metro express page 8

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CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK SPORTS xpress M Metro E Express SPORTS www.metroexpressnews.yolasite.com Manila, PHILIPPINES July 22-July 29, 2011 AFPI national rapid chess qualifying successfully held The AFPI National Rapid Chess Championships was successfully held over the weekend at the Phil- ippine Army Gymnasium in Fort Bonifacio, Makati City. The two-day tournament was or- ganized and sponsored by the Ar- tillery Foundation of the Philip- pines, Inc. (AFPI) with full support of the National Chess Federation of the Philippines (NCFP) and in cooperation with Philippine Acad- emy for Chess Excellence (PACE) and participated in by all Filipino chess players, titled and untitled. NCFP president, Prospero A. Pichay, Jr. also announced that the event will also be one of the basis for the selection of the country’s representatives to the Rapid Chess competition in the 2011 Southeast Asian Games (SEAG) in Indone- sia this coming November and spe- cial qualifying leg for boys and girls, 17 years old and below, for the Singapore Youth Chess Festi- val on December. Pichay also added that “this open chessfest is also a golden opportu- nity for all Woodpushers aspiring to play for the Philippine flag in international competition.” The tournament was divided into three categories, namely: Open Divi- sion, Women’s Division and Kiddies Division (14 years old and below). Aside from the berths for SEAG, also at stake were cash prizes, tro- phies and medals to be awarded to all winners in each category with top prizes of P20,000 for the open division champion, P5,000 for women’s champion and P4,000 for the top kiddie. Meanwhile Lt. Gen. Arthur Tabaquero, chief of Eastern Mind- anao Command and Col. Pedro Biasbas, chairman and executive director, respectively, of the orga- nizing AFPI, welcomed and appre ciated the acknowledgement of NCFP for making this event as a national level competition. Among the early entries are GMs Wesley So, Rogelio “Joey” Anto- nio Jr. Mark Paragua, Darwin Lay- lo, and John Paul Gomez. Interest- ed may still register to the follow- ing contact persons: Capt. Sharon Gomez (CP0922-8916538), 845- 9555 (loc 6677); PACE (473- 7008); and NCFP secretariat (CP0923-7309445). JUNE proved to be a merry month for chessers Julio Catali- no Sadorra of Cavite, Chardine Cheradee Camacho of Aringay, La Union and Cathe- rine Perena of Ca- loocan City who now officially a chess grandmaster and woman international masters, respectively. The good news came from no less than National Chess Federa- tion of the Philippines (NCFP) president/ chairman Prospero “Butch” Pichay Jr. “Ino (Julio Catalino Sadorra) is now officially a chess grandmas- ter. He was formally recognized by the World Chess Federation (FIDE), as well Cheradee (Char- dine Cheradee Camacho) and Sadorra is newest Phl GM; Perena, Camacho net IM titles THE TOP 3 winners show off their trophies with officials from the organizing National Chess Federation of the Philippines (NCFP) in the recent Chairman Prospero Pichay Chess Cup Championships at the Travelers Hotel in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. Standing first row: Asia’s First GM Eugene Torre (NCFP Players Council Head), Red Dumuk (NCFP Treasurer), GM Jayson Gonzales (NCFP Executive Director), Atty. Edmundo Legaspi (NCFP Director) and International Arbiter Gene Poliarco (NCFP Administrative Officer Head). Standing at second row: GM Li Shilong of China (3rd place), GM Darwin Laylo of the Philippines (Champion) and GM Wen Yang of China (2nd place) -M. Bernardino Catherine (Perena), both officially a wom- an international mas- ters ,” said Pichay. According to Pichay, this developed after members of the World Chess Federation, FIDE (Federation In- ternationale des Echecs), met last June 4 to 7 during the 2nd Quarter FIDE presidential board meeting in Al Ain, United Arab Emir- ates and recognized their title status (GM and WIM’s). “I can’t reduce my success to a formula, but it comes down to hard work and faith,” said Sadorra, a sophomore majoring in applied mathematics at the University of Texas-Dallas, USA. The 25-year-old Sadorra has achieved his third and final GM norm at the UT Dallas Grandmas- ter Invitational Underwritten by Turner Construction Company, when he beat Grandmaster Alex- ander Shabalov in Round 10 last March. “I felt so elated – and relieved,” Sadorra said of the title-clenching moment. “Many International Mas- ters are burdened by the unattained title. Some masters never get it.” added Sadorra, who tallied 6 points on five wins, two draws and two loses and joints 10th place during the 20th Annual Chicago Open last May 26 to 30 at the Westin Chi- cago North Shore Hotel in Wheel- ing, Illinois. His live Elo rating of 2508 breached the 2500 benchmark for a GM title, making Sadorra the country’s 14th GM. His next tour- nament is the US Open set on Au- gust. Marlon Bernardino Sadorra ponders on his move. Television NBN4 every Saturday at 10:30am and every Sunday at 12:30pm. In Radio DZXL 558 khz Manila and simul- cast @ all Radiocorp/Radyo Asenso Sta- tions and all RMN Stations Nationwide... WATCH, LISTEN & lEARN! ASENSO PINOY SUPPORT OUR ATHLETES! GRAB A COPY OF THE METRO EXPRESS! Fridays at MRT & LRT Stations. N M SUBIC Freeport — Omni Aviation Corporation (OAC), a flight instruction and aviation service provider based in Clark Field, is literally ready for take- off as the very first aviation school in the country today and second only the whole of Asia to introduce the revolutionary Redbird flight simulators. OAC president and chairman Ret. Captain Ben Hur Gomez said the new “Redbird LD” Advanced Aviation Training Device (AATD) and supporting “Redbird TD” Glass Cockpit Simulator are of utmost importance to any flight school like Omni as it will enhance their students’ aircraft training in line with global flight crew training expectations. Now up and humming at Omni’s flight school branch here, the US- made Redbird LD is only the second simulator of its type in Asia assembled in partnership with Global Training Solutions Provider Blackhawk Inc. “We’re very pleased that we partnered with Blackhawk because now we can offer our students this level of advanced simulator,” said Capt. Gomez. “The use of Redbird simulators to train our students dramatically enhances the overall training experience. Incorporation of realistic scenarios enables students to develop a higher level of pilot decision-making thereby improving aviation safety. Our students will graduate better prepared to handle emergencies. The experience of flying these simulators will be of tremendous value to student pilots from day one in their Omni Aviation Corp introduces state-of-the-art Redbird LD flight simulator FAA & CAAP-approved sims to provide students with realistic training experience training,” Capt. Gomez added. Omni’s Redbird “LD” simulator has interchangeable cockpits and control force loading and allows for single engine training in a standard Cessna 172 configuration and multi-engine training in a Piper Seneca. The supporting Redbird “TD” simulator replicates a Garmin G1000 equipped “Glass Cockpit” version of the Cessna 172, featuring a digital cockpit similar to what airline pilots experience when they transition to Airbus and Boeing aircraft, explained Blackhawk’s Managing Director Trevor Evans, a former US military pilot. The Redbird’s full replica cockpit is lined with wraparound computer screens where a real plane’s wind- screen would be and houses a control panel with all the buttons and knobs normally found in a small aircraft. Equipped with six monitors dedicat- ed only to external views and two monitors for the instrument panel, this high-quality, wrap-around visual system helps pilots experience the sensation of flight and enhances training by allowing the pilot to practice procedures and maneuvers that are not possible with other flight training devices. A computer program allows Omni’s instructors to simulate different flight conditions due to turbulence, weather conditions and aircraft systems failure with the touch of a stylus on a large handheld screen, letting would-be pilots test their mettle before they are plunged into real in-air experiences. The Redbird also includes an intercom system that is compatible with standard pilot headsets. This allows the instructor to act as Air Traffic Control so the student can build radio communication skills. In addition to being realistic, the Redbird also offers students flexibil- ity in their schedules. The simulator can be used when flying outdoors is not possible due to bad weather perhaps even as it allows pilots to train in nighttime or daytime flying conditions regardless of the time of day. The Redbird makes it possible to repeat, pause and analyze each maneuver, and to eliminate unpro- ductive flight time to and from practice areas. The students acquire and maintain much more proficien- cy, in much less time and for much less money than traditional training methods. “Simulators have been around for a long time, the military and the airlines have used them for years. You would think that most flight schools would use simulators in ways that are similar to how they are used by the professionals, but that has not been the case until recently,” Evans said. “With the introduction of glass panel technology, the US FAA and the CAAP has been encouraging more use of simulators in general aviation and since the aircraft manufacturers are choosing to include glass panels as a standard, many flight schools need to rethink their current policies,” Evans added. “It shows great insight that Omni chose to pioneer the use of these simulators in the Philippines, what’s more, CAAP regulations now allow flights in the simulators to be credited towards the hour building requirements for pilot licenses, which lowers the cost of flight training for the student.” Evans and Capt. Gomez also pointed out that there are many things that you can do in a simulator that you would never even try in an aircraft. For example, for instrument flight training, you could simulate one half-mile visibility in a severe thunderstorm and low oil pressure. For VFR (Visual Flight Rule) pilots, you can set the student up for low visibility and bad weather cross-country scenarios that a flight school or flight instructor would never want that pilot to try on a real cross-country. The US FAA and the CAAP, by emphasizing scenario-based training and cockpit resource management training, are inher- ently encouraging a change in perspective between flight schools and the use of simulators. “There’s much less stress and fear of the unknown when students perform the maneuvers in the simulator,” Capt. Gomez said. “They’re more relaxed the first time they attempt the maneuvers in an airplane because they’ve already seen or experienced them in the simulator. But Capt. Gomez explained that simulators can never be consid- ered as actual substitute for performing the maneuvers in the air. But, he said, a student’s performance in the airplane is greatly enhanced because they’re not encountering the maneuvers for the first time.” N M AVIATION TODAY

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Page 1: Metro Express page 8

CYAN MAGENTA YELLOW BLACK

SPORTSxpressMMetroEExpress SPORTSwww.metroexpressnews.yolasite.com Manila, PHILIPPINES July 22-July 29, 2011

AFPI national rapid chessqualifying successfully held

The AFPI National Rapid ChessChampionships was successfullyheld over the weekend at the Phil-ippine Army Gymnasium in FortBonifacio, Makati City.

The two-day tournament was or-ganized and sponsored by the Ar-tillery Foundation of the Philip-pines, Inc. (AFPI) with full supportof the National Chess Federationof the Philippines (NCFP) and incooperation with Philippine Acad-

emy for Chess Excellence (PACE)and participated in by all Filipinochess players, titled and untitled.

NCFP president, Prospero A.Pichay, Jr. also announced that theevent will also be one of the basisfor the selection of the country’srepresentatives to the Rapid Chesscompetition in the 2011 SoutheastAsian Games (SEAG) in Indone-sia this coming November and spe-cial qualifying leg for boys and

girls, 17 years old and below, forthe Singapore Youth Chess Festi-val on December.

Pichay also added that “this openchessfest is also a golden opportu-nity for all Woodpushers aspiringto play for the Philippine flag ininternational competition.”

The tournament was divided intothree categories, namely: Open Divi-sion, Women’s Division and KiddiesDivision (14 years old and below).

Aside from the berths for SEAG,

also at stake were cash prizes, tro-phies and medals to be awarded toall winners in each category withtop prizes of P20,000 for the opendivision champion, P5,000 forwomen’s champion and P4,000 forthe top kiddie.

Meanwhile Lt. Gen. ArthurTabaquero, chief of Eastern Mind-anao Command and Col. PedroBiasbas, chairman and executivedirector, respectively, of the orga-nizing AFPI, welcomed and appre

ciated the acknowledgement ofNCFP for making this event as anational level competition.

Among the early entries are GMsWesley So, Rogelio “Joey” Anto-nio Jr. Mark Paragua, Darwin Lay-lo, and John Paul Gomez. Interest-ed may still register to the follow-ing contact persons: Capt. SharonGomez (CP0922-8916538), 845-9555 (loc 6677); PACE (473-7008); and NCFP secretariat(CP0923-7309445).

JUNE proved tobe a merry month forchessers Julio Catali-no Sadorra of Cavite,Chardine CheradeeCamacho of Aringay,La Union and Cathe-rine Perena of Ca-loocan City who nowofficially a chessgrandmaster andwoman internationalmasters, respectively.

The good news came from noless than National Chess Federa-tion of the Philippines (NCFP)president/ chairman Prospero“Butch” Pichay Jr.

“Ino (Julio Catalino Sadorra) isnow officially a chess grandmas-ter. He was formally recognized bythe World Chess Federation(FIDE), as well Cheradee (Char-dine Cheradee Camacho) and

Sadorra is newest Phl GM; Perena, Camacho net IM titles

THE TOP 3 winners show off their trophies with officials from the organizing National Chess Federation of the Philippines (NCFP) in the recentChairman Prospero Pichay Chess Cup Championships at the Travelers Hotel in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. Standing first row: Asia’s First GM EugeneTorre (NCFP Players Council Head), Red Dumuk (NCFP Treasurer), GM Jayson Gonzales (NCFP Executive Director), Atty. Edmundo Legaspi (NCFPDirector) and International Arbiter Gene Poliarco (NCFP Administrative Officer Head). Standing at second row: GM Li Shilong of China (3rd place), GMDarwin Laylo of the Philippines (Champion) and GM Wen Yang of China (2nd place) -M. Bernardino

Catherine (Perena),both officially a wom-an international mas-ters ,” said Pichay.

According to Pichay,this developed aftermembers of the WorldChess Federation,FIDE (Federation In-ternationale desEchecs), met last June4 to 7 during the 2nd

Quarter FIDE presidential boardmeeting in Al Ain, United Arab Emir-ates and recognized their title status(GM and WIM’s).

“I can’t reduce my success to aformula, but it comes down to hardwork and faith,” said Sadorra, asophomore majoring in appliedmathematics at the University ofTexas-Dallas, USA.

The 25-year-old Sadorra hasachieved his third and final GM

norm at the UT Dallas Grandmas-ter Invitational Underwritten byTurner Construction Company,when he beat Grandmaster Alex-ander Shabalov in Round 10 lastMarch.

“I felt so elated – and relieved,”Sadorra said of the title-clenching

moment. “Many International Mas-ters are burdened by the unattainedtitle. Some masters never get it.”added Sadorra, who tallied 6 pointson five wins, two draws and twoloses and joints 10th place duringthe 20th Annual Chicago Open lastMay 26 to 30 at the Westin Chi-

cago North Shore Hotel in Wheel-ing, Illinois.

His live Elo rating of 2508breached the 2500 benchmark fora GM title, making Sadorra thecountry’s 14th GM. His next tour-nament is the US Open set on Au-gust. Marlon Bernardino

Sadorra ponders on his move.

Television NBN4 every Saturday at10:30am and every Sunday at 12:30pm.

In Radio DZXL 558 khz Manila and simul-cast @ all Radiocorp/Radyo Asenso Sta-tions and all RMN Stations Nationwide...

WATCH, LISTEN & lEARN!ASENSO PINOY

SUPPORTOUR ATHLETES!

GRAB A COPYOF THE METRO

EXPRESS!Fridays at MRT &

LRT Stations.

ojo.......

brod itong box na lang ang kulang padala komayaya pagmaganda na ang signal ko ng broad-band...

AVIATION TODAY

SUBIC Freeport — OmniAviation Corporation (OAC), aflight instruction and aviationservice provider based in ClarkField, is literally ready for take-off as the very first aviationschool in the country today andsecond only the whole of Asia tointroduce the revolutionaryRedbird flight simulators.

OAC president and chairman Ret.Captain Ben Hur Gomez said thenew “Redbird LD” AdvancedAviation Training Device(AATD) and supporting “RedbirdTD” Glass Cockpit Simulator areof utmost importance to anyflight school like Omni as it willenhance their students’ aircrafttraining in line with global flightcrew training expectations.

Now up and humming at Omni’sflight school branch here, the US-made Redbird LD is only thesecond simulator of its type inAsia assembled in partnershipwith Global Training SolutionsProvider Blackhawk Inc.

“We’re very pleased that wepartnered with Blackhawkbecause now we can offer ourstudents this level of advancedsimulator,” said Capt. Gomez.

“The use of Redbird simulatorsto train our students dramaticallyenhances the overall trainingexperience. Incorporation ofrealistic scenarios enablesstudents to develop a higher levelof pilot decision-making therebyimproving aviation safety. Ourstudents will graduate betterprepared to handle emergencies.The experience of flying thesesimulators will be of tremendousvalue to student pilots from dayone in their

Omni Aviation Corp introducesstate-of-the-art Redbird LD flight simulator

FAA & CAAP-approved sims to provide students with realistic training experience

training,” Capt. Gomez added.

Omni’s Redbird “LD” simulator hasinterchangeable cockpits and controlforce loading and allows for singleengine training in a standard Cessna172 configuration and multi-enginetraining in a Piper Seneca.

The supporting Redbird “TD”simulator replicates a GarminG1000 equipped “Glass Cockpit”version of the Cessna 172, featuringa digital cockpit similar to whatairline pilots experience when theytransition to Airbus and Boeingaircraft, explained Blackhawk’sManaging Director Trevor Evans, aformer US military pilot.

The Redbird’s full replica cockpit islined with wraparound computerscreens where a real plane’s wind-screen would be and houses acontrol panel with all the buttonsand knobs normally found in a smallaircraft.

Equipped with six monitors dedicat-ed only to external views and twomonitors for the instrument panel,this high-quality, wrap-around visualsystem helps pilots experience thesensation of flight and enhances

training by allowing the pilot topractice procedures and maneuversthat are not possible with other flighttraining devices.

A computer program allows Omni’sinstructors to simulate differentflight conditions due to turbulence,weather conditions and aircraftsystems failure with the touch of astylus on a large handheld screen,letting would-be pilots test theirmettle before they are plunged intoreal in-air experiences.

The Redbird also includes anintercom system that is compatiblewith standard pilot headsets. Thisallows the instructor to act as AirTraffic Control so the student canbuild radio communication skills.

In addition to being realistic, theRedbird also offers students flexibil-ity in their schedules.

The simulator can be used whenflying outdoors is not possible dueto bad weather perhaps even as itallows pilots to train in nighttime ordaytime flying conditions regardlessof the time of day.

The Redbird makes it possible to

repeat, pause and analyze eachmaneuver, and to eliminate unpro-ductive flight time to and frompractice areas. The students acquireand maintain much more proficien-cy, in much less time and for muchless money than traditional trainingmethods.

“Simulators have been around for along time, the military and theairlines have used them for years.You would think that most flightschools would use simulators inways that are similar to how they areused by the professionals, but thathas not been the case until recently,”Evans said.

“With the introduction of glasspanel technology, the US FAA andthe CAAP has been encouragingmore use of simulators in generalaviation and since the aircraftmanufacturers are choosing toinclude glass panels as a standard,many flight schools need to rethinktheir current policies,” Evans added.

“It shows great insight that Omnichose to pioneer the use of thesesimulators in the Philippines, what’smore, CAAP regulations now allowflights in the simulators to be

credited towards the hourbuilding requirements for pilotlicenses, which lowers the cost offlight training for the student.”

Evans and Capt. Gomez alsopointed out that there are manythings that you can do in asimulator that you would nevereven try in an aircraft.

For example, for instrument flighttraining, you could simulate onehalf-mile visibility in a severethunderstorm and low oil pressure.

For VFR (Visual Flight Rule)pilots, you can set the student upfor low visibility and bad weathercross-country scenarios that aflight school or flight instructorwould never want that pilot to tryon a real cross-country.

The US FAA and the CAAP, byemphasizing scenario-basedtraining and cockpit resourcemanagement training, are inher-ently encouraging a change inperspective between flightschools and the use of simulators.

“There’s much less stress and fearof the unknown when studentsperform the maneuvers in thesimulator,” Capt. Gomez said.“They’re more relaxed the firsttime they attempt the maneuversin an airplane because they’vealready seen or experienced themin the simulator.

But Capt. Gomez explained thatsimulators can never be consid-ered as actual substitute forperforming the maneuvers in theair. But, he said, a student’sperformance in the airplane isgreatly enhanced because they’renot encountering the maneuversfor the first time.”

Omni Aviation Corp introducesstate-of-the-art Redbird LD flight simulator

SPORTSxpressMMetroEExpress SPORTSwww.metroexpressnews.yolasite.com Manila, PHILIPPINES July 22-July 29, 2011

AFPI national rapid chessqualifying successfully held

The AFPI National Rapid ChessChampionships was successfullyheld over the weekend at the Phil-ippine Army Gymnasium in FortBonifacio, Makati City.

The two-day tournament was or-ganized and sponsored by the Ar-tillery Foundation of the Philip-pines, Inc. (AFPI) with full supportof the National Chess Federationof the Philippines (NCFP) and incooperation with Philippine Acad-

emy for Chess Excellence (PACE)and participated in by all Filipinochess players, titled and untitled.

NCFP president, Prospero A.Pichay, Jr. also announced that theevent will also be one of the basisfor the selection of the country’srepresentatives to the Rapid Chesscompetition in the 2011 SoutheastAsian Games (SEAG) in Indone-sia this coming November and spe-cial qualifying leg for boys and

girls, 17 years old and below, forthe Singapore Youth Chess Festi-val on December.

Pichay also added that “this openchessfest is also a golden opportu-nity for all Woodpushers aspiringto play for the Philippine flag ininternational competition.”

The tournament was divided intothree categories, namely: Open Divi-sion, Women’s Division and KiddiesDivision (14 years old and below).

Aside from the berths for SEAG,

also at stake were cash prizes, tro-phies and medals to be awarded toall winners in each category withtop prizes of P20,000 for the opendivision champion, P5,000 forwomen’s champion and P4,000 forthe top kiddie.

Meanwhile Lt. Gen. ArthurTabaquero, chief of Eastern Mind-anao Command and Col. PedroBiasbas, chairman and executivedirector, respectively, of the orga-nizing AFPI, welcomed and appre

ciated the acknowledgement ofNCFP for making this event as anational level competition.

Among the early entries are GMsWesley So, Rogelio “Joey” Anto-nio Jr. Mark Paragua, Darwin Lay-lo, and John Paul Gomez. Interest-ed may still register to the follow-ing contact persons: Capt. SharonGomez (CP0922-8916538), 845-9555 (loc 6677); PACE (473-7008); and NCFP secretariat(CP0923-7309445).

JUNE proved to bea merry month forchessers Julio Catali-no Sadorra of Cavite,Chardine CheradeeCamacho of Aringay,La Union and Cathe-rine Perena of Caloo-can City who now of-ficially a chessgrandmaster andwoman internationalmasters, respectively.

The good news came from no lessthan National Chess Federation ofthe Philippines (NCFP) president/chairman Prospero “Butch” PichayJr.

“Ino (Julio Catalino Sadorra) isnow officially a chess grandmas-ter. He was formally recognized bythe World Chess Federation(FIDE), as well Cheradee (Char-dine Cheradee Camacho) and

Sadorra is newest Phl GM; Perena, Camacho net IM titles

THE TOP 3 winners show off their trophies with officials from the organizing National Chess Federation of the Philippines (NCFP) in the recentChairman Prospero Pichay Chess Cup Championships at the Travelers Hotel in Subic Bay Freeport Zone. Standing first row: Asia’s First GM EugeneTorre (NCFP Players Council Head), Red Dumuk (NCFP Treasurer), GM Jayson Gonzales (NCFP Executive Director), Atty. Edmundo Legaspi (NCFPDirector) and International Arbiter Gene Poliarco (NCFP Administrative Officer Head). Standing at second row: GM Li Shilong of China (3rd place), GMDarwin Laylo of the Philippines (Champion) and GM Wen Yang of China (2nd place) -M. Bernardino

Catherine (Perena),both officially a wom-an international mas-ters ,” said Pichay.

According toPichay, this developedafter members of theWorld Chess Federa-tion, FIDE (Federa-tion Internationaledes Echecs), met lastJune 4 to 7 during the

2nd Quarter FIDE presidentialboard meeting in Al Ain, UnitedArab Emirates and recognized theirtitle status (GM and WIM’s).

“I can’t reduce my success to aformula, but it comes down to hardwork and faith,” said Sadorra, asophomore majoring in appliedmathematics at the University ofTexas-Dallas, USA.

The 25-year-old Sadorra hasachieved his third and final GM

norm at the UT Dallas Grandmas-ter Invitational Underwritten byTurner Construction Company,when he beat Grandmaster Alex-ander Shabalov in Round 10 lastMarch.

“I felt so elated – and relieved,”Sadorra said of the title-clenching

moment. “Many InternationalMasters are burdened by the unat-tained title. Some masters never getit.” added Sadorra, who tallied 6points on five wins, two draws andtwo loses and joints 10th place dur-ing the 20th Annual Chicago Openlast May 26 to 30 at the Westin

Chicago North Shore Hotel inWheeling, Illinois.

His live Elo rating of 2508breached the 2500 benchmark fora GM title, making Sadorra thecountry’s 14th GM. His next tour-nament is the US Open set on Au-gust. Marlon Bernardino

Sadorra ponders on his move.

Television NBN4 every Saturday at10:30am and every Sunday at 12:30pm.

In Radio DZXL 558 khz Manila and simul-cast @ all Radiocorp/Radyo Asenso Sta-tions and all RMN Stations Nationwide...

WATCH, LISTEN & lEARN!ASENSO PINOY

SUPPORTOUR ATHLETES!

GRAB A COPYOF THE METRO

EXPRESS!Fridays at MRT &

LRT Stations.

AVIATION TODAY

ojo.......

brod itong box na lang ang kulang padala komayaya pagmaganda na ang signal ko ng broad-band...