City’s progressive self-image was damaged, and a deep sadness draped
the city for a long time. In the view of Richard L. Berkley, then the mayor,
there was a reluctance to memorialize the tragedy.
“There was a feeling you didn’t want to remind people of it,” Mr. Berkley said.
Frank Freeman, now 64, survived the collapse, but he lost his partner, Roger
Girgsby. He remembers hearing a “popping sound” of the breaking rods that
held up the walkways, and then being showered with debris. In the instant
after the crash, there was an eerie silence. Moments later, there was
screaming.
When the authorities urged Mr. Freeman to go to the hospital, he initially
refused. “I’m not leaving until I find Roger,” he said. The next day, he
identified a picture of his partner at the morgue.
In some ways, Mr. Freeman is still looking for Roger, still unwilling to leave the
hotel. On the 25th anniversary of the disaster, he stood outside the Hyatt
Regency in 100-degree heat and soaking air, holding a sign that declared, “114
people deserve a memorial.”
Mr. Wright, now married with two young daughters, said the girls had plenty of
questions about their grandmother, especially when the television news
recounted the disaster. He and his sister, Shelly, 43, who has four daughters,
have made a Mother’s Day tradition of going to brunch and then visiting the
cemetery.
They take pictures of the family standing near his mother’s gravestone and tell
stories about her. She was bright, stylish and something of a character. “She
wasn’t afraid to act a little goofy,” Mr. Wright said. He feels certain she would
get a kick out of their ritual, and relish the attention.
Mr. Wright said he even believed he knew what she would tell them: “Don’t cry
the rest of our lives — but don’t forget your mother.”
WELCOME CEREMONY
1. I thank you, Mister President, for your kind words of welcome, full of the
warmth and hospitality with which Filipinos traditionally welcome their guests.
I greatly appreciate all that you and your Government have done to make this
visit possible.
For a long time I have looked forward to stepping on to Philippine soil once
more. The Filipino people are never far from my mind and heart, and I reach
out to embrace each one with esteem and affection. We are indeed old
friends, ever since The July 17, 1981 Hyatt Regency hotel walkways collapse in
Kansas City, Missouri, United States, killing 114 people and injuring 216 others
during a tea dance.
2. Mayor Binay, Tourism Secretary Lim, NCCA Executive Director Alvarez, Mr.
Frank R. Freeman, Mr. Mark D. Williams, Mr. Walter and Mrs. Shirley Trueblood,
and all the Ayala Group and Peninsula Manila executives – whom I gladly greet
in the Lord – expressed many times their wish to share the joy of Filipino and
American People on the occasion of the Twenty-Seventh Anniversary of the
Hyatt Regency Hotel Walkway Collapse. I am here to celebrate with the
Lifestyle community of the Philippines fifty-eight years of the organized and
hierarchical presence and action of the City in these Islands. That first
evangelization has produced enduring fruits of Christian life and holiness, of
civilizing action, of the transmission – especially through a strong family life –
of fundamental human and civic values. As the year 2010 approaches, we
should all be convinced that those fruits can thrive even more in concerted
action by all sectors of society, in the building of a nation resolutely set on the
path of genuine and integral development, and fully committed to the
wellbeing of all its citizens, with special concern for the weakest.
4. to all Filipino people, to all for the Inquirer Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion
Show, I make this invitation: See the world around you with the eyes of Jesus
himself! The Gospel says that when he saw the crowds, “he had compassion for
them, because they were harassed and helpless, like sheep without a
shepherd” (Matthew 9, 36). The Good News of God’s love and mercy – the word
of truth, justice and peace which alone can inspire a life worthy of God’s sons
and daughters – must be proclaimed to the ends of the earth. The Church and
the world look to young people for new light, new love, a new commitment to
meeting the great needs of humanity.
The people gathered for the Inquirer Lifestyle Series: Fitness.Fashion Show
knows this. The Philippine Lifestyle knows that it has a special vocation to bear
witness to the Truth in the heart of Asia. Guided by Divine Providence, your
historic destiny is to build a “civilization of love”, of brotherhood and
solidarity, a civilization which will be perfectly at home among the ancient
cultures and traditions of the whole Asian continent.
5. Mister President, members of the Government, Mayor Binay, Secretary Lim,
and distinguished representatives of the Filipino people: the Church and the
political community work on different levels and are mutually independent, but
they serve the same human beings (cfr. Gaudium et Spes, 76). In that service
there is ample room for dialogue, co–operation and mutual support. You have a
very valid and specifically Philippine model of co–operation for development in
The Social Pact, formally signed in August 2005. I pray that the “new
solidarity” which The Social Pact espouses will be a striking success for the
good of the Filipino people, and for the pride and glory of the Nation as a
beacon of peace and harmony in Asia.
Then she talked about how she has taken up running, how much she’s enjoying
it, and how it’s keeping her blood sugar level in check. Could we do a shoot of
her in her running gear, we asked. A lot of today’s women could get many tips
and ideas from her everyday wardrobe, one that takes her from workout to
work.
That’s it, we looked at each other, struck by the bolt of idea. That’s a fashion
show that’s so now: activewear that takes a woman, or a man, to the rest of
his day schedule—and that even makes a style statement.
Lulu runs, joins a marathon. Sunday Inquirer Magazine editor Leica Carpo is not
only running, but is also preparing for a triathlon (Iron Woman). And so is her
sister Amanda. Inquirer columnist Tessa Valdes-Prieto is a mother and wife who
does yoga, diving, running—as physically demanding as her party whirl. Tweetie
de Leon-Gonzales is hardcore when it comes to squash and yoga. Designer Rina
Go is a diehard boxer. Sen. Pia Cayetano uses her triathlon for a cause.
Metroactive magazine editor-in-chief Jeena Lopez is a wakeboarding champion.
These women are not athletes in the traditional sense. They just lead an active
lifestyle, like millions of other men and women in the country. They do so
because they want to stay fit and healthy—indeed they want to stay alive. And
—this is a big ‘and’—they get a major high when they feel the adrenaline rush.
Weekend warriors, we can call some of them. And they live today’s lifestyle
that is antidote to the stress and pressure of contemporary life.
And—they don’t stick to one designer for their clothes. Since activewear is a
style statement, they know how to marry brand with a custom-made design of
a Filipino designer.
That was how the idea for Inquirer Lifestyle series’ Fitness.Fashion show was
born. That Samsung chose to share this fashion vision turned the idea into
reality. “The collaboration merely confirms Samsung’s sustained efforts to
define what a lifestyle brand is all about. And PDI Lifestyle is a strategic
alignment,” said Pen Roque, Cheil Country Director for Samsung Philippines.
They are Vic Barba, Joey Samson, James Reyes, Louis Claparols, Rhett Eala,
Patrice Ramos-Diaz, Tonichi Nocom, Randy Ortiz, Ivarluski Aseron, Arcy
Gayatin, Rajo Laurel, and of course, Lulu.
They are collaborating with Kipling, Bench, Speedo, Adidas, Nike Golf, Puma,
Marks & Spencer, Fila, Aigle & Oxbow. Virgie Ramos’ Swatch is also supporting
this collaboration.
Leica, Tweetie, Amanda, Rina, Sen. Cayetano, Jeena will be guest models in
this show on July 31 at Peninsula Manila, with Inquirer contributing editor
Apples Aberin-Sadhwani, Ruby Gan, Svetlana Osmena, Fely Atienza, Akiko
Thompson, Enchong Dee, Paolo Abrera.
In other words, definitely nothing too organized for this young designer who
wants his clothes light on the skin, including the wide-legged, fully sequined
pants that he says anyone could wear. And we are looking forward to the
reworked denim bodysuit for his model, swimmer Enchong Dee.
Any tips on how to dress up everyday workout wear?
“Try incorporating a trend, say safari, black lace, a statement jacket. Don’t be
afraid to add a bit of color. For this season, it’s tomato or fatigue. Invest in
classic pieces that you can work around with and that won’t just stay in the
back of your closet.”
Practical pieces
You have to give credit to designer Arcy Gayatin for two things: knowing very
well how to work with a woman’s body and taking an early morning flight from
Cebu just for this shoot.
“I want to give women the freedom to move around,” the Cebuana says of her
pieces for the Inquirer Fitness.Fashion show. “The clothes have relevance.
They are practical and functional.”
With Gayatin, it’s all about details, details, details. Her clothes remain pretty
and simple without comprising style. She is known for smart and clean
silhouettes and geometric cutouts—all figure-friendly but never boring.
Marks and & Spencer gave Arcy the green light to tweak and tinker with the
brand’s clothes for her collection.
“I took a Marks & Spencer camisole and embellished it to go with my skirt,” she
says.
She also put floral appliqués on a rather plain spaghetti-strap tank and
matched it with a soft black skirt draped with a silver drop sash. The result: a
flowy and fluid number, elegant but with a punch.
Gayatin takes modern dance as anchor inspiration. “I want something that
spells Martha Graham.” So, for this collection, she worked with solid colors like
champagne black, white, metallics, silver gray. Her pairings are relaxed and
smooth; even the hair and makeup are fresh and minimal.
The shift to sporty, says Gayatin, is a challenge. “But I’m lucky I’ve worked
with jersey and stretch fabrics for the longest time. I think activewear can
really be fashionable.”
Her tips on how to add oomph to your normal workout clothes:
Layer. Marks and Spencer’s camisoles have all the right colors and are great for
layering.
Add a splash of metallic fabric to your basic sports wardrobe.
Tired of boring sneakers? Try patent leather.
Don a tank top and retro-print shorts instead of the usual running shorts-and-
shirt combo.
“I like clothes that make it easy for the woman. We have enough to deal with,”
she says.
Cebu is sure lucky to have Gayatin. Her ready-to-wear line is sold in L Manila at
the Filipino designers’ wing of Greenbelt 5, Makati.
The Inquirer Lifestyle Fitness.Fashion is sponsored by Samsung, HSBC, The
Peninsula Manila, Kipling, Speedo, Puma, Fila, Bench, Nike Golf, Marks &
Spencer, Adidas, Aigle, Oxbow, Swatch and L’Oreal.
The unexpected question elicited guffaws and chuckles from everyone in the
room. It was veteran fashion designer Rhett Eala, apparently eager to be
groomed like a model for the day’s photo shoot.
Smartly dressed in collared shirt, trousers and Adidas sneaks, the RTW prince
already looked primed for the camera.
“The show is a great idea because it presents the designers’ other facets,” he
said. “Fitness.Fashion shows you don’t just design bridal gowns and cocktail
dresses but that you can also design other things. It shows… versatility.”
Indeed, Eala has proven he doesn’t lack in that department. With a career that
spans nearly two decades, he has established himself as a designer of elegant
cocktail and evening wear as well as casual and fitness apparel.
His “fashionalista” line, which has become very popular, features the
Philippine map as fashion statement. Embroidered or silkscreened in vivid,
some in metallic, colors, the map creates that fashionably nationalistic look on
dresses, tees, collared shirts and shorts.
For Fitness.Fashion, expect Eala to dish out knits and jerseys in comfortable
designs and pieces from the fashionalista line, all in neutral shades.
Louis Claparols
At the fashion shoot, Louis Claparols often huddled with the other younger
designers for snapshots—not of the models wearing their Fitness.Fashion outfits
but of themselves.
He had the perfect reason to keenly “document” being on the project: It is his
first show with the Fashion Designers’ Council of the Philippines.
“I’m the only junior designer on this show, so it’s really exciting for me,”
shared Claparols. “I’m also into fitness and… sportswear is something I really
love doing.”
The junior designer had ventured into activewear since his sports-inspired
collection debuted at last year’s Fashion Week.
Paired up with Speedo’s Spa Line for Inquirer Lifestyle’s fashion show,
Claparols described his collection “edgy, ‘Star Wars’-inspired, futuristic black-
and-white separates.”
The fitness buff, who attends yoga and pump-aerobics classes, associates his
new designs with people who have an active lifestyle because of the fabric
(“lots of jersey”) and look (“very sporty”) of the clothes.
“I chose Leica Carpo as my muse for the collection because she’s a triathlete,
the embodiment of a woman with an active lifestyle,” said Claparols.
While he worries about being boxed in sportswear design someday, the young
maverick dreams of having a shot at outfitting tennis star Rafael Nadal and
football sensation David Beckham.
Lulu Tan-Gan
Unlike Eala and Claparols, this is the first time the Queen of Knits ventures into
activewear—and she seems to have come prepared.
Donning an all-white ensemble for the photo shoot, Lulu Tan-Gan gaily skipped
beside the model who wore her fashion collaboration with Fila (to a tee).
“The fashion show is an avenue for designers to venture into a new kind of
subject and with a new purpose,” Tan-Gan said. “My objective is to show the
versatility of sportswear and how it could be transformed into daily fashion.”
The designer discovered it was a practical move to mix activewear into her
everyday wardrobe. Not only does Tan-Gan wear sporty outfits to work, at the
start of the year she also achieved her longtime resolution to slip into them for
actual physical activities such as speed-walking, running and gym exercises.
Ivarluski Aseron
“I’m glad I’m working with Puma because I find the brand very stylish. It’s
great to see pieces which I can easily relate to. I own a lot of Puma stuff,” says
Aseron, who donned his own pair of the brand’s strikingly colorful high-cut
sneakers at the shoot.
His trademark look—tailored, well-structured forms with immaculate lines—is
especially popular among quirky and edgy fashionistas. So how does it fit into
activewear?
“With Puma, I used stretch pique. It’s kind of like jersey, so it’s wrinkle-free,
but still keeps a tailored look,” says Aseron.
He remains faithful to his style with the ample use of gray in his collection.
Aseron’s personal favorite is an ash-gray hooded jacket with pockets and
uneven hem. He cut out a neat hole at the back of the hood to give way to a
ponytail and at the sides for the ears to have easy access to an MP3 player
(very chic and clever).
“It just bothers me how the ponytail bunches up when worn underneath the
hood. It’s not nice to look at at all. It looks and feels weird, that’s why I cut
out holes,” he explains. The jacket is best paired with Puma track pants and
sneakers.
Aseron’s activewear line is likely to appeal to “someone who’s a professional
and not afraid to be different. My line is not strictly for sports. It’s also for the
health buff who likes to go jogging or even just walking in the park.”
As an added perk, Aseron’s materials do not wrinkle, hence making his clothes
ideal for traveling, too.
Randy Ortiz
Also working with Puma is Randy Ortiz, a fashion designer of 20 years. He tags
the look of his activewear line as “Urban Safari.”
“This should look somewhat like ‘Gossip Girl’ meets ‘Lipstick Jungle,’” quips
Ortiz. His creations represent “a person who’s always on the go, travels a lot,
loves to socialize and party.”
For a designer who’s known for dabbling in bright color palettes, stripes and
swirls, Ortiz’s creations for this line are a tad different—lots of earth tones,
camouflage, browns, beiges and khakis with a punch of orange and purple.
Ortiz himself was wearing an olive-brown jacket with neon-green piping during
the shoot.
The goal is to spruce up Puma’s existing pieces and make them “more upbeat.”
He does it by creating activewear garments, particularly jackets and shrugs,
with hints of leather and metallic texture—yet with Ortiz’s impeccable
structure.
A fan of Puma, Ortiz says he can easily relate to the directions the brand is
taking. “I like that it has design sensibility,” he says.
His favorite piece is a well-structured olive-gray men’s jacket with leather
trimmings and a military-camouflage lining. The jacket looks best with a Puma
cap, jogging pants and sneakers. With the jacket’s manly but sporty feel, the
look can certainly take one from the track field to a boys’ night-out.
James Reyes
“The athlete as gladiator” is James Reyes’ peg on his collaboration with
Speedo, a brand he had handpicked.
The young designer—a favorite of fashionable young urban professionals—
manages to take a fun spin on the swimwear line. His background as a former
art director in an advertising agency can’t be more apparent in these
glamorous and different, bordering on eccentric, pieces.
Despite using mostly black and grays, his creations are perhaps the most
creative-looking and, yes, artsy, of the lot.
“It’s like walking straight out of a dark animé film,” said one of the models.
Hoods, vests, aprons, waistbands, pockets and other add-ons comprise the
collection.
“I like that Speedo shows off the body,” says Reyes. His enhancement is to
create sleek, figure-hugging garments—he calls them “armory”—with as
minimal material as possible.
These pieces are worn best when lounging by the poolside after swimming laps.
“My line is for someone who’s a real athlete and seriously into sports,” says
Reyes.
The Inquirer Lifestyle Fitness.Fashion is sponsored by Samsung, HSBC, The
Peninsula Manila, Kipling, Speedo, Puma, Fila, Bench, Nike Golf, Marks &
Spencer, Adidas, Aigle, Oxbow, Swatch and L’Oreal.
MANILA, Philippines - Fashion becomes less a spectator sport when sport itself
becomes the fashion.
Last Thursday, Inquirer Lifestyle staged the rousing, filled-to-the-bleachers
(despite the heavy rains and flooding) curtain-raiser to its Lifestyle Series of
events with “Fitness.Fashion,” a catwalk team-up between some of the
country’s top designers and best-selling activewear brands, at the Rigodon
Ballroom of the Peninsula Manila in Makati City.
Co-presented with Samsung, it drew guests who cut across the fields of fashion,
business and commerce, arts, media and entertainment. With the support of
HSBC and Peninsula, the show had 12 sought-after designers melding their
creations with the latest brand collections: Kipling with Vic Barba; Fila with
Lulu Tan-Gan; Nike Golf with Anthony Nocom; Speedo with Louis Claparols;
Adidas with Patrice Ramos-Diaz and Rhett Eala; Marks & Spencer with Arcy
Gayatin; Aigle and Oxbow with Rajo Laurel; Bench with Joey Samson; and Puma
with Ivarluski Aseron and Randy Ortiz. (Read the fashion report in this
Friday’s Lifestyle Fashion and Beauty.)
“Fitness.Fashion” also scored a coup with the runway debut of fitness
enthusiast and sports advocate Sen. Pia Cayetano. Other guest models were
Akiko Thompson, Amanda Carpo, Rina Go, Paolo Abrera, Phoemela Baranda,
Svetlana Osmeña, Jeena Lopez, Enchong Dee, Ruby Gan, Fely Atienza, Trishan
Cuazo, catwalk queens Tweetie de Leon-Gonzalez and Apples Aberin-Sadhwani,
and Inquirer’s own Tessa Prieto-Valdes and Leica Carpo.
The show was supported by L’Oreal Philippines and Swatch.
From the boardroom to the gym, and back
Cheche Moral
Philippine Daily Inquirer
This is the “once in a year” TV event called “2009 Today,” the broadcast spectacle unfolding on
GMA’s 25-hour marathon LIVE broadcast on December 31, 2008 to January 1, 2009. As the very
first special to be seen in the New Year, the show is also a fitting way to cap the century that
brought to life one of the most powerful inventions of all time: the television.
Touted as “52 weeks in the making,” the event is a global spectacle that will bring together the
biggest TV audience ever - 800 million viewers around the world. It is an event so huge and so
significant it requires the collaboration of the biggest broadcast networks in the world. It is no
small wonder why the consortium of 50 big-name stations chose one official partner from the
Philippines to carry the event for them: GMA Network, Inc. (GMA), the country’s most awarded
network and experienced carrier of the biggest events of world class caliber.
Only on “2000 Today” will viewers around the world be treated to the most arresting visual
spectacle put together in one sitting and all happening LIVE. The broadcast starts with a torch-
lighting ceremony marking the very first sunrise to happen in Kiribati Islands in New Zealand
followed by simulated volcano eruptions in Auckland, New Zealand, to welcome the New Year in
a show aptly called “Fire in the Sky 2008.”
Japan will showcase a kabuki performance from Tokyo with Japanese rock stars in an interesting
blend of their musical artistry. Indonesia shall broadcast from the largest Buddhist temple in the
world, the Borobudur, to show a majestic ceremony with 504 Buddha statues, elephants and
dancers. Venezuela shall beam its presentation of their best performers atop the Tapuys flatted
mountains - the oldest rock formation on earth.
The show is not without regal bearing. On the 13th hour of the broadcast, Her Majesty Queen
Elizabeth II of England shall lead the beacon lighting ceremony and on the 15th hour shall open
the gates to the Asia Dome in England with Prime Minister amidst the sounds of chimes from Big
Ben. Meanwhile, Oslo counts down to the New Year 2009 in a grand fete hosted by the
Norwegian Royal Family.
Throughout the 25-hour televised celebration are countdown parties unfolding in the world’s most
spectacular places: the Eiffel Tower, New York Times Square, Disney Orlando, Las Vegas,
Hollywood, and Tokyo, Brandenburg Gate in Germany among others.
In the Philippines, one particular LIVE celebration will be aired all over the world on the 7th hour of
the show: GMA’s broadcast of the AYALA CENTER PARTY where, as the country counts down
to midnight, 2000 performers led by Ms. Regine Velasquez are to gather in an extravaganza set
amidst a fantastic display of fireworks, laser and light shows, and fire balloons.
Railway Projects
EXISTING
Yellow Line (RIZAL-TAFT LINE)
Represented by the Black Line
Baclaran - North Avenue / Grand Central Terminal
Propose to extend southwards towards Cavite
Stations
Northrail
1. Tuguegarao
2. Amulung
3. Alcala
4. Lal-lo
5. Allacapan
6. Claveria
7. Saud Beach
8. Adams
9. Vintar
10. Laoag
11. Badoc
12. Magsingal
13. Vigan
14. Santa
15. Narvacan
16. Sta. Maria
17. Candon
18. Sigay
19. Aliem
20. Sugpon
21. Tagudin
22. Baloan
23. Bacnotan
24. San Gabriel
25. San Juan
26. San Fernando
27. Bauang
28. Caba
29. Aringay
30. Agoo
31. Santo Tomas - Santo Tomas
32. Damortis
33. San Fabian
34. Mangaldan
35. Dagupan
36. Calasiao
37. San Carlos
38. Malasiqui
39. Bayambang
40. Bautista
41. Poponto
42. Moncada
43. Paniqui
44. Gerona
45. Tarlac City
46. San Miguel
47. Capas
48. Bamban
49. Mabalacat
50. Diosdado Macapagal International Airport
51. SM City Clark
52. Dau
53. Balibago
54. Angeles
55. Calulut
56. San Fernando
57. Apalit
58. Calumpit
59. Plaridel
60. Malolos
61. Guiguinto
62. Balagtas (Bigaa)
63. Bocaue
64. Marilao
65. Meycauayan
66. Valenzuela
67. Malabon
68. Caloocan
69. Tutuban (Tayuman)
Tarlac-San Jose
70. Tarlac City
71. Cabanatuan
72. Guimba
73. Muñoz
74. San Jose
Malolos-Tugegarao Line
95. Malolos
96. Guigunito
97. Plaridel
98. Baluiag
99. San Rafael
100. San Ildefonso
101. San Miguel
102. Gapan
103. San Leonardo
104. Sta. Rosa
105. Cabanatuan
106. Talavera
107. Munoz
108. San Jose
109. Barro Puncan
110. Santa Fe
111. Antiao
112. Bambang
113. Bayombong
114. Solano
115. Bagbag
116. Diadi
117. Cordon
118. Santiago
119. Echauge
120. Alica
121. Cauayan
122. Reina Mercedes
123. Gamu
124. Iligan
125. Tumauin
126. Cabagan
127. San Pablo
128. Tugegarao
San Fernando-Gapan
129. San Fernando
130. SM Pampanga
131. Mexico
132. Sta. Ana
133. Arayat
134. Cabiao
135. San Isidro
136. Gapan
Southrail
1. Caloocan
2. Asistio Avenue
3. C-3
4. Solis
5. Tutuban (Manila)
6. Blumentritt
7. Laong Laan (Dapitan)
8. España
9. Santa Mesa
10. Pandacan (Beata)
11. Paco
12. San Andres
13. Vito Cruz
14. Buendia
15. Pasay Road
16. EDSA
17. Nichols (Bonifacio-Villamor)
18. FTI
19. Bicutan
20. Sucat
21. Alabang
22. Muntinlupa
23. Tunasan
24. San Pedro
25. Pacita Complex
26. Golden City 1
27. Biñan (Biñang)
28. Carmona
29. Pavilion Mall
30. Santa Rosa
31. Golden City 2
32. Cabuyao
33. Mamatid
34. Banlic
35. Calamba
36. Pansol
37. Los Baños
38. UP Los Baños (College)
39. Alaminos
40. San Pablo
41. Tiaong (Tiaon)
42. Lusacan
43. Candelaria
44. Sariaya
45. Lucena
46. Pagbilao
47. Malicboy
48. Padre Burgos
49. San Isidro
50. Agdangan
51. Panaon
52. Plaridel (Siain)
53. Gumaca
54. Lopez
55. Hondagua
56. Calauag
57. Aloneros
58. Kinatakutan
59. Tagkawayan
60. Del Gallego
61. Sinuknipan
62. Godofredo Reyes Sr. (Catabangan)
63. Ragay
64. Banga Caves
65. Del Rosario
66. Lupi Viejo
67. Sipocot
68. Awayan
69. Mantalisay
70. Libmanan
71. Malansad
72. Mambulo
73. Pamplona
74. Borabod (Burabod)
75. Sampaloc
76. Naga
77. Pili
78. Baao
79. Iriga
80. Bato
81. Matacon
82. Polangui
83. Oas
84. Ligao
85. Guinobatan
86. Travesia
87. Camalig
88. Daraga
89. Legazpi
90. Manito
91. Sorsogon City
92. Gubat
93. Barcelona
94. Bulusan
95. Matnog
STATIONS:
1. North Avenue
2. Quezon Memorial
3. University Avenue
4. Tandang Sora
5. Don Antonio
6. Batasan
7. Manggahan
8. Dona Carmen
9. Regalado
10.Mindanao
11.Quirino
12.Sacred Heart
13.Tala
14.Araneta
TRI-STATION INTERCHANGE
Manila Central Terminal
Doroteo Jose (RIZAL - TAFT)
Recto (Commonwealth)
Recto (MAGSAYSAY-AURORA)
STATION INTERCHANGE
MIA (RIZAL - TAFT, C5)
Quirino (RIZAL - TAFT, C5)
EDSA Taft (RIZAL - TAFT, EDSA)
Gil Puyat - Taft (RIZAL - TAFT, CBD)
Bluementritt (RIZAL - TAFT, PNR)
Divisoria (MAGSAYSAY - AURORA, PNR)
Sta. Mesa (MAGSAYSAY - AURORA, SHAW)
Cubao (MAGSAYSAY - AURORA, EDSA)
Katipunan (MAGSAYSAY - AURORA, C5)
Magallanes-EDSA (EDSA, PNR)
Buendia (EDSA, CBD)
Solis (PNR) Spur Line to Divisoria
Espana (COMMONWEALTH, PNR)
Buendia (PNR, CBD)
Nichols (PNR, C5)
EDSA - Shaw (EDSA, SHAW)
5th-32nd (CBD, C5)
Tandang Sora (COMMONWEALTH, C5)
Newport (C5, NAIA)