Christmas spirit comes early in Angeles City Gallery 8/25/23 Angeles City ushers in Yuletide Season with lantern lighting (By Butch Gunio) The Angeles City Government, led by Mayor Carmelo "Pogi" Lazatin Jr., installed Christmas lanterns along Abacan Bridge, signaling the start of the "ber" months in a few weeks. The Christmas lanterns named and called as “NingNing” which were conceptualized and designed by the Office of Executive Assistant IV Reina Manuel serve as beacons of hope to the undying spirit of the Angeleños to rise above any adversities. Manuel said the lanterns were put up two weeks before the ber months by the City Engineer's Office, led by Engr. Donato Dizon, upon the instructions of Mayor Lazatin. The longest Christmas in Asia now starts in Angeles City with the lighting of the Christmas lanterns - a reminder that there is hope amid the adversities. Mayor Lazatin is reminding Angelenos to put forth hope, love and concern for others. (Butch Gunio) By Butch Gunio August 25, 2023, 11:45 pm - Advertisement - Mayor Carmelo Lazatin Jr., turns on the Christmas lanterns called “NingNing” along Abacan Bridge, ahead of the onset of the so-called “ber” months, signifying “beacons of hope for the undying spirit of the Angeleños to rise above adversities. Butch Gunio - Advertisement - Please enable JavaScript to view the comments powered by Disqus. TagsAngeles CityChristmasMayor Carmelo Lazatin Jr LATEST NEWS Lakas-CMD, PFP forge alliance for ‘Bagong Pilipinas’ Maricel Cruz & Charles Dantes - May 8, 2024, 6:14 pm AstraZeneca withdraws Covid vaccine as demand dives AFP - May 8, 2024, 5:54 pm Camiguin contributes least to Northern Mindanao after agricultural sector declines Manila Standard - May 8, 2024, 4:50 pm CHR decries ‘degrading, traumatic’ strip searches of prisoners’ wives at Bilibid Rio N. Araja - May 8, 2024, 4:39 pm Popular Articles Las Piñas launches facility to help protect women, children Solon calls for NFA ‘cleansing’ to lower rice prices Gerry’s offers special treat to all Filipino moms this Mother’s Day Quiboloy’s whereabouts questioned amid DOJ’s venue change request