Volume 68, Issue 2 (1991)
CONTENTS Editorial Grand Masters Zeroing- ln Corner 3 All about Volcanos 5 Volcanoes the World Over 6 Mount Pinatubo 8 Pinatubo Pictorial 10 The Lesser Lights 23 Progress Report 29 Voice from the Past 34 The Philatelist 36 Masonic Education 39 My Dear Son 41 Brotherhood Amist Adversity 42 News in Pictures 44 EDITORIAL STAFF , ,..........,.......,...,..,. F ERNANDO VT,,PASGUA;,.YP. """" Ed-itoi:ini"'i#,..'......................,,....,'' G.'..,DU;MrXO','...'.'.. , ....,.., I,.ANTONiO OSCAR L. FUNG ,.,, ",,"",,,'.c.,iinitiiibiiini:,Ediibi;i,,,,,,,t:,,,,,,,:,,';,;,., ,,, MABA'II GI HERNANDEZ CONRADO V: SANG-A ::'FELIFRANCO',R, LUTO OUR COVER : The state of pinatubo Lodge No. 52, F & A M. After the eruption of Mt. Pinatubo CABLETOW I EDITORIAL PREPARING FOR DISASTERS Within a period of less than onp year, three major natural ca' lamities or disasters occurred in the Philippines. The first disaster that struck was the Intensity 7 earthquake of July 15, 1990 that devastated Baguio City' Dagrrpan City' Cabanatuan City and wide areas in the provinces of Nueva ncila, Nueva Vizcaya, Pangasinan, La Union and Benguet. On November 12 to14,1990 the second disaster occurred in the form of Typhoon "RUPING" that cut a wide swath of destruc' tion through Central Visayas rvith winds of 165 kilometers per hour, particula4ly thru Cebu Cit-v, Bacolod City,Ikril<l City and the provinces in Cebu, Negros and Panay Islands. As if these were not enough, a third disaster took place u'hen the Mt. Pinatubo volcano that had been dormant for 6001'ears erupted with a tremendous explosion 9n June 15, l99l that blerv off its top aild sent ashes and pumiceinto theatmosphere, turning day into night in several towns in the provinces of Zambales, Tarlac, Pampanga and Bataan, and causing lahar (mud-flou's) to go cascading down the mountain to the low-lying towns of these provinces.
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