TNB March 2015

Volume 35 Issue 3

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE ALPHA PHI OMEGA GREATER LOS ANGELES

March 2015

DOING FINE @ 29…

APO GLA and the 30th L.A. Marathon The day started with cloudy, overcast skies, but the temperatures even at 5:00 am were already in the low 70’s.

The start of the race was moved earlier by 30 minutes because the forecast for the day was going to be in the 90’s.

This would give the participants a head start running in cooler temperatures. But neither the early start nor the hot temperatures dampened the spirits of the brothers, sisters and familial members of APO-GLA, now on its 29th year of participation at the LA Marathon, manning the Water Station at Mile 13 at the corner of Sunset and Laurel Street. Members of APO-GLA started arriving as early as 4:30 am, in response to the advice of perpetual Chairman and able Captain, Past President Bro. Edgar Ninofranco, due to the change in the race schedule.

As preparations for the Mile 13 Water Station were underway, so was the Food Counter being set up.

Contributions from the usual patrons included Bro. Ferdie Yambot’s dinuguan paired with the puto brought by Bro. Egay.

Sis. Emma Galang brought her sumptuous champorado with matching tuyo. Not long after, Sis Irma and Bro. Alex Almazan arrived bringing their special arroz caldo, followed by Bro. Sammy and Mylene Zamora with their chicken sopas. There was also the pork giniling, lots of pan de sal and coffee. Later that morning, Bro. Art and Gie Rivera brought their delicious sinampalukang manok. There was plenty of food to go around for all the volunteers.

As the race started, the wheelchair riders and the elite men and women headed the field of over 26,000 participants.

At around 8:00 am, the starting groups were already breezing through the station as the temperatures started to rise. As the morning wore on and the main bulk of runners started arriving at the station, the sweltering temperatures were already soaring in the high 80’s. Reports have it that 185 runners received medical attention and 36 participants were taken to the hospital. A 61 year old man went into cardiac arrest near the 22nd mile, but quick-response paramedics

[See Marath on pg 4]

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PRESIDENT’S

MESSAGE

A SEA OF HUMANITY AT THE L.A. MARATHON

By Bro. Dan E. Nino

An annual service ritual of APOGLA which commands huge attendance, preparation and hype is the L.A. Marathon. Led

by Bro. Egay Ninofranco, this is APOGLA’s signature activity now on its 29th edition.

March 14 which was forecast as another heat-record breaking day did not materialize. That morning was mildly cool. As the midday progressed, the sky was still overcast in the Los Angeles region especially on Sunset Blvd. between Hayworth Ave. and Laurel Ave. or Mile 13 where our water station was located. It was surprisingly temperate punctuated by gentle breeze. Indeed, it was a perfect day for a marathon.

I know it’s a little cooler because some APOGLA volunteers wore jackets or sweaters. The Southern California sun started to filter through however at 10:15 am The temperature began to rise.

Because of the anticipated heat that day, the organizers had to change the starting time of the run by half an hour early. At about 8 a.m., about half a dozen elite runners mostly from Africa, reached Mile 13 — still full of vigor.

The race was festive. Some runners elicited attention with their garish and outlandish outfits. Loud music filled the air. Bottled water and Gatorade were abundant. To sooth the racers, a cold spray of water was sprinkled on them as they approached Mile 13 from Dodger Stadium on their way to Santa Monica State Beach.

More than 22,000 runners from all cultures, race and shape participated in the 26.2 course. Two AfricanAmericans garbed in Elvis Presley attire stood out. When they were in front of APOGLA’s Water Station, Bee Gees’ Stayin Alive was on the air. Bingo! There was instant disco dancing. It was segued to Elvis Presley’s songs like Jailhouse Rock. Our volunteers begged them to stay longer. The two Elvis impersonators hollered, “We’ve got to go.. We’ve got to go.”

The race was almost over at 11 a.m. with only a few strugglers mostly students and amateur runners.

While handing out a cup of water, one Caucasian lady runner quipped, “masarap.” How did she learn that Pilipino word, I wondered. Another lady runner said, “Thank you for volunteering.” Some Filipino runners, intimated their gracious appreciation with “Salamat Po.” If there was water station that’s vibrant, it belongs to APOGLA — modesty aside. Aside from the APOGLA’s sound system with a Bose sound and a free T-shirt, food was aplenty donated by our brods and sis like dinuguan, puto, kusinta, arrozccaldo , chicken soup, pandisal, giniling na karne with sliced potatoes, etc. And APOGLA banner was hung proudly in front of Laugh Factory, a popular club where comedians start their careers before they become celebrities.

I was surprised to see Brod Vinz Argonza from Palm Desert who spent the night in a Beverly Hills just so he could join us.

To enliven the social media in a good clean fun, someone even took a photo of Brod Bonjie Ingco while dozing off in a folding chair with photo caption “hardly working.”

He..he.. Who could blame him I was sleepy too with only four hours of rest the night before.

THE BINAYS ARE COMING Please mark your calendar. Brod VP Jojo Binay is coming to town with his family in government service. Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti and Makati Mayor Jun Jun Binay will seal their Sister-City Relationship. A Gala Night will take place on May 3, 5 p.m. at Omni Hotel, 251 S. Olive St., Los Angeles, CA 90012 after the Pacquiao-Mayweather bout in Las Vegas. Let us honor them with our presence. Please communicate with me or Bro. Art Rivera who is chairing this event for APOGLA. The ticket for this Gala Night is $75. This is an evening of fashion, music, culture and dancing. ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

Tribo ni Bado Newsletter is a monthly publication of the Alpha Phi Omega (Philippines) Greater Los Angeles exclusively for its members, families and friends. The opinions expressed herein are those of the writers, and are not intended to represent APOPGLA. Publisher/Editor Mike “Boy” Medina Editorial Staff Ferdie Yambot • Fely Montecillo • Eric Serrano Photos/Graphics by Precy Marte•Hanigrace Arciga Melody Ang-Gayon•Ed Romero Sancho Sy • Mylene Zamora• Dan Nino Contributors Fely Montecillo • Roehl Reyes Alex Garcia • Bob Cobarrubias • Art Rivera Henry Astorga• Ophel Amon • Dan Nino

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City of Los Angeles Bulletin Board “RAISE THE WAGE, LA”

by Bro. Eric Serrano

On February 22, 2015, members of the APO-GLA were invited to attend a discussion of Mayor Eric Garcetti’s proposal to increase the minimum wage in yearly increments up to $15.00 an hour. The theme, Raise the Wage, LA, seeks to increase the minimum wage to help the workers in the lowest income bracket who struggle to support themselves and their families.

Hosted by Ms. Joyce Fletcher in her home in Woodland Hills, the gathering was intended for Mayor Eric Garcetti to speak about his proposed increase in the minimum wage.

APO-GLA was represented by COB Bro. Roehl Reyes, Past Presidents Sis. Emma Galang and Bro. Tony Gomez, Bro. Tony and Sis Ophel Amon, Ella Gomez, myself and my wife, Elizabeth.

Mayor Garcetti explained to the attendees on the need to increase the minimum wage to help the lower-income families cope with poverty. According to Mayor Garcetti, the current median earnings of affected workers is only around $16,000 annually, barely enough for food, clothing and shelter.

Increase in the minimum wage would reduce worker turnover, prevent absenteeism, provide greater stability and productivity, while lowering recruitment and training costs for businesses. This will benefit over 500,000 workers, in addition to their families.

The basis for Mayor Garcetti’s assumptions was a study conducted by UC Berkeley on the proposed minimum wage hike, which stated “In sum, the proposed policy would provide significant gains in income to Los Angeles’ low-wage workers and their families. Most businesses would be able to absorb the increased costs, and consumers would see a small onetime increase in restaurant prices. The policy’s impact on overall employment is not likely to be significant.” According to the study, approximately half of the affected works are employed in 4 major industries: the restaurant business, retail trade, health services (caregivers) and administrative/ waste management services.

During the open forum, I commented, speaking from one who is in the healthcare industry, that any effort to increase employment and increase in worker contribution towards our entitlement funds (including Social Security and Medicare) should be warmly welcomed. Most of us baby boomers are aware that these

funds are nearly depleted and by the time that we need them, they may no longer be available.

Bro. Tony Gomez expressed his reservation, not on the need to increase the minimum wage, but that the amount may be too much for businesses to support.

This, he based, on his travels to countries such as Japan, that have increased their minimum wages, but have not felt the impact of those increases on the overall business and social climate.

While APO-GLA remains apolitical as an Organization, this issue affects many of our members who are the affected workers and business owners. Whichever side of the discussion you may ascribe to, one thing is certain, we all need to be well-informed to be able to make a sound decision and make our voices be heard. For those who may be interested, go to the webpage for Raise the Wage, LA and find all the materials concerning this issue.

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[Marathon, from pg 1]

were able to revive him and the man was transported to the hospital. This year’s winners were Daniel Limo of Kenya for the men and Ogla Kimaiyo, also from Kenya for the women.

And because of the early arrival of summer-like weather during this year’s edition of the marathon, next year, there are reports that the 31 st LA Marathon will be held on Valentine’s Day, February 14, 2016 to avail of the cooler winter temperatures. This may put a damper on one of our long-running activities, the Ladies’ Night, which is typically held on or around Valentine’s Day and will fall next year on Saturday, February 13, 2016. But come hell or high water, regardless of changes in the schedule, trust that APO-GLA will continue to be there at Mile 13… because that is who we are… Leaders, Friends and always of Service.

by Bro. Eric Serrano

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Your AA: The Home of Your Legacy Think of this way, your alumni association (AA) will probably be the home for some of the very significant developments in your life, some of which may be gleaned in the following: · A critical half or a good third of your life will be spent with an AA · The best friends you form will be in it · Some Brods and Sisters in your AA will be godparents to your children · Your proudest awards in life may come from your AA · It’s the learning site for your Leadership skills · It will be the base of your Service initiatives · Some will marry or partner with another within it · Your AA will be a steady beneficiary of your largesse · It will be the showcase of your civics life Your early branding Truth be told, your personal APO name brand started with the positioning and image -building you formed and nurtured during those fun, formative and fulfilling years called college life. Your self- identity is tied to it, hence the repetitive and ever-present identifying questions about name, chapter, batch and year that never seem to fade away.

Consequently, as you grow roots here in ACNA-land you end up spending a good portion of your life carrying the name of the AA of which you are member.

Yes, the chapter identity is still there and will always be there but mostly for internal consumption. But, the outside world increasingly sees you in the image of your AA and less of your college or university chapter affiliation.

You are your AA Others actively take part in shaping their AA’s positioning in the immediate community while some amble along within their AA oblivious of their role; yet, unbeknownst to all the AA’s image that is being created either actively or passively by the group also helps shape an individual’s identity and self brand.

In effect, the members are the AA, and the AA is them. One forms the other, and vice versa. The depth and intensity of this affiliation is felt when conflicts arise and one needs to move or transfer to a different AA especially if such move is underpinned with animosity. Begrudgingly leaving an AA that you identify with and helped build is never a pleasant feeling; in fact, it is hideous..!

So, here’s the lesson: It pays to take care of your AA. After all, it is home – the home of your legacy.

Henry Astorga ACNA-PRO US Admin Period 2015-2016

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CALENDAR OF EVENTS March 21, 2 p.m.-6 p.m. = April 4, 12 noon-5 p.m. = April 25, all-day =

GMM, DJ Bibingkahan, 12155 South St., Artesia, CA 90701 Easter Egg Hunt, Modjeska Park, Empire Ave., Anaheim, CA 92804 GMM & Symposium, Glendale Days Inn, 250 W. Pioneer Dr., Glendale, CA 91203 April 25, all-day = Continuation of Symposium May 3, 5 p.m.-12 p.m. = Bro. VP Jojo Binay Gala Night, Omni Hotel, 251 S. Olive St., Los Los Angeles June 27, all day = Buscapade to Pechanga July 4, afternoon = Independence Day, Bro. Lito & Sis Josie Tarculas home, Moreno Valley Announcement: Our camping will be held on Labor Day weekend from Sept. 5, 6 & 7 at Lake Cachuma, Santa Barbara instead of Lake Isabella on Memorial Day weekend due to unavoidable circumstances beyond our control.

Note: We will update this calendar of events periodically.

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BRO. ART RIVERA WILL LEAD FIL-AM OF SANTA CLARITA VALLEY INTO 2015

The Fil-Am Association of Santa Clarita Valley, Inc. held its 32nd Anniversary Celebration on March 7, at the Saint Kateri Tekakwitha Church in Santa Clarita. Slattery Hall was transformed into an elegant ballroom adorned with table covers and blooming fresh orchids amidst dashing gentlemen in Barong Tagalog and lovely looking ladies in their ternos, Filipiniana gowns and regional costumes. The theme of the year, “Building Bridges of Friendship and Fun,” permeated the air as the evening and fellowship went on.

Past President (2013) Nerissa Dizon ably hosted the program, which began with the singing of our National Anthems. PP Raffy Molina stepped in for the invocation and offered a moment of silence for PP Romy Santos who passed away last year. Father Albert Bahhuth, Pastor of Saint Kateri, congratulated Fil Am SCV and gave blessings to the revelers.

VP Arnold Magpantay, took the podium and shared his welcome remarks punctuated by a video of “What is a Filipino?”

Buffet dinner of Roast Beef, Pasta Fettuccine, Chicken BBQ, Lumpia Shanghai, Buttered Vegetables, Steamed Rice, dinner rolls and butter, salad and Baked Sea Bass with cassava cake for dessert. The toast of the coffee lovers was the fine assortment of sweet treats from “Kooke Store” courtesy of the Liebermans.

International and Philippine Singer Carina Afable (the third of the Hypertensions which included Linda Magno and Norma Ledesma) then took center stage and serenaded the crowd with beloved Pilipino songs. Six year old Baily Lieberman surprised the audience with a Tagalog song and ended by saying “Maraming slamat po.” KiKstart, the upbeat band of the Javan Twins, took over and belted out several pop

numbers to screams of the teenage fans. Cecille Gordon displayed her dance skills performing three Hawaiian dances.

Santa Clarita Mayor Marsha McLean congratulated the association for their continued efforts in making a difference in the lives of others and for services to the betterment of the city. She presented a Commendation of the City of Santa Clarita to Past President Zeny Justiniano. PP Zeny then proceeded to deliver her valedictory address and handed out her appreciation awards to the 2014 Board of Directors and Board of Trustees.

2015 President Art Rivera presented this year’s Executive Officers and Board Members and acknowledged the “past leaders who sow the seeds of the organization, the Filipino ‘Bayanihan’ has blossomed and spread across the valley, over the canyons and beyond. Today, Santa Clarita is home to thousands of Filipino Americans families each one bringing their own brand of the ‘kapamilya, kababayan and kaibigan’ spirit into the third safest city in the country.”

An excerpt from APOGLA’s “Musical Journey to the Past” had Bro. Eric Serrano performing the favorite song of

yesteryear Michael Bubble Style “The Way You Look Tonight” while Sis. Melody Ang-Gayon sang Carole King’s “It’s Too Late.” Then Brothers Christian David, Vic Paredes, Dan Nino, Lito Tarculas, Jun Salinas, Bong Ansula and Art Rivera reprised their hit performance of Hagibis “Katawan” complemented by a string of lovely ladies parading.

A variety of door prizes were raffled of and the winners were thrilled of what they brought home. The top prize, a beautiful painting by Fil-Am Artist PP Zony Gordon, went to Sis. Eleonor Villaver. APOGLA strongly supported the event along with the Librado Ureta Foundation headed by Bro. Mel Gonzales, Jr. There were about 240 attendees to the very first celebration at Saint Kateri and this will go down as “one of the most attended, memorable and fun-filled celebration” commented a happy reveler.

The 2015 Board of Trustees is composed of Past Presidents Fred Bertulfo, Linda Crawford, Zony Gordon, Zeny Justiniano and Myra Miranda. The Executive Officers are Joel Javan (Board Member), Odon Dizon (Board Member), Jenny Dagcuta (Board Member), Tess Carlos-Micu (Board Member), Liza Lieberman (PRO), Rod Saet (Auditor), Zeny Benitez (Treasurer), Dexter Tucay (Assistant Secretary), Lourdes Paragas-Owen (Secretary), Arnold Magpantay (Vice-President) and Art Rivera (President). ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○

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30TH L.A. MARATHON PICTURES

2nd GMM PICTURES

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GOINGS ON

by Sis. Fely Montecillo Here’s wishing all the March born Happy Birthday! May all of you receive more blessings of joy, prosperity and good health.

From our readings, we have learned that the planet Neptune and the sign of Mercury govern the month of March. People born under the sign of Pisces are a natural born teacher, a philosopher and a perfectionist. They inherited phenomenal intuition and in general will exercise more perception than logic in dealing with life. People born under this sign can be great artists and enjoy idealistic endeavors. Many advanced Pisces are also involved in the medical profession. The young Pisces soul may also work in the construction fields. They are known for their sensitivity , creativity and artistic values. Michelangelo and George Washington were Pisces and used their creativity to the fullest.

So start analyzing yourselves guys and gals. Do you find the talents described fitting you? Just asking! #

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The Alphans celebrated the 65th founding anniversary of their chapter last March 1 at the residence of their power couple and Librado Ureta awardees Bro. Tony and Sis. Ophel Amon’s residence in West Hills. It was a wellattended affair which found Brod Pio Torneros driving from his place near San Francisco to LA just to be with ka-chaps and the others to come from all over Los Angeles to enjoy the camaraderie of fellow Alphans.

Aside from having fun, there were serious moments too.

They had an informal discussion on how they can improve the activities of their chapter and the direction where it is going. The development of the CBL became the focus of their talk . Bro. Rene Calvario, that evening expressed his thoughts freely . Bro. Jham Jamero impressed us with his tech know - how and implementing them on the CBL. Listening intently to him was wifey Sis. Lynette. Bro.Sancho Sy of course, was there to share with us his wisdom and bright ideas. Sisters Cathy Cari and Letty Esquivel graced the occasion with their usual charming selves. Bro. Jun Beltran, despite his frail condition ,was there adding to the gaiety. In one corner were Brothers McGill Cabacungan, Willy Del Mundo, Danny Blancada, Recto Dizon, Caloy Luna and Joven de Guzman discussing an issue seriously.

WE are sure that the officers and members of the Alpha Chapter are bent on its success.

The gathering that evening was one big proof of its determination. Long live the Alpha Chapter! #

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Bro. Egay Ninofranco did it again! APOGLA’s participation in the LA Marathon this year, was, as expected, another big success. Brod Egay mentioned to us that

there were more participants this year - about 25,000 participants in all and that this year, it was held on a very warm day so unlike the previous years when it even rained!

Because of the heat, it became more difficult for the runners but you could see their persistence in their faces. That event was an event of great human interaction. Though the runners were very tired already, many of them took the time to say “ Thank you ” to us, the volunteers. If unable to do so, they looked at the volunteers eyeball to eyeball and smiled. We know that a smile means a lot.

Indeed, our act of offering a drink to the thirsty was an act of love and their joining the marathon for a cause was also an act of love.

This is Bro. Egay’s 30th year of managing this activity for APOGLA and every year our participation in it gets better every year. Congratulations again Bro. Egay! And thank you for making our participation in this world famous event unforgettable! #

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We better mark our calendars for APOGLA symposium 2015 slated for April 25 and 26 already. If the sound of 501c3 sounds Latin to you, if you get confused with how and when to present a motion during meetings , and if any section of the CBL seems questionable to you, by all means spend some time to improve yourself and specially your mind by attending our seminar on the dates mentioned.

By doing this, we can also help our organization move forward. We can indeed, contribute more if we learn the rope of doing things the right way.

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TREASURER’S REPOR T REPORT Paid members as of March 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56

Almazan, Alex Almazan, Irma Amon, Ophel Amon, Tony Ang-Gayon, Melody Ansula, Bong Aquino, Fidel Arciga, Hanigrace Arnaldo, Manolo Arroyo, Geofrey Asuncion, Ann Atienza, Oscar Ayo, Toti Banayos, Philip Bayani, JR Carrasco, Danny Clarete, Sam David, Betta David, Christian David, Raul del Casal, Rafael (NEW) Flores, Rudy Franco, Rolly Galang, Emma Gomez, Tony Grey, Andrew (NEW) Hernandez, Bong Jamero, Jham Jamero, Lenet Javierto, Mandy Lautchang, Wilson Manalastas, Ruth Mansilla, Casey Martinez, Romulo Maruquin, Ruben Miranda, Shane Nino, Dan Ninofranco, Egay Noche, Cesar Nonato, Alvin Paggao, Jerome Pangilina, Angel Paras, Roland Paredes, Vic Pascua, Dom Pascual, Winston Reyes, Roehl Romero, Ed Rondilla, Dony Serrano, Eric Sy, Sancho Tarculas, Josie Tarculas, Lito Tecson, Ed (NEW) Vinluan, Jehiel Yambot, Ferdy

MARCH MEMBER 02- Julius Pulido 03- Rene Yenko 06- Michelle Monasterio - Tess Madrigal 07- Joel Carbon 08- Mario Macalindog 09- Gene Aure 11- Jemma Miranda 13- Dan Nino 19- Josie Alvar 21- Marisol Robert lee 25- Virgil Junio 28- Bien Alon 29- Willy Cajucom - Rhoderick Aralar - Shane Miranda 31- Josephine Santos SPOUSE: 08- Carol Parducho 10- Paul Bangsil 11- Joey Franco - Jermelyn Miranda 12- Marietta Siongco 13- Tonette Ninofranco - Marissa Tecson 14- Amalia Romero 17- Leila Felix - Lilibeth Robles 19- Josephine Alejandria

21- Maricar Ansula 28- Mabie Cardenas - Evelyn Salinas 29- Betty Chatto 31- KC Picazo APO KIDS 02- Maria Danelle Blancada 05- Theo Barcelona 06- Justine Agagon - Theo Barcelona 07- Gracie Lara - Shannen Ross Cadavez - Daryll Arucan - Richie Villanueva 08- Emil Bacalia - Beilyne Lautchang 09- Ping Franco 10- Sheila Jove 12- Samantha Arevalo 14- Ed Robert Tecson 15- Abigail Paredes - Genn Clarete 18- Marcus Yambot 19- Edgar Joseph Tecson 20- Patrick Louie Robles - John Peneza 21- Peter Villaver 22- Jessamine Alejandria 24- Patrick Jayoma - Melvin Morallos 26- Caitlyn Panganiban 27- Gerard Rivera 28- Sheryl Arucan 30- Mai Noche - Xurshia Marie Pepino 31 - Sierra Lara - Pinky Arucan

Please send your $50.00 Membership Dues to: OPHEL VITA AMON 22761 Eccles St., West Hills, CA 91304 All checks must be made payable to:

APOGLA

3RD GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING WHEN: Saturday, March 21 WHAT: General

WHERE: DJ Bibingkahan 12155 South St., Artesia, CA 90701 Tel. No. 562-924-2941

Membership Meeting

(2:00 PM to 6:00 PM)

- Meeting will start promptly at 2pm - Fellowship Afterwards Note: Our GMM this March is set at 2 p.m. to allow some brothers and sisters to participate in the 110th birthday celebration of APO-Philippines organizer Brod Dr. Librado I. Ureta at The Reef, Long Beach that evening.

DIRECTIONS: -If coming from the North, take Fwy 5 South.

Switch to Fwy 605 South. Exit on South St. Turn left on South St. The venue is on the left side. So make a U-turn on Norwalk Blvd. to reach DJ Bibingkahan.

-If coming from the South, take Fwy 405 North. Switch to Fwy 605 North. Exit South St. Turn right on South St. and follow above direction.

-If coming from the East, take Fwy 91 West. Exit Norwalk Blvd. Turn left on Norwalk Blvd. About a mile, turn right on South St. DJ Bibingkahan is on the corner of Norwalk Blvd. and South St -If coming from the West, take Fwy 91 East. Exit Norwalk Blvd. Turn right on Norwalk Blvd. Follow above direction.

CONTACT PERSONS: Bro. Dan Nino - (562) 921-5116 Dan Nino 12450 East Oakcreek St., Cerritos, CA 90703

Stamps Here

http://alphaphiomega.org/